Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 08, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 08, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextA TwO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1928. f s ri ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW 'muqd Dally- Except Sunday by ThtNew.Revlew Co., Inc. . . - - Member tit The AlH.'ltil I'rvaa. ' i The Amocliited Prt'its li exclusively eutltled to the une for repuhll r i cttlon of nl news diapatcbes credited to it or not othwrwlee credited In ' c lliif'paptir and to all local new published herein. AU rlffhly of republic. . f Hon of upet-Iul dleputches Imreln at a olno rt-HPrvtl. : fl. W. HATES HKJtT O. HATES.,..,.. tfutured as second clans matter iiunoiMnHi uicguu, uimtri BUBBCHiPTION RATE8 Unlly, por yuar, by mall ........., Ouily nix months, by mail , . .. Ually, three mouths, by mail Daily, Btngle month, by mall..Hn dally, by carrier, por ojomli. ,.........'...... ; ROSEBURG, OREGON, A BOOSTER'S LAMENT f '' For, tha privilege of providing Koseburg and its htm , d reds of guests with entertainment, in tne . fortn of the an : nual strawberry carnivai, the public-spirited organization of : Ijiriixjua Chiefs now finds its financial balance in the same olefr as!the strawberry red. Originally about $575, the i amount was reduced $250 by ! their efficient co-workers, the ujHTill the profits netted from merit booths. The unpleasant fact remains that the balance of the deficit will have to come from the personal funds of tlio' Chiefs, as their organization does not function for mofiey-making purposes, as some individuals fatuously bo lie; and publicly declare. It is ftir from a fair deal for thaChicfs to be compelled to shoulder all of the indebted ness. ' Theirs is not a profit-seeking body; theif- sole aim is Ho prciinote the industrial and social welfare of their home city", without pecuniary remuneration, and in carrying out sucfi work they, are at: least entitled to immunity from the hazard of personal financial loss. That they committed an crrjbi' in judgment in planning the $800 fireworks exhibi tion, well worth the $1.00 admission requested but whicn fielded, i gate of only $300, is not to their discredit. , They wasted (o provide the city with a first class attraction which they felt would be sufficiently patronized io pay for itself aticj the failure in the latter respect reflects only on those HvhO felt that a dollar was too much to contribute to aiding a eause for their home city, but Whose appreciation of the pyrotechnic display was attested nevertheless by viewing it from nearby elevations. As a rule people see so many good things at a carnival free of cost that they come to regard as wholly undeserving an admission price for any meritorious cxhibiioespeijially.ifjijt, is, staged ,by, n.hqmfc .organization. Many of thean have come to look upon it as their natural rigntto be liberally entertained at somebody else's expense. Probably, thejr vyill brinish thafjdea When May; 19i29, rolls around with no 'carhWaljil,' $igh't.!. ' 1 he prospect of meeting deficits from personal-fluids to etiferfairi the general public is (iot one that appeals to the members ,6f aiiy organization, mid toilless mere is some revision in methods of financing we nuiy find it difficult to promote it carnival next year. i . ' o -I NEW KNGLAN,t)'S .COMPENSATION . .liA.eciilury ago Now England was llio groat lmuiufacttii:; ing section of tha United States. In recent years other sec-tion-hHVe. risen lis -competitors, aided by natural advantages New England lacks. A number of New Englandcrs have foltifathei pessimistic, about the. future. ( Hut there is a silviKiliiiiiiff to' tH(i cloiid'.J Tfie Ambri.cah Automobile asso ciation', estimates' that; more' than j 2,000(000 motorists will visit; NoW- England this '.Hummer, spending in that section i'ullji $150,000,006. This is a lot of money enough to make up for a stable iiidlistrial slump. What the automobile as sociation' might wolj have added is that the visitors will get their mojiey's worth. There is no other part of the coun try .any. ricjier in scenic an dhjslpric values than New, Eng land. ;-It deserves to be