Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 11, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 11, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texth f s I T7C ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, APRIL It, 1928. ; "I mm a lit! 01 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dsily Except Sunday by The Newt-Review CO, Inc. , , aiembrr of Tile ANiut'latrd fKM - Tin Aisoriated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repubU catlon all nws dtKPutctitfs credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news puhllslled herein. All rlKhts of n-publica-tlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. H. W. UATKS JiEKT 0. I1ATKS.. Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at c Koaeburg, Orogou, under Act ot March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Dally, tier year, by mall - Dully six months, by mall.. Dally, three mouths, by mall Daily, single monlb. by mall Dally, by carrier, per month ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928. WHEN FETTERS CALL A watchman on a steamship pier in Philadelphia says -'ho can tell when spring has come without looking at the cal endar, the thermometer or even the weather. As soon as spring approaches, this watchman finds that a horde of boys 'besets his pier. They try to sneak past him to get aboard the steamers that dock there; caught, they admit that the urge to travel is on them, and talk of shipping as seamen for Rio, Capetown or Termite. When spring passes they bother him no more, and in the fajl and winter he does not see them. But next spring they swarm about just as be fore. It would be interesting to consider the origin- of this yearning for movement that arrives with the spring. All "of us are subject to it. When the wind gets mild and caress- "-'incr and the dawn is an early tonic, we want to wander. It -"is not without significance that May 1 is the great moving od the vocal chords removed, ro : ,, ... . ti ti i ..A tUr. duclng the bark to a gesture, but l -.Ciay in me city, umiuic iu citizen compromises by moving into the next block but one. -' The spring beguiles him into thinking that it will be plea 1. santer there. All of this has a meaning. The winds of April : .;. i)iow the irtists of custom fr.om our eyes and we can see '; better. We discover that we have been shamefully cheated . : of our heritage. We were born to lofty chances and broad : fields yet behold ! Here we are, somehow, cooper up in shops .and offices, or chained to niggardly farms, spending our! -'lives in prosaic toning, gelling ana spending, ana never once rH.having so much as a glimpse of that rich, unfettered life of "'"jwhich we know we are capable. So, naturally enough,, we .'2wtint to go away. Below the equator, surely, the bonds of this'workaday world will not be so tight. We have been de- - f rauded of our patrimony here at home ; perhaps if we ven- lure to Siam or Socotra we can get justice.. Well ; we can't ; - "go, and that ends it. But at least we know.. No one can tell '," 'us, in the spring, that the chief end of existence is to store up dollars and mind the catch-penny maxims of thrifty starvelings. We are sons of eternity, and life is everlasting, free and noble. Let the fetters of circumstance hold us ' never so tightly, that knowledge is ours. We know our """"rights, even if we can't get them. . ; ''. ' ': . ' .' ' T,, 0'r "T'l '.A ,' ' NEW WAYS TO GOVERN ."'z- Will this country, sooner or Inter, have to put its best ' tniuds to work devising entirely new methods of jrovern jnent? Prof. Charles E. Merriam, chairman of the Depnrt ment of Political Science of the University of Chicago, seems to think so. He predicts that ultimately we will have to reform "city states'1 to solve our urljaij. problems. "Regions ',J!6f the type of New York, Chicago, Boston nnd Philadelphia '. re unities in the economic sense and they also represent ."