TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1928.
II
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
-' Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
. m Mruibvr itt The Akolairtl tra.
- -The AflHorlutod f'reas Is exclusively nil tied to (lift iinh fur reptibll
(Mtinn uf all noun J1np.it.tui cr.ditetl to it tr nut other w Ik ci-Uitei. In
Hit paper And to all Im-al n wa pubiilii.-d herein. All rlKhts of republic -itun
of cpyt-litl dlwpnti Im-k livi'tri are ult ri-HcrvnI.
II. W. BATK3
flKKT U. DA TICS -
..-..I'rvftWUmt tunl .MumtgtT
Secretary -Treasurer
tiuturcd ftu He co ml cIuhh mutter May 17, li'-O, at tiie post office ut
KosoburKr Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
23
PPUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, por year, by mull ...
Dully six months, by mull
Daily, tlirea mouths, by mill
Daily, sliiKlo nionili, by mull
nally. by carrier, por month
K00
.. J.00
l.llll
.50
.60
R08EBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928.
" NOT ALL I'OETS VERSIFY
. i
'. An English literary magazine recently undertook a dis
cussion of American poetry. After long consideration, i'.
concluded that America does not breed poets, and has today
no poetry really worth mentioning. A country that cannot
produce songs is in a bad way. But, leaving the defense
of' the home-bred poets to our own literary critics, we can
call to mind a little story told by Olio II. KhIhi, famous New
York banker and art patron, in a recent address. Mr. Kahn
told of taking a distinguished European visitor to see the
late E. II. Ilitrriman, railway magnate, who was supposed
lole an extremely hard'boiled business man. After the in
terview, the European turned to Mr. Kahn and said: "Whv,
thlt hard-boiled Han'iman of yours is a great poet; only
heU'hymes in rails!" We have a great many men like Ifar
riman; men Who are born poets, but who weave their har
monies out of steel and concrete. The land is covered with
their masterpieces. They have taken the nation and shaped
it into a mighty epic, in which the cantos are tales of cities
that wre built, mouhlains that were cut in two, rivers that
vi'ere harnessed and deserts that .were spanned.' What is a
poet, anyway? Is he not a man who has greater vision than
the rest of Us; a man who can see harmony where we can
see only discord, who can look beyond the confusion of the
present and see turmoil resolving itself into peace, who can
detect meanings where we can see only chaos? And who,
of all men ill America, does exactly this but the business
leader? This does not mean that Ford could have been a
Shelley if he had tried, or that Uockefeller is a Shakespeare
in disguise. It docs not mean that a great painter was
Wasted when J. P. Morgan entered his father's banking
house, or1 that Samuel Insull should have spent his youth in
a' conservatory of music. But it does mean this; every na
tion, in every age, has produced certain outstanding, gifted
men who were able to sound the chord to which their fel
lows would respond. And in this country, today, those men
are the industrialists. It is our fate to make our poetry
out of materials instead of words. It is our destiny to be in
tune with the harmonies of factory, mine and railroad. Let
His make the most of it. We have our poets. Some day the
tttyrld will begin to, appreciate the meter in which thoy sing.
Isn't this a
Glor-yus day?
But you can't
Suit 'em -311
Just heard a
Feller squawkln'
About the heat!
iw. .-. -.' i ' .' V . . w ,., a ..;
; '-. The News-Review takes a lot of pride in "going to the
tint' for Itoyce A.' Buseiibiirk, republican candidate for
county commissioner at the May prinfyin'os. A vote for
Uoyce means a square deal for all. lie has lio favorite sec
lion that will command his attention as county commissioner,
but on the contrary will direct his efforts to the upbuilding
of the entire county showing no favors to any individual or
community. He is an ideal man for the office and one in
whom the fullest trust can bo implied. Being one of the
niost successful farmers of the county and you can alway:;
depend on broad, bnsilioss-like judgment in matters that af
flict that welfare of our people. He is prominent in grange
activities and has given his time to worthy causes without
Expecting any remuneration. Mis slogan, "A square deal
or all," will always be adhered to and the voters of the
county will make no mistake in getting squarely behind Mr.
Uusenbark for the nomination for county commissioner at
the forthcoming primary election,
, o
A young man who wants to go to college is fortunate, of
euUr.se, if his father has money enough to pay all of his ex
rffflVsbs, so that he can devote all of his time to getting an
education. But it happens that the men who learn the most
at college are apt to be young men who are working their
own Way through. Dean Scott, 11. (loodniglit of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, points out that fully half of Wiscon
sin's honor freshmen are supporting themselves. On the
tUlier hand, ho says, ninny youths whose fathers give them
nliiplc allowances keep so busy having a good time that thev
acquire very little learning. "In general," says Dean Good
night, "I am incline to believe that the average college boy
is better off if he has to earn a part of his own expenses."
