Roseburg news-review., May 08, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1 928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by Tho Newt-Review Co., Ino.
Blwinbrr ut 'I'lie Auot'lniril 1'rcMW.
The Associated I'rniii Is exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all news dtbiatben cntfiteil to It or not olhrwinn credited In
liwrolu are also rt?Borvi.
this paper and to all local news published herein. AM rltflilit of republica
tion or spec-mi aupatciu)
Today
(Continued from page I.)
B. W. BATES
BERT 0. BATES....
- President utid Manager
. Secretary-Treasurer
Entered as second class matter May 17, 1U20, at the post office at
Rose burg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i
Dally, per year, by mall..
Dally six months, by mall . ...
Dally, three months, by mail .. ...
Daily, single month, by mail
Oally, by carrier, per month
...$4.00
2.00
. X.00
.60
.60
God Speed the Scovilles
fn plutocratic America,
ton has big trade.
Afghanls-
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1928.
DOING THEIR BEST
Every newspaper man tries to print the truth about
events and tho home town reporters are especially anxious
Itussla Is constructing a system
of inland waterways to rival BUyh
work fn Franco and Germany.
The Volga-Don-Ozof waterway, now
building, will give the Volga, big-
gem river in Europe, an outlet to
tho sea.
The Volga, navigable for almost
its entlro course, 2,300 miles,
drains, with its tributaries, 535,000
square miles. If that region suffer
ed such floods as afrilct the Mis
sissippi Vuliey Itussla would do
something ubout It more effective
than talk.
,
Japan will make China regret
,,,., .,, j :ii;.,i ,i ..( ..i.r ,.:i,i u,,i i killing Japanese soldiers at isinan
u ...., mm .mm tu.u cvchm "ouij -B"W uui, j F jnlI1(!SU alll Chinese accuso
marks an exchange, if you will take a list of a score of loach other of atrocities, including
i,....,..i- r;i j u; r;,.. ; torture, and ill-treatment of wo-
juui vnu ii;iiui niiu nuiu uvtvu liivii ilia! uniliua
" . . . ... . . i men.
spelled correctly, give their middle initials without error a Chinese official, Tbb Kung-Tse.
and write ft quarter of a column of the most interesting '' -' att e'R
... ... . ,. ... ,, out, and then was shot to death,
things in their lives without error, adhering strictly to the i according to Chinese.
truth without being censored by any of them or their friends,
we'll find you a place in the Hall of Fame. Errors' will oc
cur. We find them every day in every newspaper which
we pick up. There is no automatic machinery which can
prevent errors in a newspaper. A newspaper is an open
book wherein every error glares from the pages. The er
rors cannot be hidden under "tellers' unders." There's no
such account in a newspaper office. But the home town
newspaper is on the job day and night, fair weather or foul,
in season or out of season, boosting tho home city, praisinir
imstintingly everything and everybody within its bounds.
There's nothing else in all the world that will show the good
in mankind, and pass over the bad, so often and so easily
as the home town newspaper.
o
The Department of the Interior has just revealed that
there remain fewer than 80,000 Civil War soldier pension
ers. The veterans of Lincoln's armies are dying at the rate
of1200 a month ; within 25 years tho last centenarian among
them will be gone. The men who still survive have seen
great changes. They have seen their sons and grandsons
march away to new wars, fighting shoulder to shoulder with
the sons and grandsons of the Confederate veterans. They
have seen the wounds of the Civil War healed, the union
more firmly cemented than ever before. They have seen
their country reach new power and new prosperity. What
will the country be like when the veterans of the World War
have reached the stage the Civil War veterans now hold?
Will they, loo, have seen new wars? Will they, too, have
witnessed a great growth fn internal harmony and well
bqipg? It is a fascinating speculation.
CM
An Ohio man was convicted of murder and sentenced
to death. Whilo he was awaiting execution another convict
admitted having committed the murder. So the first man,
naturally, through his lawyer filed a petition for a new trial.
