Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW -- Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inc. SIcniber of The AortmteA Vremm, , The Asiiorlnted PrH8 Is exclusively untitled to lh use for ropubll cHon of all news llptiU'bea orcditeU to tt or not otherwise credited in this pavn.-r and to all lin-ul iifWt puiillxhed herein. All right of republic lion of ph:,u. dipa(t-ht-a liwrHn are aUo reserved. B. V. BATES.. titiKT G. 13ATES.. -President and Mauager Secretary Treasurer entered as iet-oud clans matter May 17, lbJU, at the poet office at KoBuburg, Oroguu, under Act of March 3, 1879. Bride and Groom ML SUBSCRIPTION Otilly, per year, by mull.. baily six mouths, by mull i)aily, three mouths, by mail .m (fcUly, single nioutu, by mail bally, by carrier, per month -J4.00 - 2.UU -. l.uu , .61) .. .bu ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. KANSAS CITY, A SYMBOL ding ceremony. AT CITY m In recent news stories describinir the republican na tional convention there has been a note of disappointment.! Reporters, special writers and other unofficial observers went to Kansas City, as they will go to Houston, expecting to see a dramatic struggle on the floor of the convention; in stead they found a cut-and-dried affair in which delegates acted as rubber stamps in the ratification of matters which a handful of leaders had settled at midnight hotel room conferences. ; ; That is the way with practically all our political con H'ntious, Conditions at Houston will be very similar; in deed, the more united and efficient a party is, the less is there any real meaning to the long-drawn-out processes in the convention, hall. -1 Yet, for all that, there is a deep significance to con ventions such as the one just held at Kansas City. If we had it! projer flair for the dramatic we would make the most of ftdch occasions; we would stage them with all the care usually given to an expensive theatrical production and Would spare no pains to make them as striking and interest ing as possible. Were are Catherine Smlh, young- - '. , ..... . est daughter of New York's gov- ? ' ror a national political convention in UllS country ISlornor, and her fiance. Francis more than a process for nutting a man in'nomination for the!9u'lllnan' of Try? N Y; ?horty : . " , . . , . , , before their marriage at Albany. presidency. Ihe inner circle or political leaders may, and cardinal Hayes, of New York city, dp, decide the question in advance, letting the delegates boyhood friend of Governor smith, lJ!p ... . . . , . was chosen to perform the wed- latijr wvcii unwise uti liiu xiuur, uut, iievtrruiuiess. Lilt; uiiug id worth watching. It is a historic symbol of the first im jjortance.' 2; The struggle of the human race to achieve a working democracy has been very long and painful. For many cen turies men have looked forward to, the day when , the com mon man should be his own ruler; when he could install and depose his governors at will, make and unmake the laws that govern his daily life, acknowledge no superior except the ton he and his fellows had chosen. 1 , It was not easy to bring that dream to realization. Wars, revolutions, riots, dictatorships, plots and executions have marked its progress toward actuality. Whole armies of men hnv died to bring it forward in the world; scaffolds, racks mid dungeons have been the lot of many of its nrononents. But Somehow nerhans because it was destined the irlnn irb e uttiMitiun this morn- Klnnlnut a point in the north lino ... ....... k luff wlieii he c imbed the fhicnolo.1 ,,r tne Jnn m, soott Donation ini.i ins tUKen 011 realltv. Ann toriJiv wo in Ami'i'irnn hup Sh n m. iim .Ht-.i.uii .1.. , cibiih numt tpnt of our freedom and our political equality. 