Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1928. n V-' m Hi'. I ROSEBURG t Issued pally Except Sunday ; , HwWr of The Annflfltfl Prms,. - The Asaoclnted vremm tm exf?lur.vely -entitled to tha uie tor republi cation of all n.wa dlBpHtchen r-fdltd to It or not otherwise crrdlted In thla pupor snd to all local new puullnliei! here'n. All rljrhte of relfubllca in of epftrtal dl.patchee herein are alio reserved; B. W. BATES BEHT O. BATES- entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at Uie post office at Roaebure. Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION lailr, per year, by mall.. Dally six months, by mall wily, tbree months, by mall. Oally, single month, by mall oallT. hT parrlpr. per month RQ8EBURG, OREGON, THE ETERNAL APPEAL . We are told that religioh has lost its appeal. People mournfully, point out that niore parsons remain, outside the churches that go into them The'ernpy pews are the theme of many u mournful disquisition. And yet something occur red the other day that showed this apparent indifference to religion is all surface stujf, The British Parliament was dis cussing a revised prayer book for the Established Church of England. The' mob 6f jfeople vho sought admission to air tend th debates broke all recent precedents. The speeches inade in the House of Lorcb? and in the House of Commons broke all records for eloquence, for intenseness, for earn estness, for ability; !All!pn'rty lines' were smashed. ' All class lines were forgotten. Bishops, aristocrats and workmen 'on one! side opposed bishops, .aristocrats and workmen jon the other. The result of the voting was awaited with a tense ness that is hard to realize or to picture. Not in recent years has parliamentary action been showed once for all that religion still comes close to the hearts and minds of men; The lessons learned at the moth er's knee have not been forgotten.' Th'eyiare still cherished. They have still' a, place in the innermost! being. They s: reign in the core of us, War and Mamjnon and the great deity, Play,; and that otherdeity, Sport; nl-e all right in this 'Ordinary workaday world, but in the silent, thoughtful hours there is one supreme thing muiuon with God. . V , ".. ., i i 1 1 i i iq ' . thr nnnTHRR,Hfinn ni? mam THE BROTHE Eft - f j Wars and interriril16naTj'ctiloUsids'aild trade dispute e ween cbuntr'ics alriioSt nia'ke' people .ntf iimes despair of the truth of" the beautiful saying about "iQ. fatherhood of Gncl nJ the brotherhood of man." : And tlioii comes some shock ing misiortune which shows, how small itjie world is iijq how ftpaely men are knit one unto the other. An American, sub (nnpine was rammed recently! and sunk. Divers tried ta nti lnfci chains ito the. vessel; so jt could. .bq raised ami thevunfor-. cuiiate crew rescued. I Graplrio doscuiptions weri cabled over the world, tolling how by taps the imprisoned men' beg, god the divers to hurry on' with with'thoWork of rescue, nr how by other taps Uio,la.tlej'(fci,ied to reassure them. ' Where dyer newspaper reader. f 'girtnorcd in European Jcilies that terrible and tragic aiid pathetic story Was discusietl. ! 'Those Oipii,.lqc;e(j in their submerged prison, wfcre tappiiig'lidtf only at the walls of their cage, They wen! tapping an the hearts of their sorrowing and sympathizing brothers "the' "world over. ? ; : Two; itinerant Mig vendors the door boll pushing typo -Ttp'aid" $20 'for' a good lessbn in Hoscburg Vestdrday. The money enriched the city.: treasury us, license fees, the les son was that Roseburg was a profitless, place. for their pesti lential ilk." They didn't appreciate'. the "not wanted") atti tude of home owners a bit, said naughty things about the Chamber of Commerce and damanded their- license money baclj. The peddlers we are happy to sayj are no longer in our midst,' but their $20 donation is still with uSj also hun dreds of 'dollars more that they might have taken frpn the city but for the energetic homo-patronago campaign waged by the Chamber of