The trial judge rejected his plea, according to newspaper
dispatches, on tho ground that the action seeking a new trial
was filed in a later term of court than that in which the
prisoner was sentenced. It may be that this prisoner doesn't
deserve a new trial.' It may be that the confession of the
other convict was a fake. Wo don't know. But we do know
that when a man can bo refused a new trial, in a case which
is a matter of life or Heath, or a technicality like that, our
legal system is in need of some overhauling.-
Nearly one in every three caes of juvenile delinquency
involves children from a broken home,, according to figures
compiled by Esther Slernlieb of tho University of Wisconsin
as the result of n five-year study. There's a factor to in
clude when you try to figure out the exact significance of tho
"divorce evil." In our discussions of divorce we too often
assume that it's a question only involving two people, the
husband and tho wife. Miss Sternlieb's tabulation reminds
us that this isn't the case. Tho plaintiff and the defendant
are by no means the only interested parties in a divorce suit.
Chicago is found to be in acute financial straits, with
$13,n00 in tlio treasury and more than $1,000,000 in obli
gations outstanding. It looks as if Mr. Thompson had bet
ter let his history go for a while and take up arithmetic.
o
Al Smith is wearing a brown derby these days. Well, if
iyou were running for president and had to throw some kind
of a hat into tho ring, wouldn't, you pick that, too?
The JapaneBe can easily take
revenge on China, but the latter,
unable to fight Japan, will boycott
Japanese merchants. The lateat
difficulty may cost Japan $50,000,
000 in luminous boycotts every
year, until China forgets about it.
Judge Brown's decision that con
tinuous blowing of automobile
horns violates (ho sanitary code
will please many.
Seopenliuuer poured out , his
ruge on Berlin coachmen becauso
they cracked tholr whips. What
would ho Bay of the motor horns,
exhaust whistles, backfiring cars,
and sputtering, burking motor
cycles? Hitting , the ear with hideous
sounds is almost as bad as hilling
It with the closed fist.
PROGRAM READY
FOR BUSINESS
WOMEN'S MEET
(Continued from pane 1.)
of Jtosoburg is
chairman. Thero
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out this list of dates 'of outstanding events for
tho year and keep it in your pocket for handy reference.
.Watch for changes and additional announcements as they
may be arranged.
County Track and Field Meet
Primary Election
State Convention of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge
Strawberry Carnival
Federal Land Bunk Convention ...
State Convention of G. A. R,
and W. R. C .,
Lpworth League Institute on Little River site ... July 9-16
State P. T. A. Convention October (no date set)
Knights of Pythias Convention. Dist. No. 5 Sept. 22
Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oct. 23-24
National Election ., November 6
State Horticultural Meeting Dec. 12-13-14
May 12
May 18
May 18-10-20
....May 21-22-23-24
May 24-25-26
June 23
June 27-28,29
of Eugene, will preside ovor the
sessions.
The convention .will open Friday
afternoon, May IS, with registra
tion of delegates at the Umpqua
hotel, where headquarters will he
niulutaltuid during the mooting.
The sessions are to bo in tho wom
en's rooms of the Elks Temple.
Mrs. Udlth Fulbo
the convention chain
will bo talks by slato officers,
Uosehurg business men, and inter
spersed through the programs will
he musical cniertiilnnu'nt by Ruse
burg talent and mustclulis from
out nf tlie city.
Some of tho features planned for
the visitors Include the Emblem
breakfast ut the Umpqua hotel
Saturday morning, the Stale Fed
oration luncheon I haul noon, the
National Federation Banquet ar
ranged by the Kosohtlrg Woman's
Club at 6:30 o'clock In the evening,
complimentary breakfUBt, with the
Roseburg club hostess, at the ltose
burg country Club Sunday morn
lng and the Salmon Bake ar
ranged hy 111'.) Rod and (Inn Club
Sunday afternoon at 11 o'clock.
The complete piogram fur the
convention lit as follows:
F.lday, May 18
1 p. m., registration ot delegatus
at Uinpqun hotel. '
2 p. m., executive council meet-
Hlks building.