."Tfcypes of social nnd cultural unities," he says. "But from ' ;;ihe government point of view each of these regions is highly decentralized. In Greater Chicago, for instance, there are no less than 1500 independent governing agencies. It js V :.t' vuuviuua unit suine niure tuinpacc iorm oi government, isione in tbo new building, bo leads ;'..)Uecessary to enable such groups to carry on their govern- rWmtaL functions effectively." SPRING AND TRAFFIC DEATllS Cr!; Spurred by a mounting toll of accklents, police in u big ;nddlc western city are staging an elaborate "drive" on traf fice offenders. A score of extra motorcycle officers are pa strolling the streets, and tickets are being handed out at a - rate ot more than 150 a day. month. It's a good idea but why end it in a month? rrSooner or later we will have to realize that our big city fcraf lT.tic problem needs the attention of argmented traffic squads all the time, day in and day out. Our total of traffic fa talities is a frightful thing. Kvery large city owes it to its .'Witizens to double its traffic squad and put on a "drive" that . V.Vill last 3(55 days of the voar. : COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG Cut out this list of dates of outstanding events for the yenr nnd keep it in your pocket for handy reference. Watch for chnnxes nnd additional announcements na they ' mny be arranged. ; Junior Hi Faculty Benefit Program for P. T. A April 1 3 Kemovnl of angling limits on North nnd Soulh Ump- qun rivers nnd restoration 6-inch trout limit April I 5 Last Dny of Registration for Primary I'.lcction ....April I 7 Ijroup Meeting nnd Merchandise School of Winchester-Simmons Dealers California Good Will Caravan Christ inn Church Dedication Kiwanis Governor's Conference , County Track and Field Meet Primary Election State Convention of Business nnd Professional Women's Clubs. I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Strawberry Carnival Federal Land Bank Convention State Convention of G. A. and W. K. C Epworth League Institute on State P. T. A. Convention National Election State Horticultural Meeting President ami Manager Secretary-Treasurer ..$4.00 2.00 1.00 ... .60 .60 venture iu uiaiuin muuo, niv i. i. - o . This "drive1 Will last OHO April 20 April 29 May 5 Mny 6 Mav I 2 May 18 Mny 18-19-20 ..May 21-22-23-24 Mny 24-25-26 June 23 R. June 27-28-29 Little River site ... July 9-16 October (no date set) November 6 November (no date set) Today tContlnued from page 1.) They call it scientific folly or have superstitious fear of it. , In China because of famine, caused by poor crops and constant war, glrlM 10 yeurs old uro olfoied tor sale at . $10, Mexican money. Those younger sell for 6 Mexican dollars, and business is bad, even at those prires. In the province of Shantung and Chihli, alone, 4wn), 000 persons ai-e destitute and bait starved, lu ('liinu, as elsewhere, war doesn't pay. v Howard Bishop, middle-aged mar ried man, Interrupted his "calling oft" at a count ry dunce. When he returned shortly to resume the call ing off, he remarked: "1 huve kill ed Alerrllt Manning, and I am damn glad of ft." Mr. Manning was with Mr. Ulnh op's wile at the time of thu killing, and everybody wild believes that u Jury will convict llishop of murder in the first degree knows little about human nature. Mr. Ilolvuag who wrote "(Hauls of the Earth," fresh from Norway, suys this "is a country of tre mendous extremes and tremendous excesses." The gentleman should remember that he who doesn't go too far never goes far enough. In Seattle a tiny Pomeranian barked loo much. Its owner wiiut- immune societies Bald "no." Dog Trainer Sanderlill removed the bark in two weeks by training. "Obedience l the secret," says ho. "I tuught Darkle (the Pomeranian) the meaning of Ihe words 'shut up'.'1 That trainer might moke a for tune in politics. ' J! SUNDAY. MAY 6 At a mooting of the official hoard of the Christian church last i night, it was decided to postpone the dedication of the new church building, which the congregation la now occupying, until May 6. The church 1b entering a pre-dedlcatltm ovnngellHtic campaign on April 22, and thoao meetings will ho con ducted after April 25 by Dr. Charles Holgu Scovllle, one of the country's most faniouH evangelists. It had been planned to hold the dedication on Sunday, May 29, but as Dr. Sco vtlle will bo able to remain until after Sunday, Miy 6. it was decided to put off the dedication until a week later than originally planned In order to give him lime to he come hotter acinmintod In Hose hurg before puttliiK on the special program. Three of the Scovllle party nre already In Itoseburg, Itev. Axtell, Prof. Karris and Miss Irene Sco vllle. Uov. Axtell will conduct the pro-dedlcatinn meetings until the arrival of Dr. Scovllle. Prof. Kar ris, is the musician of the party and plays the piano, he is also an exceptionally fine organist, but as Ihe church has no pipe organ, nl- i "i"1 ,mH "VV" i'- ""V I lie music from tbo piano. Miss Scovllle Is the leader of the young people's work. While bearing the Hiime name as the evangelist she Is not related Dr. Scovllle, who will conduct the evangelistic campaign and the dedication is one olj (he leading re ligious workers of tbo country. His wife, A'-lene Dux Scovllle, Is th soloist of the party and Is reported to be an exceptionally fine .linger. Junior hih family invites you to a benefit program Kridav evenliiK. benefit, of IJ. T. A. Admission, child ren 15 cents, adults 25 cenls. 