Commerce. ' Scorc'andlher 'credit for Unit organization; Mr. Loca Merchant, and be generously re sponsive when called upon for assistance., ', , From the ranks of the intelligentsia comes another boost for the lowly prune. A member of the faculty of the Uni versity of California has produced a prune milk shako, which, a news dispatch says, promises to become one of the "best sellers" in malted milk shops .throughout the country. In the newly originated drink our southern neighbor sees a . new market Tor "California" prunes. By right of discovery, so to speak, she is entitled to that market, but Oregon, witl better flavored prunes', will surely "horn in" for a share ' of the business if it promises profits. BOGQS FUNERAL 6UNDAY Tm futiemt M W. V. UrtRK.1, "well known Olron resident, who I died Binhlcnly nl HiiihIoii Thiirfilny, - will bo held tit tlic purlni B of I ho - UoHoburff IJndcrtakiiiB ' comiuiny. ) Sundity itfttMitK)U at 2 oVIock. In.- toi inriU will hit lu I In- Civil JtemI ct'iiu'lory. Tlio body was hroiiKhl ' Iumo from UhiuIoii yvHturdity by M. ; K. Illttor. SENTENCE GIVEN ON - . AUTO TMtrT CHARGE ' . .... ! t Two years in the slate penllen , llary was the sentence given Al- herl Bpoltiu when he faced Judge 1 (J. I- Sklpwoith in t-lrcull rouif Thursday morning. Spottln had waived grand Jury action and en . toied plea of guilty In theft of a ' rnr. Spottln took a car here this ! week and was arrested . several hours Inter at liraln. II. 10. Slnt- tery, attorney, made a plea in he- half ( the defendant. Kugenu i Uuni-d. ENGINEERS TO MEET r.MN-.tr. l'ni 1x-.mI Wirvi SAI.KM. Oiv.. Jan. 13. Th an nual meet lug of tho Noilliwe.t Ho elely of Blnte lllghwiiy Knglnuers Will be held at the .Multuumah Ho tel iu Portland tomorrow uiglit. NEWS - REVIEW by The Newt-Review Co., Inc. -President aod Manager Hecrotary-Treasurer RATES -14.00 .8.01) 1.00 . .80 .0 FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1928. so keenly watched by a whole which count supremely com I 'lit m i.l . , ,11. H( I ! 'Iliu liullra of thti liitiHt , ( lunch will hold it (-noUt'd ! food milo on Saturday, Jim.. Jl, at MoKvun, Darby ami ( ; Jiaulwm u Stove. - ! . iinlF ncn iwi re - .iav Ai-:iiur w . ., , ; ! T """ line bpltzenbc rg apples. At prices ?100 less than for the ' same gnule lu the Vortluml public inaiket. llrunrt's Hoad Stand. ! ... The " principal speaker w ill tie Prank Terrace, n kimhI roailK boost er or Washington. Annum other speakers will be ltoy Klein, Oregon slain highway engineer. Seveiul VnKhingiim nml Idaho speakers w ill be heanl. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Entraction Gas Whan D...r-' Pyorrhsa Trssted Phone US Masonic Bldg. PPUME f?y 3?euTfS:.Ti,ATE5-e In-splte of the ' Propaganda to The effect that Friday the Thirteenth le Just the same As any other day OAy We kinda felt Funny when we tore Yestiddy'a sheet f Off'n the calendar This roornin'. ' 'Course it may not mean nothin' but the first thing we did was to drop the mirror and bust It. Now if; we don't catoh the seven yr. itch we'H considering our lucky day. Then as we stepped out of the domicile' the 'dusky feline crossed our path. Omlaosh, we feel ner vous. But we' reallv not excited when w tpaased under a ladder and (got socked on the dome by Then we' were admlrln' a hose's1 I tal(l .wblje we paused on our. way iu worn ana ino aern crmer nam ed" off and. unloosed a coupla .hind pawson the seat of our pants.- . lie TbSliTE FBI. JWJ Then a wiseacre picked us fer a green pea and extracted a $5 bet from us on t'nlght's fight. Which was closely follered by a bump by a flivver and a cussin' by the driver. But the first alcoholic playmate that offers us a drink of em b at m in' fluid t'day is due fer some real hard luck. LAFE PERKINS SEZ "Ever' Friday is an unlucky day fcr fish DAILY WEATHER H fcPORT IT R YVimtttn. Ii..