3 p. m, convention called to or
der, Mozelle Hair, slate president,
presiding, prayor; reading of club
..onod.; coiiimumiy singing led by
Mis. Walker, Portland; welcome,
Dr. Llieet.lu .Smith, president Rose
burg club; response, Miss Kmnin
Stiminerl'leld, Albany cluh; read
Inn of tho minutes of the Inst con
vention. Miss Vara Caufield. slate
recording secretary: communica
tions and announcements of spe
cial committees; report of stale re-,
cording secretary, MIbs Vara Can
field; report of slato corresponding
secretary, Miss Leila Hay; report
of stale treasurer, .Miss Kinina F.
Suniiiiorrlcld; report of first vice
president, I Jr. Mary It. Pilrvlne;
report of second vicc-pi-cshlcnl,
Mrs. Minna Sehassen Eck; ail
liouiieements. 5 p. in., adjournment. I
li p. in., cxermlvo council dinner
and hitsincas session resumed,
I'nipqim hotel.
X p. in., reception -F.Iks building,
billies' room, stale executive coun
cil anil Itoseliui'K club recelvlm;,
Mrs. Killlll Fallie, lorn I convent Ion
rhuliuuin, presiding: music, Rose
burg Concert orchestra. Mis. A. .1.
VolliiR, director; vocal solo. .Mis.
Charles llriind, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Strong; address m
welcome, .1. A. I III nl lug. president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Reselling; cornel solo, .Mrs. Joseph
Shoekley. accompanied by F.licu
belli Hemline; response, itlas Mo
selle llalr. state president
Saturday, May 19 '
8 a. in., registration of delegates,
Vniliqiia hotel.
8 a. in., Kmblem breakfast, Vmp.
qua lintel.
I' a. in . convention cnlled In nr.
di-r; convention singing; announce
mints; report of mate president. I
.vilss Mozctlc I lair.
!t:4T tu in., round table discus
sions, slate cfituiiiliiee chairmen or
their representative, tirrwnliin,-
' Kdlicnllnn ami IVrannnol Kesearcli,
i Mrs. Killlll Fallie; Finance. Miss
Fluma Sumnierrleld. alale treas
urer; Legislation, Miss Mildred
I. nun; Membership, Miss Martha
Casih; Ofllrlal organ and K:u
hleni, Mrs. Pi-nhn Smith; Pro
gram. Miss Alice Cox; Publicity.
Mrs. Mabel Maxwell; Health, Dr.
Mary Pnlvine.
10:(fi a. nt., report of Credentials
committee; report of special Ore
gon Business Women rnnimiltee.
.Miss Emma Siiniinerlield rhatr
inan, Mrs. Madalene Callln, editor
liregmi lUiHim'ss Woman.
ll:So. report, of slate commit-
By Louis Albert Banks.
The Scoville Evangelistic party has como and gone aud have left
bleasings unnumbered behind them.
I heard nearly all that they saiif, and uitucssid much of their work.
To me, a life long Methodist, it seemed full of kiadness and good-will.
I have had personal friendship with nearly all the great evangelists
from Moody and Sailkey until now, and I count Dr. Charles Itelijn Sco
ville and his party among the greatest evangelistic combinations 1 have
ever known. - . . ,
'V
Dr. Scoville la a powerful evangelistic preacher, and I have never
known an evangeiiadc singer who ao etlectlveiy and completely backed
up her leader as that altogether gracious and charming personality.
Mrs. Arlene Dux Scoville. Mr. Axtell, Irene Scoville, and Mr. Karris are
tireless and efficient soul winners. The poem which follows shows my
estimate of their Bervice to Roseburg.
We hall the Scovilles on their way;
We thank our Cod they came ibis way.
They've warmed our hearts; they've done lid gopd
Have strengthened much our broihurhuud; 4
Their very touch lias been to bless;
They've added to our happiness;
They've lightened many heavy cares. .
They carry with them all our prayers.
The Doctor's preaching nerved our souls
Indeed, he blest In many roles.