Character
In the life of business nj in
the life of mail, reputation
hnay be tplickly established.
But character must be built
on a rock-like foundation bf
integrity and sincerity.
Into the development of our
business, into tailoring of
every garment, into the rela
tions with the store patrons,
we try to put character.
Our customers know this,
and show it by their ever in
creasing patronage.
QUALITY CLOTHES
$30.00 to 545.00
tlmro. The old field south of
Koaolwi'K la liiHilwitiHte for land
ing the heavy nliii and Just an
noon as the new field la put in
condition, It In likely that the pas-
Hfmjjer line will make Jtoaeburp a
latonpinpr jilacn. Mr. and Mrs.
jEaliln wore enrotile from Los' An
iKt'lcH. Mra. Kukin is head of the
Hollem Trnvel A policy of t'orlland.
DEBT PAYMENT
FIRST OUT!, IS
ATTi
FARMERS VIEW
v i V i
"sroar & itAi cocwba maims & kmo
v
Whoopee!
The season is on '
Mister Tuck of Edenbower just
brorfht ye ed. in box of straw
berries and now if some kind
hearted soul will donate a pint of
cream we'll be tittin purty.
The 4um luncheon was held to-
! day, the speakers providin' the ap-
jplesauce fer the pork.
I
1 A Calif, caravan is comin' here
Sun. and arrangements are be in'
made to keep the sun out.
The kid with a bicycle Is a dern
aioht happier than the feller with a
payment due on his car.
The most pitiful sight in the
world Is a candidate tryin' to tell a
voter that he's the man fer the of
fice. The twilight leeg Is gonna be or
ganlzed agin in tiie village if they
can find a feller with intestinal for
titude enough to umpire the games.
Met a feller today who says he
Is still wearln' army undies. I'll
bet he's Just itchln' to git a new
pair.
A coupla more days like th
you'll find ye ed. out at the swim
rtiin' hole.
A golf course always looks pur
tier before you dub a shot.
V v
We hate to spoil a beautiful day
like this with a few nasty remarks
but It has just been brought to ye
ed's attention tha. John Huntnr's
tulip bed was t-cn to shreds last. After beinK arrested al Rullim-j
night by a gang of hoodlums. These tin last night, on a charge of he-f
kjo3 should be taught to resnect in,' drunk, J. C. Lance, a drilic:' '
the beauty of flowers rather than at the Lee por Dome oil well pro-
the destruction of them. iceeded to demolish the Sutherlin
Jail, according to Information given
All the i-al6 were out In their out at the Bheriff'a office.
Spring frocks this p. m. which are' Lance, It waa atatrd, broke np
thinner and shorter In spite of the the stove, lore out the bunks and
edict of Dame Fashion that thcy.hmlrn (hem Into hlta. lore up the
(the frocks) should be thicker and mattresses and heditiK and ripped
longer. . i out all Die plumbing, nearly drown-
r-.?.7v , !nK himself by the latter action.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ l The Sullierlin officers called
"This is the time o' the yea" that Pon Sheriff Webb for assistance
a feller can't help wearin' a ehino;and oliteers went from Rose burg
The TlnlPS finished will, their J
: meal, and Coppy said, "How good
I feel! Let's run around and exer-!
! clap. It's just the tliinR we. need, j
f Twill helo diRest the food we've.
1 j had, and keep us all from teeUm?)
i h'Ml. I tt race with anybody, and
Tax Reductions Second in I'll show a lot of speed." (
."Oh, 1 can beat' y6u. I'll justj
net." cried ( lowny TinyiuUe. "(ielj
set!" So, both of them stooped'
down to run, and Bcouty shouted,!
"Go!" Away they traveled, o'efj
the ground. It was agreed they'd!
race around the stone man which
still stood a hundred yards away
or so.
Importance. Opinion of
National Bodies.
AUTO TAX IS OPPOSED
J They passed (he man, and turned
A . , "re ! around, and then they heard a
Annual Interest Ot Deven: funny sound, "lley, wait a mlnuto,"
iClowny said. "I heard somebody
apeak." Then Coppy came up to hih
side. "The race is off." he loudly
cried. "I think you're only fooling
j me, and trying to pull a sneak."
j "Oh, no he Isn't," someone said.
j "You'll see me if you look ahead.
I am a kindly fellow, so there is
no cause for fear. You'll be sur
prised to see me walk. I'm made of
Hundred Million Same
as All Government
Cost in 1912. .