a vacation spot of the' first magni tude. - ; : :, Climb. Mt. Scott BlliYllny . Klddi'r, John Zlimli It, (Iuoi'kii Churchill mill Unwind M hi tuiits otijoyod a, day's trip to Jit. ricotl,: li'iivillK KiiBi'hlll'i: nl 4:30 Other Presidential i; ... (AiWK'liitoil ITcM l.nnitwl Wire) ' , The republican party fciiro'd Unit it wna losing its hold on the electorate, when it met iii nntionnl convention in 1 800 nl Chicago, June 2-8. nnd it deliberated carefully in selection of a noiriifieo. Aj n compromise- between Jnmcs G. Dlnine, John Shetmnn nnd other seekers of the nominntion, wans of whom could miislcr n majority of votes, the convention se lected Jnrnes A. Unrfield of Ohio for president. Chester A. Arthur of New York w mimed for vice president. ; The democratic convention met nt Cincinnati. June 22 24. nnd nomiimtcd for president Gen. Winficld Scott Han cock of Pennsylvania, who lind served with distinction in the Union Army'.- ' Willinm H. English of Indiana was nominated for vica president. The platform condemned the method of deciding die previous election. ' ; In the republican convention Genci'al Grant had n for itiidable nrrny of delegates, but popular as he was, opposi tion to a third term was too strong lo permit hie- nomina tion. , Blain was cost the nomination by n (cud with Senators Roscoo Conkling nnd I'latt, which was to contribute lo his defctvt when he won the nominntion four yenrs Inter. Garfield nnd Arthur were elected, the latter to be come president upon Garfield's nssnssinnlion nt WnshiiiKton, July 2, 1081. COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG Cti( out this list 6f dittes of outstnndlng events for t.ic yenr nd keep it in your pocket for handy reference. Watch for changes and additional announcements as they may be arranged. federal Land Bank Convention June 23 Stnfe Convention of G. A. R. nnd W. R. C. '....., June 27-28-29 Epworth League Institute on Little River site ...July 9-16 State R T. A. Convention October (no date set) Kn!(jhls oflVllu'hs Convention. Dint. No. 5 '..Sept. 22 Kali Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oil. 23-24 National Election ...November 6 State Horticultural Meeting ..President and Manager ..Secretary-Treasurer May 17, 1120, at the post office at aui ui jKfiicu a, iota .f4.VU ; 2.UI) l.uu .60 .t)U FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. the generous contribution of Umpqua Squaws, whb gave their operation of refresh o'clock Wt'ducHihiy niiuiiitiK ami letiirnlni? nt 7 p. in. The hoys look their lunch nml spent thu day at Hit! mountain, cllinbliiK to the lop In Iho hiointng. Election 1880 ,. Dec. 12-13 14 fi . Win African Trip 1 - M, Of the 820,000 Boy Scouts In the United Statce, the three 16-ycar- ojde pictured above have been selected by national ecout execu- tiven to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson on a camera aafa rl through the bin game country of Africa this summer. From top to bottomi they are: Eagle Scout Robert QIcK Douglas, Jr., of Qrecniboro, N. C.) ; Earjlo Scout Pouglas Oliver, Atlanta, Ga.: Eagle -Scout- David R.- Martin, Jr., Austin, Minn, They are to sail June 9 and will be met-at Nairobi u., i -.-'. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE United States District Court for tlio District of Oregon, In I3:inkrui)lcy In tlto nmttot of U II. SinieU, b;inkVtipt. Pin-KUaiU to Iho ni tlcr nf I he alibvo tiiuiictl court, ontoivU on thu Wrd ility of May, l!)2S, tlio uinlcr- sIkihmI trust co In bimkmnlcy, in Lh abovo oiUIIUmI miitltir hfiroby offora for ealo llio followlns ilo HcribiMl proiKM'ly Imlonglnu to the ostulo of said bankrupt, lo-wlt: Stnirk ot niriehanuiso trade, coniilBtlnK largely of Kiocerles, now conlahiotl In the CrmiHon building, North Itoseburt,', In Iho City or KoHebuTK. OroKn; Hook accounts of Iho fact value of $251.i8; Right or equity of tlio bankrupt in one second-hand automobile, of which title la in the General Mo tors Compimj. Person h de.HirinK to Inspect Bald property should apply to tlio under aigntMl at No. I Hi yosl Casa Sdeel, Itonebin-K, OreKon. Son led bids tor the purchase of aald property or any part thereof, for cash in haiut, wilt be received by Iho uiulorKlKned up to 10 o'clock in the loienuon oi .hum llth. ll)2s, at wliich hour uafd bidM will be opened at a moelliiK of (he crudl- tor In tlio offico of referee in lmnkruptey, at Itosebui'K, OroKon. llltlea to be accompanied by check for 10 per cent of bid. JJated May 2!Mh. V.YW. O. W. YOl.'NO. Trustee. Public Liability and Property Damage Two mighty Important Insurance coverages for the automobile owner.