-u. ,ArnH - i'i'ilo, nuourj, unwn. uiiia reporiea , Tugh, Meteorologist In charge. llaromecrlr pressure (reduced l j to sea level) C a. in 29. SI I i Relative humidity 6 p. ni. jes- j lenlay (per cent) Highest temperature jeslerday Lowest temperature last night jAvt-i-age ii-miieraLuro lor me j No. ini.l temperature lor this I date .. . j Preelpltntion. laBt i'l hours Total preelp. slnre 1st nn. nth . ' -16 I 5o : ' .42 .7S , formal pt-ecip. tor litis monlti 6.31 I Total preetn. irom Sept. 1. 1027, to dale 13.07 i Average precil. tioill Sept. 1 ti Y Trial detlcleucy since Sept. 1. j 3.22 Average seasonal preclp. Sept. . -iay, inclusive 31.11 rorecast for soulliwcst Oregon: Cloudy tonight und Saturday, piob- aoiy local rains, slightly touUht. collier. l a stray 1 56 W' 1 JE -91 9. Clothes That Give You Poise Correctly attired for busi ness or social affairs .you are always at ease, besides hav ing the utmost comfort 'in Harth's clothes. It is their perfect styling and tailoring which makes Harth's clothes for men so popular, giving you poise and comfort on all occasions. You are cordially invited to inspect our new display, make your own compari sons and judge for yourself. To d a y r Continued' from pago1 times ,and other countries, is easily proved.: : ! ' j r . ir. jr.ii 1 H. Struckmanni president of the International Cement Cor poration, shows this writer :an urgent appeal sent broadcast throughout the industrial popu lations of HolRluni, donmiiUIni! lor skilled -workers nn niinual wago of lllis a year. . . , . . . . , Consider that, and tlien coniler this: a guucious innn lei t his for tuno to build In New York City comfortable npui tinents to bo rent ed most reasonably to underpaid workers wllli 1'anilllcH. The iihilun thraplst sllpuluted that his apiut meats should be rented to workers KulliiiK not more than flti u week. Ills oxeeutors have been tryinK, valuly, to find tenants to fill the npai-Lments. Workers with families getting us little of $25 a week seem to bo scarce, in New York. Uelgiiin workers, skilled and of tile eleiicnl class are hm-IvIiik for $12$ a year, and a United .Siuteu philantlu-oplsL hums lit valii for Amerleau workers getting as little us $1,2110 a your. The moral of that is plain. Pro tect American workers Irom coin petition with underpaid foreign la bor, and American manufacturers from competition with foreign manufactures that can hiro such cheap labor and mnko It Illegal for this country to buy cheap supplies. I of any kind, in foreign countries, produced by cheap foreign lubor. ' Professor Ross of Wisconsin lint verstty is worried about over-population of the earth. Let - married people have four children to a tamily, let tho chililrt-n marry and do likewise, and population doubles every twenty years. At that rato, this country, in forty years, could have 460,000.01)0 peo ple, more than China and in 100 years our population would be 3, Slti.ooo.ouo, more than twice the earth's present population. 5.000 French people known to have Bottled In Canada In IHso. I now number 3,000,000. it all sounds frightening, but is not. Henry tleurco remarked that if a dog's I lull ureu- tht-nuchnllt ttfl liio as It i i ......I.I uoes III IHU'l'J mum, uw ..iin. )mVe tails loety feet long, rrovl- dence prevents that, and will take cure of our population. Texas, building last year more miles ot railroad than any other stale lu tho union, still lias no.uoo suuaro miles with no railroads. Those 50.000 square miles, under Intensive cultivation, would easily teed 30.000.000 people. And as human beings become clvllited. they will marry later, regulate their families, and popula tion will be balanced, without the aid of famine, war or plague. "The IjOi-d sees to it that tho trees do not grow- Into the heav ens," elephants no not havo for ,-,10 ,lr!9Pt. ,"ne bigger the hu- nmn Umft ,h0 beu.