' Ho was a breath from God'a big world
Oil, how his sermons stirred and swirled!
. Ho opened up the Holy Book
And gave a hundred saving look. '
Ho was ao faltluui to the Word,
He made men's sIub to seem absurd.
nut when we reach that Queen of Song
Who in Christ's name so charmed the throng.
Who consecrates her glorious arts
To save men's souls and cleanse their hearts,
There are no wordB to tell the tale
We shout for Joy, and cry, "All hail!"
And though we're tired and sore beset,
Her voice and charm we'll ne'er forget.
Axtell tho Earliest, Irene, too,
With Chrlstllke work the whole lime through!
They fished for souls 'with loving ball;
They planted love in place of hate. j
And Farris with his magic skill.
His smiling face and right good-will! '
And Lettio bless her honest heart
How splendidly she played her part!
Oood-by! God bless you as you go!
Your aervice made us love you st!'
You've blest us with a love untold,
Ami heartened men In every told- ' '
All Christians here will take new grip,
And for the race will dare to atrip.
And when we meet you In I he skies
We'll share the Everlasting Prize.
I
coatoAx picture & tcmcK
Elltiitt
(JlllllU,
Moore, ;
piano
tecs: membership, Miss Martha
Gasch; finance, Mrs. Lena M. Don
nlB; health, Ur. Mary 13. Purvlne;
publicity, Mrs. Mabel Maxwell.
12 m., adjournment.
12:30 p. m State Federation
luncheon, Dr. Mary B. Puivino,
first vice president, presiding; pep
songs, led by Virginia .Kiggs and
chorus of Roseburg club; welcome,
Mrs. William Bell, president lioso
burg Woman's Club; flute solo,
Maxine Moore, nccompanicd by
Nelle A. Moore; address, "America
and World Politics," Dr. Arnold
Bennett Hall, president University
of Oregon. Two-minute talks by
club presidents: Albany, Miss Ida
A, Powell; Astoria, Miss Vivian T,
.larkion; Coos nay, Miss Anno
Wlckmnn; Coqitille, Mrs. Inez
Chase; Corvallls, MIbs Gertrude
Nolan; Eugeno, Mrs. A. E. Bar
retto; Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ger
trudo Glover; ' MeMlnnville, Miss
Christina Knenle; Oregon City,
.Miss Eve lllchardsnn, Portland,
Miss Dorothy N. Povcy; Rosebui.
Dr. Lncotta Smith; Salem, Mrs.
Emily Howard; The Dalles, Miss
Hilda Sehassen; our new clubs:
Hlllsboro, Miss Mildred McLood;
Grants Pass, Mrs. Leila Ilelble;
Medford, Mrs. Clarabello
Vocal solo, Miss Evelyn
flute obligate by Maxine
and Nolle A. Moore at the
pep Bongs led by Virginia Itiggs.
2:30, convention . reconvened.
Miss Mntello Hair, Btate president,
presiuing; group slmlng led by
Mrs. Walker; reports of slate e-nii-mltteos:
educational and peisnnnel
research. Mrs. tidilh Fallie; legis
lation. Mildred I.arti; , official or
gan and emblem, Mrs; Bertha J.
Smith ; prngrum, Miss Alice Cox.
3:.'I0 p. m., unfinished business;
new business; report of creden
tials committee: report of conven
tion chairman, Mrs. Irene Graham;
report of resolutions committee;
report of nominating committee,
Mrs. Alhertlne Fllzliugh, chair-1
man; election or officers.
6 p. in., adjournment. i
G:30 P. m.. National Federation
banquet, arranged by the Roiiebuig
Woman's Club Mozelle llnlr,
state president, presiding; music
by Uosehurg Concert orchestra;
vocal boIo. Miss Hanoi Goodwin.