'We elect our own rulers. The president of the United States probably holds more real power than ony other ruler on earth; yet he is chosen by the vote of his fellow citizens, and can hold office only so long as they wish., 1 The political convention that puts a presidential candi date in nomination may be a cut and dried affair, with all! me real wont Doing done behind the scenes; nevertheless, it is a symbol of our freedom. Back of that convention at Kansas City the line of suc cession runs unbroken to Bunker Hill, the Bastile and Rimi.ymc.dQ. , , ; The balloting at Kansas City may have been only the outward ratification of a choice already made certain by a few potent leaders; but the mere assembling of the dele gates and the calling of the roll were emblems of democracy, historic and magnificent even if slightly tarnished. ' We arc still a little distance removed from the reign of) lierlcct equality and brotherhood. J-Uit, for the first time in IvuniUn history, the fault lies not in the conditions under which we live but in ourselves. Our own blindness and stu pidity are all that stand between us and complete democracy and liberty. !; The Kansas City convention, like the one at Houston, symbolizes the fact that the machinery is in our hands. When wo have grown a little wiser our democracy, already ft splendid working arrangement, can be perfected. o 1- Senator Uohinson, Indiana, says the Teapot Dome scan dal really started in the Wilson administration. We'll not fcbt any real thrills out of this oil investigation until they got t)(ick to Thomas jefferson's regime. further sum of $760 '.v!:ii InUTt-t tiiereou at the rut ol &,;. per art- jsj iiuiii iiom i he lb tn tiny 01 Juno, H i u.t, i.u tin- th luruu-r muiii of i ).i..'a t oiutt anu uiuui'L'!ii'iii&s an! S the c-OHtw of and unuer thm writ S 1 1 .jnllnHiMtillK IO IHiiKa BUiu Ot Utti S follov. iuu duHuribicd propa'ty, Ju to-wit: X itf..iaiilnrt xt the flout li went cor- M 'lit-r ui (n Uilliam J. J. rM-ott Lo- pti nation laiiU Clttlm, belnx claim A jiiu.utM-r iitii iy-i;iit (38i in town- k.uit tiity-twu ilii sou tn. raiiK fit four (4i fni of the Willamette & Atciiuiaii, and running tncnue vu.nl lorty H chains; thenc nortti lurty iu chuinu; thenvu wuot loity rhaiiiH and tlit-m-B aoutti forty Hi) cliains to tliu plavt of bt-Hiii-iniiK. i'imiaiiun uiiu liundrud bixty tl0) BLTl'H. Also loia numbered onu (1). two CI), thne I), four (l and flvo (A) and tho, east half of nurthwevt nuurter (Ki of NW4 of Meutlun thlrty-oiin i'-il) in towntiliip twenty two ill Kouth. range four U went' of tht- Wfiluiiu-itu .Meridian, ion tainitiK "no hundred ifty-nlx (tfi(i ui'i'r. (have and except iri( out of hiiid lot iino (1) all of that portion lucrum iiiik ('iiHi ui in) rounty road leadiitK fium llradley'8 mill to (jaklund, decrllj-d us follows: Jl--kiihiIiik at tiiu HoutliweNt i-urner uf the it. M. K.;lli-y donation lind t.luim and rutin mtC tli-lice north eiKiny-nlne dt-Kri fitty-two mln utin (H'j fV) went one and fifteen hundredths (1.1&) ciialim; thenco north to the Hectlon lin:; thent'o t'iist to the went lino of thu uaid It. M. Jvulley claim and thencu tioutli to Ihtt place of tieglnnliiK.) Also betflnninv at tho northweHt corner of the J. M. Scolt JJonatlon J. and t.'laiin numliur tlilrty-beven In township twenty-two cti no u th range, four (1) west of tho Willamette Meridian, runniiiK then-u eaKt aloiitf tin- hoiindary of nuiil elaim twidvn and neveiity-nlx hun ilretllha ( 12.70 liiainu; theiit-u Holith foiirtten lM deKreea WeKl eighteen and nl ii' t. y liuiidredthH ( 1K.U i chains; thence noulh forty-acven I (17) deKi'eeii wet thr- and twenty hundred tlia (a.aU) chain ; the net) I north Hovunty-ultfht (7H dexreeM ! wt'Ht hix una seveniy-inree nunareii- i tlis (tl.VU) t-halns in tt point nine- 1 teen ami fifteen hundredth!) l'J.15) I i liniiiH aouth to the norlhwent vttv ! tier of claim number thirty-Heven ' (:i"; thence north nineteen and flf- j teen hundredths (lil.IM chain) to1 the plncu of beKinntnif. beititf in sec- linn thli ty-one Cll ) In township j twenty-two (22) south, rainfe four ' (( west of the Willamette Merid ian, containing nineteen (lit) acres. (Save and excepting from this eight in; ana a iraccion acres trunsierreu ti .loo Turpi ii. J Kxcept the foltowinK: Healnnlinr at a point In-lhe eeuit-r of the coun ty rau tnirleen and two hundrndths (i:t.