- Arc you promoting your, self by carrying this coverage on your oar? This agency is at your service in writinq all lines of automobile Insurance. G. VV. Younj? & Son INSURANCE lift Curb St. Phone 417 DANCE K'owell's Hall Ten Mile. Oregon 3 Saturday Nile, June 9 music iiy Star Five Orchestral Lunch will he served. Prizes Given Away Follow the Crowd. Admission Gentlemen, 76c; Ladies Frt DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Cat When Desire'1 Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Uasonlc llldn. Portland Stations' KOW, 49.-8 p. m . dinner mu sic; 7-7:30, "Uetold Tales,'' the . I'ai'itle const network; T:3U 8, White ltock program from ih l'acillo coast network; 8 9, Wil liam Wrigley hour, I Ho Pacific ciwet nviwqrk; 0 3: 3 i. Korlhera I'aclflc program; 9:3010, "Moon .nitric," iioui tnu i'actuc coat lu-iwork; 101U:3u, concert; lu:3o-12, Jloot Owis. KOIN, 3198:15-6. topsy-turvy lime; 8-7, dinner concert; 7-7:15, . amusejiient guide; 7:15-8, Ilen . son hotel orchestra; g-8:4o, stu dio program; 8:40-9, studio pto--grain; 9-10, studio program; lu ll :30, dance frolic. KEX, 277.6 et!:3l. utility; G:30-7. children's program; 7-8, studio program; u-io, studio concurt : unci talk; 10, time signals; 1012, - dance music. v - Other Coat Stations KMO, Taccma, Wash., 254.1 0 7 p. in., concert; 7-7::iO, courtesy con cert; 7:30-8, studio eateitaiii- ! iiienl; 0-10. dance program. KOAC, Corvallls, Ore., 270.10:30 7, music and utility. KJR, 8eattle, Vash., 348.66-8:20 p. in., time signals, theatrical and market news; (!:2(i(l;:i0, news; 6:H0-7::i0, dinner concert; 7::i0tl, aludlo music; B-10, tlio; 111, tlino slgnnlt;; 10-11, dance ' hand. KHCI, Spokane, Wash., 370.6 6:45 p. m., orchestru concert; 6:45-7, travelogue; 7-8, city ser vice; 8-9, network concert; 9- 9:30, KOW concert; 9:30-10, net work program; 1010:30, vocal concert. KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.16-7 p. m., news flashes and sports; music by the Totem concert or chestra and soloists; 7-8, not work concert; 10-11, dance mu sic; 11-12:30, theatrical frolic. KFOA, Soattlo, Wash., ..447.66 6:30 n. m., sightseeing program; 6:30-7, variety program; 8-9, Commercial club; 9 9:30, KGW concert; 10-10:30, "Henry and tlio, Hobs"; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls from KGW, KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 352.7 8-9 p. 111., studio program; 910, music by the Metro trio; 1011, , danco entertainment. , KGO, Oakland, Calif., 384.40-7 p. , in., utility and features; 7-8, net work program; 8-9, network con cert; 910. Hawaiian nights; 10- ,- li, western artists series. KNX, Los Angeles, Cijif., 33gg i 66MO p. in., dinner, concert; 6:30-7, concert orchestra; 7-8, courtesy music; 8-9, studio frolic; 9-9; 45, courtesy program; , 9:45-10:45, main events from legion- rtudltim; 10:45-12, Wit more hotel dance orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif., 468.56 7 p. m., dinner program; 7-8, or chestra' program; 8-9, network concert; 9-10, Hawaiian nlghta; 10- 11, network dance frolicr . KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3 0-7 P- lit-, dinner concert; 7-S, 'h attidio music; 8-9, network con , cert; 0-10, Hawaiian nights; 1U: ' lli, KPO dance breheHtra. KHJ, Los AnQelcs, Calif., 399.8 0 (1:15 if. ni., nigblly doings; 0:15 0:15, music; 0:45-7, news; 7-S. courtesy prt)gram; S-9. surprise package; . 