Rosehur? club; address of we.
come, .1. 10. McCllntni k. represent
ing the Itosebillg business men:
.Mnrshfleld chorus. "At Parting"
.lames Rogers, "I Sing Because l'
Love o Slug," Plnautl. dlreeior
Edylhe Lagerslrnm, pianist Mar
garet StaiiN; violin nolo, Naomi
Scoll,' Roseburg club. (ilnihsi
Strong nt nliino; Introduction of
past state presidents and national
officers; music by Portland chorus
and Madam Frida Sljerna- ad
dress. Miss lna Msdesln Phillips
president national federal Inn lin!
ness and Professional Wonun'a
clubs.
I):.'I0 p. in., adjourn (o Elks build
Ing for stunts ami frolic.
Sunday, May 20
! a. ni, complimentary breakfast,
Roselnir j club, hostess at the Rose,
hura Country club. Dr. Luceita
Smith, president Reselling (m,
presiding; hymn singing, ,, y
Kllnihcih lleinllne, local chairman
of progrsm rnmmlilcc; praver Dr
Louis Albert Banks; quartette'
Lvelyn Ijiiluc, Hnxol (inodwtii'
Helen Casey. Lucille Sapping!,,.,,
Roseburg club; address, ir, Louis
omen icuiKs; livnin;
bettedlclion.
I" '.tu. meelUig ,,I il,,,
rculive council.
'" drive through
valley.
. p. m., salmon bak
Gun club.
HOBSEME
! An oustnndfiiK fcnluro of Uoso
thuiK'sNnllonal Music Wtik was
lho liTOKnuu prtiHonUid lust, eyo
ninf? by Mrs. Murio LnngciiberK.nu
ono of Hits serins boiiiR given by
stiuk'iilH or tbo Ilfliiliuo I'iano
School. Tbo two Grand piiinos
loaned by-W. B. Oil, surrounded
by palms and flowura from tho
Fern, made a most colorful Retting
tor Miss LansenberKs artistic
program. A very appreciative au
dience wns in attendance and at
the clo.se of the performance wore
loud in their praise of the artists.
A well-Hi-ranged program, raging
from n Hnyden symphony lo the
beautiful sextetle from "Lucia,"
was rendered with onse and bril
liancy of execution. Her playing
showed exact musicianship writ
ing every requiroment of tonal and
technical demands and It Is sale
to predict a future for Miss lau-
gcuberg In the musical world, If.
she pursues her study. Mrs. llein
llne was equally conip;:niented up
on her ability to train student to
such a high standard and her
double piano numbers exempli
fied her n u player as well as
teacher. (
The program for tonight at the
emblem
new w
tnipipni
ttnd and
The IHfihhtml villas nf AW
Srtir. Argyllshire, rlHimx (t,
school Is attended bv fewer enidls
than any other school In .Scotland
there are only the names on tho
register. .
FLORSHEIM
SHOES tlo wenr
. longer. They are
made for stren
HOU3 service. Tho
style also endures
. . it's built in.
If hvtton't YOU treat
Florshcim Shoes?
Xf ft Tnttn lHlUn
MOST Si
STYLES
!10
The milk had turned to bulter
quick. "Oh, look' cried Scouty,
"this is slick. It's nice and rich
and yellow, and it's good enough to
eat. Come on now, lads, let'B scoop
it up and give some to each butter
cup." And, aa they filled the but
tercups, the flowers said, "What a
treat!
"This butter is the first we've
had. No wonder we are feeling
glad. And now that we are filled,
we'll have to leave you right away.
Down lo the garden we must race
and promptly hop tnto cur place,
lit 'fore the day Is over we'll be in a
big bouquet."
And then they scampered out of
sight. "Say. hark." said Keouty
Tinymlte. "im sure I heard a tiny
voice right down here hy my feet.
Why, It s a violet 1 see, and it is
looking up at me. My goodness,
but It s Utile face ot purple looks
real sweet.'
"Oli, there are lots of us down
here," the little flower repr.ed.
"Oh, dear, we're always bir.-. j in
the leaves, which makes in nurd
to find. We wfbh you lads - ould
have a hunch to pick us all in o.ia
large bunch, ir you would just uj
that for us, we'd think you very
kind.'