SUTHERLIN MAN
TEARS UP JAIL
FOLLOWING ARRESTi
on the seat o' his pants."
I
Today
(Continued from page 1.)
rant lit paralysis. Able
111 spend (he money.
The Rockefeller Insillule, wiji
mlllloiiH at its dtxpotml, has lon'
been fighting Infantile paralysis
and other diseases of children nnd
ndiiltx.
The people like to see bin" for
tunes neeuinulaled, when I hey are
used so wisely.
t to bring the man to this city, lie
was round in tho cage, armed
with a length of pipo that -ho had
lorn lose from Iho plumbing in 'tho
cell, and ready to do batilo. Jlewas
subdued and brought to Kosehurg
and it complaint , filed In. Judge
Hopkins' court. Hall was fixed in
tint sum or $r00, which was fur
nished by his friends, ami he was
taken back to Sutherlin this morn-
scientist:? ;ing. Ho will probably bo arraign
ed In the local justice court tomorrow.
f Aftjux-intnl Prwa Ium-iI Win)
WASHINGTON. April 25. With
tilio federal revenue bill, contemp
lating a slash or from $12G.O00,mi0
to suiu.OOti.tKMJ fh taxes, already
passed by the house and hearings
completed before the senate fi
nance committee, farm Interests in
congress . are retrenching their
stand for debt retirement rather
than lax reduction,
lloth the National (.range and
the American Farm Bureau Feder
ation anticipate a reduction In fed
eral taxes, hut they are depend
In? on the senate to revise the
house figure of $2K,000,OuU and
bring the proposed cut more nearlv
within the l 25,000,000 limit fav-l
ored by (he administration. I
Would Pay Debts First
While they feel that agricultural
interests could be served by re-'
d actions hi state and local taxes,
farm leaders advocate retirement
of the national debt before any at-j
tempt is made to lower federal!
taxes. They point out that interest)
on this country's Indebtedness!
amounts to almost 0-Vd.Oon,uuu ai
year, a sum approximating the eu-j
tire cost of government in 1!H2.;
When the national debt is paid off!
and the burden uf interest payment
eliminated, they say material re
ii: t'on in federal taxes will fol
low s a natural consequence.
Against Auto Tax
In connection with their stand
on federal tax", farm Interests
suggest absolute abolishment of
the excise lax on automobiles.
They believe the house to bo in
'full accord wiilv their views, nnd
are informed the senate favors a
5u per cent reduction.
Against Auto Tax
In connection with their stand on,
federal taxes, farm imerestc .i
gent absolute abolishment of
stone, but I can talk. Just pull me;
by the hand and 1 will walk away I
from here." j
"Why, it's the stone man,")
Clown y said. And then he rushed'
up to his side, and pulled him by!
the hand until the stone man took
a step. "Well, after all these
years of strife," the stone man'
said, "I've come to life. I thank,
vott tots for starting me. I feel real
full of pep.
T,r,Xr'rr''w.mitsCeSo,READ.THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
some sights. Where would you
Tinies like to ro? All you need do j
Is pay. I'll tell you what I'll gladly
do. Hop on my arnrs! I'll carry you. I
We'll travel o'er the hillside." And
they started on their way.
(The Tinymites see some dwarfs'
in the next story.)
(Copyright, 1928, NEA
Inc.)
Service,
HEAVIER CUT IN
U. S, TJX ITEMS
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
FLY-TOX
excise lax cm automobiles. The
believe the house to he in full ac
cord with their views, and are in
formed the semuo favors a 50 per
cent reduction.
Since 20 million automobiles are
ovned in the tinileit States, and
four to five millions of them on
farms, it is suggested that
pleio abandonment of the war timt
WASHINGTON. April 25. A tax
reduction program calling Tor
about $;i2.r.,0iiu.ini0 more than
SHiO.oon.000 greater than is pro
posed by republicans was tenta
tively agreed to today by demo
crats of the senate finance com
mittee. The program which will be pre
sented to the full committee when
the new tax rates will he decided
upon, calls for cut in the corpora
tion lax from llii per cent to 11A
tho 'Per cent,' Instead of 12. per cent
as proposed by the $210,000,000. re
publican plan.
J Details of his program were not.