9 10, tlieatrlcal pro gram; 10-12, (latter frolic. KFRC, San Francisco, Calif., 464.3 07 p.. ni., music and utility items; 7-7:.0, popular vocal duo; 7:;lu-S, instrumental novelties; S 9. concert by the Cecelians; I) 10, concert orchestra; 10-11, Mark Hopkins dunce orchestra: 11- 12, dance orchestra and vocal novelties. SIX GERMAN MARINES KILLED BY EXPLOSION (AMorlntuiI I'irW l.cnsI Wire) KllOIi, Oermany, Juno 8. Six marines were killed today when a mine exploded on hoard a mine layer. Four othera were injured. The explosion occurred during mine laying maneuvers In Kiel harbor. No! No! No! The gentleman isn't a homesick Australian, dig ging his way home. He just can't hit straight, when his underwear won't 'f straight. All he heeds is the Lewis Golf Suit. It never annoys or tikes your mind off your shot. Never binds or plasters. Just perfect fit perfect coolness perfect freedom. And a most unusual, natural crotch support. $1.50. Duds for Men QUINE BROS. J; &8 i Looks Like Abe Rev. Lincoln Caswell, pastor of: a New York Methodist Episcopal church, prides himself on his re-j semblance to Abraham Lincoln,! for whom he was named. He has made many platform appearances throughout the country in Imper sonations of his namesake.- COIIIT Of 9 THE! (AMOoiiilei! I'roaa Lcistil Wire) 1 NEW YORK. June 8. There's still plenty of lifo in the body of Mike McTigue, the ancient marin- cr of the fight racket, plenty of i t'ng In Ills right baud, and plenty Oi ey matter under his thinning thatch. Vot the benefit of Armand lOmanuel, la'teat light heavyweight sensation from San Framd&co, Mike proved all that last night in Madison Square Garden. Although j he lost the decision in 10 rounds to the clever, strong youngster who fought him a draw several weeks ago. Mike thrilled ' 8,00o customers with a stirring display of ringmaiifchlp and punching pow er that had Emanuel on the floor I0ir a count of nlno In the lirrt round.. i ;; ; HoftU'6. tho bout1 was well under way iMike coaxed Armand into leading with his chin. The old one promptly bung a right on it that deposited Armand for a count of nine. Thereafter Emanuel was careful, watchful o( that right, and Mike took full advantage. tint the legs that have carried .Mike into ring battles for almost -0 years tired as tlio pace grow hot. KinnniK't, with a twolmund ad vantage over McTiguc at 177, rallied after the first round to win the next rive. Mike battered his way to an edge In the next three, hut lost all chance of victory when Emanuel rocked him about the ring in the final session. BROOKLYN AND' PITTSBURGH BALL PLAYERS TRADED (AmocIiiIM Prow !,mso Wire) PITTSllUlKiH .lune 8. T li e Pittsburgh Nationals , today an nounced a. initio with fti-ooklyh, by which . Juhnny'Oooch, catcher, and the veteran first baseman, Joo Harris, will go to the Robins In oxchango Tor Charley Hargreaves, catcher. t BALL SCORES IN t , MAJOR LEAGUES 1 , - ,. I.Umh IiiImI I'm-s I. .mm, I U n ) Houlett by Ilroolyn ririe-fire. the Cincinnati .-Ueda today found 'most of tho National League1 park yelp ing, 'uncomfortably close upon their heels. t f rjd Hill Doak. who iravo up bar.e balll to dablile in real estate and then .decided it was a m intake, pitched the lindgers to a sensa lonal ll tnnlng, 1 to victory over the .Itfds at lirooklyn yesterday. Meanwhile the Now York (iiants nosed out the St. Louis Cards, 1 to a, nt the Polo grounds and mov ed up to within a game and a half of the lengu" leaders. Pole Scott's home run .n slncle by Sparky Adams and Lloyd Wait er's double gave the Vlttsburgh Pirates two runs In the twelfth inning and an X to tt triumph over the Hoslnu Mraves. Five home runs were mad.e' Send getting two. the otherj Rnliiir to Hornijhy, Ilnm hart and Taylor. The Philadelphia National1 brofc" Ibeir nine game losing utrak at lite eponpe of Iho ChhM'go Cubs. Ilva llenge lunlnir in a t tn 2. sl hlt victory. Hack Wilson bit his tenth homer of the season and went ( 1'ito n tie with Del Plsnliette Of UrfnH n tor leasn1 leauerslilp. The New Ynrk Yankees ptref'h cd ihHr America nlencue lead to pi full games by defeating Hie Cleveland Indians, S tn 2. UW It tilli bit hi liuth homt-r of th season and I .on Cehrfg hit his 12th Alvin Crowder allowed hut four hits as the Id own defeated the Pbllndelpbia Alhlelic at St. Louis, I to t. Ty Cobb fanned IhHce. The Hoston lied Sox found Owen Carrel la pu.7le and Detroit took a 3 In S w!u nt Navin Field. Chicago fell Into U&t pUCe In li I I 1 ' I M I I I I I I I I I I H I mm . ..?r' WGi i v tf- :' WITAJ', S , ; "6b, my, oh, v my, I'd ' rather drift," said Downy. "This is much ! too awift. ,1-tear our boat will hit : a iurk, Ju'jl KiA hov; t'adt wo go. Tho, watcr g yual)ln$ all aruua'4 ( only with wu'd run aground, lel'a try 'and drag our paddle so's to; make it travel slow." t And though they tried It, 'twas In vain. More Bpeeul tho house boat seemed to gain. It whirled around, 'mid loosing ..waves and! sometimes Buemed to jump. 