4, LETTERS FROM THE I PEOPLE I OUR DUTY AS CITIZENS KOKUIUm.!, April It. Kdll.ir News Heview--.Ma' 1 have a few words with your readeis; this s an age of responsibility anil uhli Kutlon, hut are we assuming our ri'siimsltiilllle anil dlsrharfclng our obligations? Are we living loo fast and loo selfish to think of aught but today's pleasures? Our forefathers founded anil bllihled this glorious tuition for us; are we even keeping II Intact for the coin ing generation? It is Hearing election lime, hiv.v many of us are thinking of Ihe paramount issues of today? We mum think. II seems as If each succeeding generation Is rushing Juit a little more Micmilong in;o pleasure and forgetriilness of our civic duties. I shuddered a Tew years neo when ihe oinial suffrage campaign was on. not because women are net competent to vote hut the tru.' womanly wiminn already ie;ili.ed that a gieal burden rested on her shoulders ns she must train the rising generation, ami would sbe feel that she could assume the .-, I ib'd responsibility? The responsi bility or this country rests wtlli every citizen of this I'nlti d Stales, msii anil woman. The ballot Is Ihe way wo express our convictions DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gat When Desire' Pyorrho Treated t'hnne ASS . Masonic 111.1 r. We Don't Know How They Do It! It certainly is beyond us how any store can con scientiously, charge a reyuiar customer $50 for a suit of clothes one week and sell the same for $30 a week laterl We get one price trom both friend and strang er. We certainly never ask mose from the first suit to bargain-hunters to make a hit with the second ! QUALITY CLOTHES SUITS $30.00 to $45.00 Tor right or wrong. We ran not vote unless w'e register. Will yoa, who read this, check up on your not want to get mixed up in it," for if politics are not up to your stand ard of what should be do your part to raise the standard. Kvory man and woman citizen of this United States who lias the best interest of Hoseburg, Oregon, and this great country of ours at heart see to It that you are qualified to vote and do It at once. EMMA PECK WOODS. Fish at Idleyld Park. PRESERVATIVE IN HAMBURGER DRAWS PENALTY OF $25.00, 10. h. Boyer and .1 Hoyer, local meat market oneratorB were n - day fined SliG after pleading guilty o a cnarge or. placing a pre8ervA:!no Walter Johnson to answer'tho iw in iimmimHiT. .I,, ..um,. u:u the use of tho preservative.- claim- lriK that whore large quantities ot Sun.;tol.3 ;d R So d ; meat are pn-pared lor use Hijtorday. Buck Wheat's sunburned pnniim tlmt It la miltn Kfmarnllu ... . . . . camps that it Is quite generally the practice to so tuat the meal that it will keep for a longer time while being transported and used. Z v ir?7 , . . t PACIFIC COAST I LEAGUE GAMES OAKLAND'S eighth inning rally.! neulng tour runs, fell just one short of tying tho score, and Port - latid yeuterday walked off with the1 series opener. 7-ti. Baiterles: French. Wnrhop nnd liogo: Cooper and llool iconen is in cuarge or Hoconu Dase .Singles by .lollov nnd Mlshklu 'r 1110 Glunts. Ulll Kelly has his each driving in a run-In the first chance at first base for the Ph.il luuing were Ihe onlv scores regis-:"03 and Arthur Whitney hus won tereil lu the Seals-Missions gaino,!11", Ulhd btt8e bw 011 tlie sllme the Seals winning 2 Miiehell cll!b- kept the Hells' nine hits well scat-! IJ0UK 1 11,11 P'nyed his first m.i tereil. batteries: Mitchell and -I01' league for the Red Sox yester Sprlnz; Hughes and Baldwin. ilaar. Koiii ving Weaihersby In the Tne Uvl": examples of Ihe fact third when the I.ob Anu-eles soulh. "lt " 13 "ot luat a nijor naw ileveloned a slieak of wii.i. ness. (iabler, IS year old Angel with rookie, shut out Mollvwood rive hits lor ihe rem ,r ihn test, and l.os Angeles took t lie B " bllt for Urooklyn nnd first game of the series :l-J. Hat- tt!?u Hoberlson makes himself torles: Weaihersby, tlabler and generally useful for the Yankees. Sandher;; Fullerlon and Agnew. Vetorans Shifted Helling two Seattle hurlers fur! A number ot players may turn nine inns In the fourth and fifth .toward the wrong bench at the Innings, Sacramento coasted to a't,ml 1111 Inning. Half a dozen 1H8 irlnry over the Indians. l;a-sl;lls WCTO for clubs last year they chug held the northerners sale against now. Kegel's Hornsby iiiii 11 forced lo retire wilh an In-i"1" be irylng to beat Ihe f.lants Jured hand, llalterles: House, Sun-'"" Frank llogan und Jimmy Welsh serl. Ti sellout and Parker: Il.i - chac, Vinci and Koehler. J FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 1 ! j IIKS MOIN'KS.- .Mike Miueleli. ! Si. Haul, knockeil out Kenuelh Hunt, ties Tolnes, 4-. INlllA.NArOI.IS. Chiciigo, outpointcil rittsburgb, 10. .lack Tony- Kane. Hess. ST. I'lO'l KltSIU'Ud. Kill. Alex Hart. 1'illlmlelpliH. woo over Alex Slnmls. Canton, Ohio, 10. TOl.F.no, Ohio Pannnia Hrown. New Voik, d.-feateii Sti Nugent. Cleveland, foul. 2. A I CERTIFIED BROCCOLI SEED Orfeiuiif St. ValPiitfnn U;n known ns tho oM Ashby No. 2 hpuilh.R Mnrch loth m April mtn. I his slraln nroilurtus .Sfi to PSfc No. .1 lunula this yoar and pioam and ; hams(i! two years ao umlrr my Irsonnl suporvlMtnn on tho fmm of II. V. Conn. The orlyinal lot oi 8imI lias been in a local bank for two yearn rndim; field trial. Write or rdinne orders to H. K Conn 6K33 or n. V. Cmmry, 1249 l:miiua Avp. IV r pound 2 lbs. to 2S lbs. $17. and 25 lbs. or morf 'Jib, II. V. Coouey. LEAGUES T OF 1928 TODAY Opening Basejball Games to Mark Debut of Several Fast Youngsters. CHANGES Some Vets Romp Under New Managers, Others .Come; Back From the Minors. ' BY 11KIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer. Uaseballs welgltled with pennant hopes and fears today bring the guine homo to more than 4uu major leiigue players and a quarter ot a million fans. Opening ot the sea- son in eight cities will produce inuterfal lur lite compilation of box scores and a stunning of the clubs on which tile championships wiii ultimately lie awaiueu. A shivering Washington crowd saw the Senators and Boston lied I Sox offer a prologue yesterday. American league raits louuy will Bee the curtain rung up i at Phlla- dolphin, Boston, Detroit and Chi Louis la"a Opener Important Heavy artillery haa beeu massed on every front for the opening battle. Each manager wants to get off in at least temporary tri umph and players have been told lu vigorous terms that a game won in April may decide a champion ship in late September. The opening tin da the usual var iety of changes. Ambitious young sters will be found on overy club j. locking at the door of opportun ..bile a quota of veterans has fallen under the handicap of bad legs and anus and passed out of I the picture. More than the nor mal number of former major league players who have served umitnroii In Ilia mlnniu linua .llu. ed tho tmln of lh(J , 1 Ulilt they do not come back for h u , Th raivlne ejill of Mm Wnshinetnn Fun. '..., n....n.. ... I. .... ,1, face will be missing today and the swarthy Jacques Fournier will not hear a major league fan cry "hit It nut of the lot Jack." The sun !wm ot be dimmed by the brilliant Recruits to Make Debut To pick up tho but and glove dropped by the players passed on to tiio minors, these sumo minors J have sent young arms and legs io carry on. Eddie Morgan, standing i jut in u (jitirjj ui juuii uuumuein, will bid fair of the Cleveland fans while St. Louis has iliannon Ut second and Kress at short to !rr if lormiuame lnuem uu uen. 1,11 expensive naimer isHtMi win 'be found at short for the White , So? a"d 1 willing, hustling Andy league player drops back to the nilnors will see action toduy when Irauk O'Uoul plays for the trianis, Harry Hieonda and Howard Fret- 1 w oi k for New iork Interests. Dave Itaneroft's hits and thrown from )iortsioi, will help Urooklyu and no). Hoston, In tho Amurican league Lu Hlue will lo his first basiiin for Si. Louis whtlo Harry Ma niihli, a not lr former 1 et roit Ti;er. is in tnu llrown outfield. Karl Mt-Neely, has taken off a Washington uniform to put on that nf St. Lniia. Harry KUo will be hltlltiK. Ti llers against the Hiowna and there la no white