J revealed by Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, ranking democrat
: on (he committee, ponding a study
i of Its cost. It does, however, also
j include . repeal of the automobile
com-1 levy as proposed by the republi-
I
CHAMOIS AND SPONGES
Gives Needed Protection J
Flies have caused more deaths -than
all wars combinedyet some
. (, ot us do nothing to help prevent I
-Medicated slock salt for ridding future casualties. Flics have no
j cattle, hogs anil sheep of worm. preference you or some of your
,and to keep them healthy Is sold latnlly or friends may be next.!
lit Wharton Ilioa. Start today and kilt every one;
o . you see. it Is very easy If vou ue;
iHEAD AIR TRANSPORT ,', ':l,":t i''i';i irr.-. t-;
CO .INQUIRES ABOUT lute of its kind in the world. It is I
ROFRI IRfl AIRPOPT fragrant and harmless to mankind.!
KUOLDUlMa AlKrUK 1 1)ul hms uU hnUJM,hoU imHH.,s. JllKl
.,, ,, , , ' follow 'instruct Ions on blue label of
(has ;. Laklil, president of the m)Ull), 1iif1b1 ,Km nv.Tt)x ,,.,!
ues. Air inmspon cone ; yow ,.Hun(T. (Adv.)
slopped over in Kosebuig Tiles- '
day alternooii. Mr. Kakllt making I
inquiries on 11m
SOVIET FOE DIES
condition of the
landing Ih'lil al .'tosebaig s new (
airport, north uf the city. Mr. j
Kiikln. who ttt-mls an all- traiitv-f
port, company which maintains pas- !
(tcnger service between Seattle and !
I Portland and Portland and Sail
j Krnnclseo, Is desirous of makiiu '
ItoM'burg a slopping point and was (AmidutH in.w i.f-nard Win-)
asking at what time (he new land- ; PARIS, Apiil 2.. -Two (jrinwns
lng field would he In a conditio:! j who tttteinpted to hoist the Cei
j to permit landing of Ihe heay mmi Win on ion of the Khfel
ships o..ihe company at regular i Tower tndny were arresied.
Mssn. ii.lrrl Pr.rw l.r.isc.l Win )
RKCSSKLS. April 2". Ilaron
I'eter Wianael, one ff the Hus!dnn!
lenders who unsuccessfully tried to!
tin hi, Mnhihevisin, died heve today.
'RAUS MIT "EM
tax would afford a measure of in
calculable relief.
Hit by Various Items
On Ihe theory that Ihe automo-; Shipment just In at Carr's. Pier
hue is a farm neceasliy, the bene-;cd chamois at, .1 the price of the j
Hi is apparent, advocates of t he" one-piece ones, and (hey work just j
plan itiflst. In addition to the war as well. Ituy these at 35c and 69c !
tax. which Is three per cent of the lor large sizes. For autos, windows,)
purchase price, the farmer in most. etc. Sponges at 15c, 25c, 35c. 50c'
plates paya a road tax, a license and 75c. Good tools save the la-j
fee, an operator's fee, a gas lax, uor. Carr's. i
mill in v-omo inxtiitWMu ii iirn tiiii-tl i .. n. . .
property tax. , WEEKLY REPORT ON CROP
Farm interests do not condone' SITUATION IN OREGON I
the automobile tux as an aid in J
government const met Ion of hlgh- PORTLAND, Ore., April 25. 1
ways. They recall that the system 'The weekly Oregon crop report)
of federal aid for road-building wasjof the Weather llureau tod.iy :
inaugurated in l!Hi. whereas the says:
automobile tax came later, as aj Winter wheat is mostly good in
war-time expediency, and has been ( the mid-Columbia counties and in
turned over to the federal treasury 'southern Oregon, but In the WJ-
to Ihe amount of St.Kio.OOO.Ooo. jhunetio valley needs sunshine
Daring the same time federal aid
to highways has amounted to but
Sli00.000.000.
I
i
SENATE WARRANT
FOR STEWART MAY
BE CANCELLED
"Hey, Lem! Shut that thing of,', ver keepin' th' chickens awake.
Anyhow, it's time to be up an' milkin'."
Soorline or sprlrift grain lilis been , favorable for pollination of mars.
sirionsly riManlMil by ruin, anil .cherries nnd prunes In western
growth Is slow. districts, nnd It is IhmiKht that th
Little frost Injury lo fruit was crop will be considerably reduce!,
reported dtiiliiK the week, but cool, Apples arc coming Into bloom
ciouuy,rniny weatner nas ocen mi-' slowly.
OUT OUR WAY
i
By Williams?
One hiindivd nnd sixty-four nviiilorx wore killcil i.i
. fliviits in the United .States last year. At first jrlanee, that
looks as if aviation is a pretty perilous liusintss. Vet elosj
examination of the figures, s tabulated by the Aeronaut i-
eal Chanihel" of Coinmoiee, puis a different aspect on IhiiiK':'.