And then a little girl came near.
Said she. "I'm mfirhtv ulud I'm
here. Please do Just as the violet
says, and afve them nil to me.
I've looked all over, 'round this
way. but couldn't find a nice bou
q:tot. If 1 could have those violets,
I d be happy as could be."
"Well, you shall have them,"
Scouty said. "Just wait and wo will
go ahe.ul and pick them all. It will
be fun." And then each Tinymit
turned in and picked, and worked
real rant. They gave them to the
girl nt last. She thanked the'Tlnies
0(0bJ i
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
very much, and disappeared from' ehestra In the next story.)
sight. I Copyright, 1U2S, NBA Service,
(The Tinymites see a queer or. Inc.)
First M. E. church is as follows:
Roseburg Concert Orchestru, as
sisting. ,
Wmi Song and Jest. Flagler.
ELliul Kionn, Kui.icrine Heniiigu,
liarnaia ciai ii, iieriiaiuiiie Pi luccn.
noses, 'i home, Avis Ncgiey.
Tumble Yvueil. Bils. .-.una Mav
Unraili.
Syipnids Waltz, Pailow, Mar
garet Fields and Josephine Cache-
1111.
Arpeggio Valsev Williams, Kalli
erine lleuuigli.
' Mignonne Waltz, Sidus, Mar
garet Dent.
El Trocndero, Hessolborg, Max
ine Steams and Chester Stark.
Hussion Honiance, Friml, Hihel
Krohn.
March from "Alda," Verdi,
Springtime Valse,- llruinm, orches
tra, .ins. A.- J. Young, direclor.
Legend of the Plums, Cadman,
Margaret Holds.
Butterfly Waltz, Frlml, Marie
Langonherg, Margaret )I o w 1 1 1,
Molia Porter, Dorothy Lander.
Angels Serenade, Braga, Scroll
ata, Moskuwski, Aleen Walker.
Overture '"I ancrcdl," Hosslul,
Dorothy Lander and Mrs. Hclnline.
Eltenrelgen, Werner, Che sier
Stark. ,
The Butterfly, Gurlitt, Josephine
Caclielin.
Turkish Rondo, Mozart, Aleen
Walker and Mrs. lleinllne.
Egcrla, Ki-oeger, .Maxine Stearns.
The '.Marionettes, Pnrlow, Barhiu-a
Jordan. Avis Ncgley Alice Uodsuy,
Anna May Unrath.
Glgue. Hacliiiiann, Sonata Palil
clique. Opus 13, Beethoven, Dor
othy Lander. ,
- In parls or Mexico lane harm
less snakes of Ihe python type are
kept lo catch mice, as wo keep
nuuse cais. '
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
j " SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
I
j (Hi-
L Ol0. M H SCBVtCt. INC.
PalnlesB Extraction
Gas When Desire'
Pyorrhea Treated
-Pbone 488
Masonic Bldg.
"Drive through the park on the way home, James. My nerves are
completely shattered from those gruelling examinations."
fn strengthen legs, weak after
an Illness, "sit on a table and sw ing
them at Intervals; this method In
volves no strain and the body
welgbt Is eliminated.
OUT OUR WAY
While some trees may grow in
a poor soil after they have become
esiabliBhed, there is no advantage
in starting trees in anything ex
("nt .h bos! gurdfii soil.
By Williams
&OS.V4 !
HE'LL MEvJEC?
Sts!0 AGrAtKl
VMILL ME. f
FOMMW WOVAJ
3"l OWE.
LVTTLe STONE
KlSJ ,-roP
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VOICE. FERHMEWsf""' .
GOLW
ME.AM VVAb
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f-tX)Re A CRACK'
KmocWim UM
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AJH-- A-AJH-
um-1 Hr 'im?
DlOKJ
vEU . Rnf
whh'qe -Ti-l
BE-ST HOT'
most" uKe.lV
-t-.t
SUCVA A PuRTV
HAPPV HiiCr,
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ltJORe A CRACK' rJZ. -.
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