() chains north etifht v-nlne df. Ki-ues fifty minutes (s:i 60') east miriy-eiKui nuiuiretiins (.;th) chains north from the northwest corner of tho John M. Scott Donation land Claim number thlrtv-sevcn (37 1 In township twenty-two (21) south, range tour (4) west of the Willam ette Meridian; thence north eighty nine deKI'ees fifty minutes F.'J ) east parallel with and thirty-eight hundredths (.:tN) chains from the north lino of said claim forty and ninety-six hundredths ( 10,'Jti) chains to tho center of 101k Creek; thence north thirty-eight hundredth (.38) degrees west with the center of saiil stream four and thlrtv-six hundredths (4.311) cluiins; thence north thirtv-ontV f31 1 deierees wi with the center ot said stream three (3) cnains; tnence nortn with the center of said stream three and ! chains: thence south elirlit v-nfno deKl'ees fifty minutes (Jift 50') wcut ttiiity ana nineiy-eiKtiL nnmircutiia (Uti.liS) chums to tho center ot tho county roud; theneo south twenty three degrees fnry-fivo minutoH Ci:t 45') west with the center of and twenty-throe KrUlny und-Saturduy nlKl.( at Ihe I " " "7 ;'? " . '"1", uuei inraiiH, hihi wno is wttii me center or sain roati i Does Your 1 Head Fit Our Straw Hat? I sicar & ual ccarttAM gi . . : a1 If .it does we have it here at one-half its for mer price. See Display Window I S M.w.M.iiir'rx.i3i.r.Kiii.i"i. To Scouty, one riiaid said, "Oil, gee, you're just na brave ua you can be. Thai big cat didn't scaru you, and you knew Just how to find the way to make him be real good. I gueag you did juat aa you I should. Uy giving him some milk, I you proved to him that you were i kind.' I "You're rlKht." Bald Scouty Tlny mlte. "Tiiere reaiiy was no cause for fright. Whuuever you treat people nice, they're always nice to you. T'rnl thought flashed to me. In a w Ink, and then I merely ' stopped tu think that likely it . would work out with that mon i strous black cat, too." Then Clowny said, "Well, that , is o'er Why talk about it any I more? The cat ha finished all the milk, and drifted on Its way. It i seems to me. before it came, that we wero talking- 'bout a game. Let's think of one that's lots ot fun, and then we all can play." Just then the friendly dairyman came up and said. "You Tlnies can Si do all the playing that you like. I ne mauls must coine with mo. Far o'er tho hill there's work to do, so we must now ..be leaving you. Why don t you sail your boat again and seek new things to see?" The hunch thought this a dandy I plan. Thoy yelled "Uood bye," and oft they ran. They found their boat still anchored safe and sound beside tho shore. "And now we're on another lurk." yelled Coppy. "Look! I see a shark. It's right up near our houseboat. Now, 1 wonder what that's for." Soon Scouty said, ;'IIe wants to play. I'll toss our uuchor rope his way. He may grab hold and pull us. If he does, don't start to scream." And, sure enough, the shark I .f. J. Woods, human flv. who is booked for vaudovllle nppearancos ! i1"1'1. T",",') scheduled to scale Ihe front of Ihe 1 '"i"1 fifteen hunclriMlths (7.U, chains I. rand hotel, twice today, attracted. ,nB lhlrt-four C1U aero?.' AIo be- thu; at Ihe city 'hall and restored pulley at the top of tho polo. I no halyard and pulley were! number thirty-seven (37 in township tvvenly-lwo .zii Mouth, range four (I) west of the Wllhim-ett- Mei't'llan. l.-n and rouy-fjvu broken loose several months ago' i .', .. '..J ,,','!'. .'.V.'