-r. - n, r r ..nlll..r lll h shipped within the next week. IMai-e vnni nnler mm- In ireL fli. n.ct. from car prices. Wharton Bros. JACK SHARKEY EXPECTED WIN FIGHT TONIGHT Capacity Crowd Expected to Witnes Go With $22 Top Price. HEENEY IS READY Both Are in Perfect Trim, ' Altho Experts Afraid Sharkey's Mauling by Dempsey Injurious,' fAuocl.tnl !rw Uausl'Wlrr) NEW YOKK, Jan. 13. Making his first ring start since being knocked horizontal by Jack Demp sel, last summer, Jack Sharkey re sumes his heavyweight title pur suit tonight In a 12 round bout against Tom Heeney, of TJow Zea land, In Madison Square Garden. ' The ex-garrulous ax-gob . from Boston Is a favorite although many boxing followers are cautiously wttboldlng opinions. Sharkey Is expected to be the Choice by 21 to 1 when he stpes Into the arena at 10 o'clock for the prospeot of punching his way into a champion ship affair with Gene Tunney. Tex Rickard hopes to match the winner against Tunney, but he has announced that hlB decision trill depend on the showing of the bat tlers. . Dempaey's reputation for "ruin-' ing" his opponents has created doubt as to what showing may be expected from' Sharkey. The ter rific body punches which the Bostonlan absorbed from Dempsey continue In .the discussion. . . Physicians said that Sharkey is in fine condition, even better. than when lie faced Jim Maloney . aud Dempsey, To outward appearances, he was IT"' harmed permanently ia hie clush with the Manassa mauler. Among Sharkey's accomplishments are victories over Harry Wills, Ocbrge- Godfrey, and Maloney. ( " Heeney's record Includes two en counters with : Paolino' Uzcuduni one.of which was in the Spaniards favor while the other was a draw; Both decisions were' : unpopular. Heeney has .a victory over Johnny Itlsko ' to. his credit, however, and Itisko conquered Paolino. i . .. u-'With a top price of $22 per tick et,; indications were, for a i capacity crowd of 15,001). ., .i i . , ; i, ; -0 1 . 1. 1.. - i : t BRIEF SPORT NEWS J ' -; By ALAN J. GOULD ' (Associated Press Sports Editor) ; NEW YORK, Jan. 13. It ' hp pears now that It John McGtttw has any Idea of grooming a suc cessor to himself as mannger of tho Klants he must look for sdinc one besides a second baseninll. Tho two keystone workers who have been picked In recent years as heirs apparent to tile McGraw throne have gone away from liere on ahort notice, a circumstance that lends color to the expert theory that tho money Interests behind the Giants desire to keep the "little Nnpolcon" . fcished . to the holm. . j , Just four years ago, '"'Frank Friscli, a product ot McGraw's de veloping skill, was publicly picked out as the man upon whom the veteran's mantle wouhl fall. But the Fordhnm (lash developed what McGraw regarded as tempera mental tendencies. Ho was traded to St. Louis in the deal that brought the great Rogers Horns by to tho metropolitan fold as captain and new "logical succes sor" to McGraw. Hornsby. In. an interview with The Associated Press late last season, said: "I would rather work for McGraw than any other man In baseball. 1 have the utmost respect for his methods. 1 think In return lie has confidence In me. Our Ideas run along the same line. McGraw Is a fighter. Hp has forgotten more baseball than 1 will ever know. It's all business with him. That's what I like. When McGraw issues nn order no one questions it. He may be wrong, but if he is he will take the blame." Tllitt U'UO tl.,.l,...l ., I vi Di-eiiiing I harmony of thought and action I between the veteran and his field leader. In view of such a relationship It is ouiiciiii ror observers to i-eenii cile the deal that sends Horusby lo the llravos. leaving the Giants witliout a seasoned fleldv leader. as well as a second baseman of known quality. It leaves the Giants without a "crown prince" unless Uie veteran coach, Hoaer Ilresnahan, is elevated to that ih siiion. Prcsnnlian. if he has any man agerial ambition, has the advant age ot not being a second baseman. .McGraw will be 55 veers old next April. Ills health has not al ways been of the best In recent years, but the Giants may reason ably expert him to retain active charge of the team for five to ten years more. Connie Mark, tall tutor of the Athletics, will be 6$ years old this car, hut If he has auv thoughts or retiring, he han't aired them In public. Wllbert Kobinson. Brooklyn pilot aud a teammate of .McUran s" or the old Baltimore Orioles, will fa. r m m mm e . siosr 'Well, well," said Scouty, "this Is great. It seems that I can hard ly wait to open up tbls dandy box. I wonder what we'll find. The guard was kind to give us this. I hope that nothing goes amiss. Come on. let's open up the gift. 