elephant on Chick Galloway's nhirt as he alts on the '.nefrott hemh. (leore Sisler Is In Washington colors instead of St. ; Louts and Trls Speaker is wearing the blue ot Philadelphia Instead ot th red. while and blue of the Sen ators. UliiK Miller's stockinKA have jchnngtd ruin brown to blue. Kvery prospect pleases except tickle weather as the big parade Marts. It w ill retinire nearly six Itnonihs to pass n Riven poinl, re presemed hy two championship 'marches and n world series ut the end. Salmon egga at Idleyld Park. PLAN HEALTH MEETING The Melrose V. T. A. Is plan ninK an Interest ing lieaLh pro tram for Friday eveninc. Ihe en-t-rtni-'iuent will be civen in the r-chool house, starting at s o'cNich. and will consist of music, chalk Li'iks, L-Lita ami health addresses. TAR SEASON ilOOT & HAl "You've missed your train and i you feel sad. Oh, my," said ticouty, i "that's too bad. The other meats f all climbed aboard and now they're on their way. Hut, suy, as long as j you are nere, please change your madness into cheer. We Tiuymites will treat you nice and join yoa in some play. "Oh, -we'd be glad to," one chop cried. And then it ran to Scouty's side.. "Mul we must ask permis sion ot the kind old butcher man." v ("Well, go and ask him," Clowny MimirrEiATIc'B&' "Aw, don't bo scared.- Go INUPVltKUUS right ahead." "All right," replied the little chop,- "I'll ask him if we can." The butcher slowly shook hla head no. "You ltave no time for play," he -said. "You'll have to find some way to catch the train that's gone to town. They need you at the butcher shop. You'd belter' run and never stop until you catch up to the train. Be careful, don't fall down." "Oh. wait a minute, if vou can." veiled Clownv. "I've a better ulan. We'll take the little nork chous ! iu our sneedv little cart. We'll make the rabbit run real fnst ami then, before much time lias pass- ed, I'm sure we'll cutch up to the train. Hon In. and we'll depart." "Hurray!" the little pork chops roared. And then they quickly hopped aboard. The little Tluies 'joined them, and then Coppy yell- ed, "Lets go!" The rabbit speii 'across the ground, and traveled j faster with each bound. Soon jCarpy yelled, "Ah, here's your train. . We ll catch It soon, l know.1 Their rapid rlilo was not In vain for, sure enough, they caught the train. And, as the pork chops clamored on, they heaved a happy nlrl, "nil llmnlr vnii 'PlnvmlleH. said one. '"A. very kind thing you have done." And as the train I! IT A large group oi- local sports men left this afternoon for Ash land, where they are to attend the meeting of representative sports men from all - parts of the state. The,. Oregon Sportsmen's , Aasocia-tl'un'-Ju meetliiK at Ashland today with the state fish commission and game commiKaioii and with repre sentatives of all of the clubs of the state for the purpose of con sidering conservation and regula tion of fish and game, and also the hydro electric situation. The meeting is being well attended and is a very important one from the standpoint of the sportsmen. The Hoseburg club is to be repre sented by C. A. Lockwood, presi dent; A. C. Marsters, Guy Cordon, IV H. Shoemaker, T. H. Ness, C. B. Wade, W. IL Day, H. C. Darby, E. J. Wainscott, lieorge Smith, John Kwall and Frank Hill. Arundel, piano tuner. 1 'limit 1S9-L CLYDE GA2LEY GIVEN JAIL TERM AND FINE OF $100 Clyde Ga'zley, arrested Sunday charged with driving a car while Intoxicated, was found guilty to day following a trial before Jus tice of the Peace C. F. Hopkins and was given W days in jail and a fine of $100. Gazley claimed that be had been "framed," but made no defense. The state presented witnesses testifying as to Gazley's condition and reporting the Hading OUT OUR WAY ,rr HE ROES IrrTMeRE'.VOo, ""31 . I 'Aaaiw ( ov'ec? -There. ..--tr ! ,, srr. 7 r m rjp I ..XP.W.UlAMe. COOtttAM PICTURES & WSCM tffl 1 ' Try READ THE STRY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE moved slowly on. the Tlnles waved I good bye. (Clowny disappears In the next SIDE GLANCES "Now if steel dropa twenty points you owe me a dime." of se-veral bottles of extract in the defendant's car. The disti ict at torney recommended the minimum ARE MAOE -KOT P-ORnJ. 6tory.) (Copyright, 192S. NBA Inc.) Service, By George Clark . sentence of fill days and $100, but Judge Hopkins imposed a 90-day jiiil term. By Williams j.(fw.UiMi5 TJia. BY ifjL iinrx. mK.