'TwoOld tip to left and then to! rishl, which gave the Tiniea quite i a fright. And then they'd all got Jolted when 'twould amack a wavo' kerbuinp! ;! , , j q4 Soon ricouty, too,, grew rather scared, and with a puzzled look he stare.. lar, far Jjiead, and then ho cried, "I fear that thin . will last for quite a time. I know I'm right, -cause no calm water la in sight. It makes things look real dangerous as rocks go sailing past." Just : then, ' however,; ' camo a i thrill. The boat shook twice, and ; then stopped still. "We're stuck,"' exclaimed wee Cpppy.. "In. some' rocks our house is can e lit. Come! on, let's get It out of hero,-1 or It will break apart, 1 fear. And; any- way, tr wo stop now, our trip will pnniA In nan flit " ."The rapids (hat we're , in right now vlll shortly quiet down soinoJ ' how. Let's all be brave and move'!' right on lo see what ia ahead." I "Well; after nil, I. , guess . you're ; right," said Scou'ty. "There's ,noj cause for fright." So, to tho task of getting free the Tinymitos were! ledT; : , They pushed and pushed, but I did no good. Then Coppy siild, "1 j guess 1 should get right down In j the water. That nuiy help. Wo booh shall 6ee." .The other Tinles saw! the standing when the Sox bowed to Washington 7 to 5. Cucky Har ris returned to the lineup. , J : PACIFIC COAST I LEAGUE GAMES J - (AnHK-mU'd Vrvts L.'uai.t Wircj - Carroll Voikes added eight An gels to his trikeotit list and anoth er gi.me yuaterday to his win column as ;ho 'pltcliud Portland out of the cellar with an 8-4 victory over : Los Angeles. The Beavers sewed up the game in the seventh when they counted four times off G a bier. Batteries: j Weathersby, Gabler, aud ' Hannah,' Sandburg'," Yerkcp and AinsmHh. Sacramento slapped Speed Mar tin off the mound in the second in ning;, scoring live runs, but could not 'get the semblance of a score off ' bis successors, Nelson and Davenport. Meanwhile thu -Missions kept pecking away- at Earl Kunz and Pudgy Gould uulil they lied the count in the ninth and dually won in the 12th, U-5. Bat teries: Kunz, Gould : and . Sever eid; 'Martin, Nelson, Davenport and Baldwin. - . Led by Cnvenoy with five UiU In five times at the plate, and Gov ernor, with four in live, Oaklr.ml smashed its way to a 7-1 win ovtnv Hollywood, tho fhsil of the series. ; Hasty- kept 10 Hollwood , hits ef fectively scat to r e d. Batteries: Hasty and Head; Fullerton, Mut caliy, Bouuelly and Bassler. , Walter Mails, aided and abetted by eight other Seals, shoved Seat tle back into the cellar once more before one of the biggest week day crowds in the Indians' history. Tho ecceutrict loft bander not only held the tribe to two runs, but started what proved to bo the win ning rallywith a double. The final count was 3-2. Batteries: Malls and Sprlnz; Graham, Bryan and Schmidt. , , OUT OUR WAY 1 OomT. fj-iT lT,ICr! HERE VUH BE.EM WOW - AM' VO R Alu-TH'TiME. . 8V TM'WAY, ICrf- READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE j i , . ' f him ealp, and found tiie . stream (The Tinymites meet th6 Flying " v. as just kneo-deep., Aud then they Guard in the next story.) . ';. ul worked very hard to get. their . (Copyright, 1928, NBA Service, , houseboat free. . , . Inc.) 1 ' : i SIDE GLANCES He: Dearest, could anything She: Well, I'd like to have a Puff - pofp AH HAIW HO ' Ctus. eV ttf sewet inc. ' ' ; 1 :-. HEE.-EE PooT" daT MAH F T 5EFF, MieTcuRL-y. AH 'MEM8ERS AH ' &of mai-v fo&T - 5o8 OM DE VERV ebPrt V up SAM' JOAJ MUH DAV OS A FAMOUS PEOPt CHARGE. Bur AH SfAm HAM 6WO E.F IT" WAS COoTef? OP DE. UGrHr BRl&AOe I TlUL LATE. 1M FOfeSiL REM Aims . i' ; '-Xv.IUmS , m r i By George Clark : make this more perfect? stick of chewing giim. By Williams EvEKl WA6, TH'CHftRCtE 1H UAST ? -ir-liwcr.-THeV!: Astf-A MAsi KMOW 60UE ie 'BooT HiS - E DOWT" PasT. corLy T VNORH WAvTfeO -TILL TH,LAT-rlE3 Almost;