Ot the 101 deaths, l;il wcurred in nnlifcnsed airplanes.
Ollly ono nif mail pilot lost his life and the air mail flew
M toljil of l,ll:i,:)81 miles. Jlore than i)7 per cent, of the li
censed planes flew thvouifhout. the year without any fatal
(trrfdents. If Ihe plane is standard and the pilot capable, it
would seem, flymu; is mil so dangerous as it lias Iwn
painted.
'. Hal lloss, eandidale for the ivpublieaii nominnlioii for
seeii'tHl'.V Of stale, is Vraininp; in popularity each day as the
primary election draw near. Mr. lloss is just (he sort of
stock that can tfivc this old state exccellcnl service, Ut; ir.
h hard worker and if nominated and elected to the office t
Which he aspires the electorate of this state can count on
some real service Without any frills.
' o -
Spring's hen. If yotl see a car parked in Ihe parli,
yon can almost tell Svilhtntl hearinjr the eii.u'iuc run tl'iut
there's it miss in the motor.
A headline in n tabloid newspaper says "Chorus Cirl
tares Soul." Sonii'thiHg1 iie. aeyvay.
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out litis list of clntca of oiilstHiidinsj events (or
the ymr nnd keep it in your pocket for handy reference.
Watch for chiincs and additional announcements as they
mny be arranged.
California timid Will t'tiiavnn ....
Kuwaitis tioveiimr's (.'onfr-irme ...
Cluistimi ( hiiteli Drtlit nlion
County Track and I'icld Meet
I'liinniy l.leclion
Stale Convention of Lhisiness nnd
Piofessionnl Women's Clubs
I. O. O. I-, Grand LodKe
Strawberry Carnival
l'cdrtnl Lund Hunk t'utivcrlion ...
Stale Convention of ti. A. K.
and W. U. C
I.pwoilh League Institute on Lillle
Stale P. T. A. Convctilion
National l.leclion
State 1 loiliculluial McctiiiB
. April ')
May 5
: Mny 6
Mny 12
i May 18
May 18-19-20
May 21-22-2 5-24
May 24-25-26
June 2J
June 27-28-2')
Rivet site ... July 9-1 b '
October (no date set)
November 6
Dec. I M 3-14
WASIIINCTON, April 2.V l)!-l
lnis:.';il of tilt' Semite ivsrrant t.l
iii i:tK Ihe arrest of Kobet'l. W.I
St, -wart, i luiirin.in nl ttte boaril el
tit- SiatKlaitl Oil cempany of In-
ilmnn, v. as . prnnised in a report:
pivpal"'l tniay by Senator Walsh
of Montana. prost,-ui,,r for thej
'reaiioi home committee.
J. Adoption of the report by tiie!
K'-nate would have the effect 01:
ending the habeas col tms Jiroceed-i
ln :s nhtch Slew ai t now has peml-!
lux In ihe District of Columbia n-j
lU'i'tn,' (intrl iiul woeld iiave no et-
I'm-t iiihv.i Hie cinl, ititu iedicliuenl t
CJ ulttcli Hie oil operator Is lei
come to 11 L1 here .May L'l.
, , o
Vllllvtllllll crn-dlll tinclors will!
plow . disc, nal-imv itoti ciiUivate. j
Sii line at Wharton lints. I
Number 76198
Wins Scaly Mattress.
THIS WEEK
This mmibc" waa given out from
our store. Bring book and get
ttiic fine mattress.
McKcan, Darby &
Baldwin
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
PnlnlMs Estnctlon
Oas When Desire-1
Pyorrhea Treated
I'Iiohu Mnaoulc llhlii.
V-0 MOM TtA HOME.
? VMH,'ATS CO-Z. -SOME. O'TrV
FeuCers. was coim' ooT in Th' coomtW
-T' OXX SOME AJiVD FLOVNERS FOR
"TrAE AimT GOT HAFF Th' Mice MA
n t-vc-A x got &o vmeuu - voo
rfC fit 1-TA CcC -TTl' Coin t
BOMCrA X GoTCHA , MA - douLW !
V J1-&-3 VAllPlM' MV FEET CrOOO
V KIOVM, SO X WOKt'f GlT MO --
DlRT OM NOUR CLE AM.
.FLOOR'S. HOVM ARE
HO KA T'OAY AMW VAAV,
11 I . II ( I
k-H. ! 7 i.' ' I r'
j .f DRV BRD Aun
r.-, i s t on
DRV CRNO Aun
OLAfe OF MtLY.
PUMlHMEMT