'Twill sure ly ease my mind." , . So that's Just what the Tlnles did. They tried their best to Hit the lid, but, shucks, it wouldn't budge an Inch. They tried some more, and then wee Coppy- said,! with weary smile, "I think we'di better rest a while until we get' our strength back. Then we all will try again.". "A good Idea," wee Scouty cried, " "cause I've small pains all through my side. But, toll me, Just where can we sit? The ground Is very cold." "Right on the box," wee Clowny said. "To sit in snow' I al ways dread. Tho box is dry and 1 am sure that it will safely hold." And so their work they quickly stopped, and all jumped right up on the box. "Hurrah!" yelled Carpy Tlnymlte, "I'm glad it didn't break. 'Tis really sad we've had no luck. I guess this box top's merely stuck. As soon as ve have rested up, another try we'll make." Just then they heard a flutter near, and everyone looked up In fear. "Oh, look." yelled Scouty, "It's a bird! And, sure enough. It was. A monstrous eagle swooped around, and shortly dove down to ward the ground. His liig wings kept on flapping fill they made an awful buz ... Of course the Tinies 'held their breath, 'cause they were almost scared to death: They watched the eagle zip arouud, as if in happy play. And then, without a mo- ment 8 pause, It grabbed the box V UAl They're Going With Ccolidge Pin :y tMWMMl0 ' ' 1 The 'American :deegatiom to. the Pan-American Co.tgreBS at. Havana, Cuba, Jan. 16, are shoyvn above as the members, posed on the White House grounds-with 'President iCoolldge. '.Left ta right. are: Hon. Morgan J. O'Brien, : of New York; Hon Charles E, HugHest-former srerotary of state; Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg; President Ccolidge; Hon: Henry P. Fletcher, former, U. S. ambassador to Italy; Hon., Oscar Underwood, former senator from Alabama; Hon. Jams B. Scott, pf Washington, &nd Dr. L. Lowe,' a director of the Part-Amerloan- Union. " c ' - " - eel eb rule his Gist year.; birthday this ROBBED OF $50 : (Associated I'rew Lewd W'lro) - SALKM, Oro., Jan.- 18. A. A.; Youndt, wlio lives nt a liuinl here.; was held ui and robbed of about $50 in the state capitol park late last night. There was only one robber, he told the police. ; . Whito hand-nmde axes have ! keen blades. See them at Whar ton Bros. I OUT OUR WAY DUMPED vA&IKl ?. OM -Tt-VE-T HOSS SHOULD vjMOeqSTAMOy i7. A READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE I up in Its claws, and, with the Tiny- j mites aboard, it promptly sailed away. KLAMATH FALLS . MURDER SUSPECT I ' ONCE FINED HERE! J. L. Meek, wanted iu Klamath Falls for'lhe .murder of ; Johnny Ansel, was convicted in; the locl justice-court on a game law viola-i t ion-last Sefttemher, according to Justice of the Peace Hopkins aud Deputy Game Warden Ed Walker. The September case was not con nected with the , Klamath Falls murder suspect nntll Mr. Walker rcTOimu u circular neannK OA-T HAH ISt. HAD DEStWERE. ' L&ATr-E.r? Pants om Md DAM A UiMricon tImc. A, - . . . ...-.u, n I i.-n 7 AM AH DO AM L)MDER,TakJ'' iMlt WHY DtV B V41K1Q -The, f RouT. ' w (The eagle takes the Tlnymites for a ride in the next story.) .. j Copyright, 1328, NEA Service. Inc. to Havana a irtcture of the wanted man, when ho immediately .recoRiilzmt him. Meek was urrBtud for- kill in& n fawn by use of spotlight, in the canyon below Canyonville and paid a fine ot 5)0. A Mauser pistol and 25-20 rifle were confis cated and ,tunicd over to then slate game department. ; NOTICE ODD FELLOWS Funeral of our late brother, W. F. Borbs, -will bo held Sunday ar turnoon. Please, be on hand at hull at 1:30 p. ni. -; t A. J. GKD.DKS, Secy. By Williams MuFFiM.BoY! HAiM MO I v- V