.1: .. anil It has been Impossible lor i tsti" so'i onst from th. ' northwest considerable time to rnlse a flag, vomer of Kitld claim number thirty- over the building. Tho pole Is tu. n"in ,-'.;. Vif.y w"& old ono and quite shaky, but thu vHHt with the mirth line of uaid (illnibor 111 tide hlu Why to tho toplchilm number thirty-seven CI7)two wit, tno use o rope hitches tint J ;.,;;,", t lie "center of the .umy replaced the pulley and Installed mail: theneo north thirty-four (.11) now wire, halvarils, providing ai.teKfees east with the center of kii III lueaus whereby a flag may be ! I',"1"1 "l;v-f"nr hiimlreil- . , , . , , J 1 1 ih Ct.i.t) ehiiins; thi'iiei- west four raised, and a better aerial secur- ,i ' thirty-rive liuioli edihs (4 ;l5i At 2:H0 o'clock this aflernnnn ! ' hitlii.' to the point of beginning, f f"'...1!"'1'6 Pennants, Woods was scheduled to climb the '" "! )T ZSa'Zr M.v bribed trout of the Ctami Hold bulidinu, mid will retiout the act at 7:10 o'clock tonight. He is lo upenr In a balniH'lnK and muxclo uonLrol net Ht the Antlers theatre in connec tion wtlb the regular show on Fri day antl Saturday. NOTici-: or Min-:itiri-"s nvi.m.oi-1 m rmircnrv In Ihe Chviitt ( onii ol Ihe Slate of "n-Htiii fur the Cuiiniv of houglnH. Aimiist I'elsch and Mary A. l-'etm-n, I'lnlntiri'M. v.h. Paul H. Ward. -II. K. M. Shi-rhlan. Jr.. ii.. t. w iiiston, jacoii Mueller, and I.. It. KstfS, I teffiidants. Uy vlrlue ff an exiM-utinn, Judg ment order, decree, and order of sub', issued out of the above eu lllbMl court In the above entlth-l euiine. to me dir. 'te.l (Mid dated th" ;'tfit dny of .tune, ;!2.s, und-v n JiHlKin.'iil rendered Mid entered In MHld ciM.rt on the I tli dny or June. !!':'. in favor of Align! l-'etHch and Mary A. l-'etsch. ph.intirfy and aualnsi I'uul . n. Waidell. deiciidiint tor th.. muiii of nun- thousand t J:i,. Mm. mi) dollars with Interest if thf rule of per annum frtnn llo- Jl.Ht ihiv of .M 'ji, i.:',, unil th. talnlng In all two hundred eighty eight ( 2H8) ncres, Hiiltiited In Noug hts County, Stato of Oregon. Now therefore, by virtue, of snld oxecutlon, Judgment order, decree and order of stile and In compliance with the commands of snld writ, I will nn Maturditv the 21st dav of July. l!12ti. at 10.00 o'cloek. In tho a. in. oi snio. tiny ai ine ironi noor oi the court house, of I ouglus County, In the ctly of Uosebuig, imnglaH County, Slate of Oregon, sell at public auction (subject to redemp tion) to the highest bidder for cash In hand, nil the right, title and In terest wliiili the within named de fend a as and each and all of them hud on tile 2tst dny of March, 1D27. the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or slnt-e thai date had. In and to the above described real property, or any part thereof, to satisfy sit Id execution. Judgment or tyr anil decree, interest, costs and accruing costs, V. A. WKim, Sheriff of Ihtuglas County, lire g"ll. Hv II. M. M.-Cal.e. Deputy. Muted (his 21sl day of .tune. 1!2S. First published June 21. 1H2S. Lust published July , Kt-'V t LEADERS IN THE J I MAJOR LEAGUE t . (Including games of June 20) National nattlng Hornshy, Iltaves, .413. Huns Ilottoniluy, Cards, 57. Itttns batted in Bissonette, Rob-i:t- 57. 11:1s Dottthit, Cards, .104. Doubles Douthit, Cards, 19. Triples Walker, Heds, S. Homers Ilottontley, Cards, 15. . Stolon bases Frisch, Cards, 1(1. Pitchlim Denton, Ulnnts, won 11, lost 2. American Hatting Ooslin, Senators, .434. Huns lluth, Yanks, 65. Runs batted In Ruth, Yanks, 01. Hits Mnmtsh, llrowns, 20. ; Triples Rico, Senators, 10. ' ! Homers Ruth, Yanks, 25. ' , Stolen bases Sweenev, Tigers. 10. Pitching Iloyt, Yanks, won' 9, lost 1. I BALL SCORES IN X MAJOR LEAGUES X The ferocious Phils, hungry for games, remain at largo. They have developed an unaccountable tend ency to slam their betters on the chin. Other teams may be fighting lor mere pennants, but when the Phillies so far forget themselves as to win seven out of nine, they are news. Not satisfied with Walter Le rlau's triple, which outraged Dazzy Vance on Tuesday, the Phils jumped on "Jumbo Jim" Klliolt and Doug McWeeney for enough hits to win the second game of the Brooklyn series yesterday, Ii to 2. The Cardinals made It ten out of cloven anil increased their lead over Ihe Reds to four full sanies by taking the series -opener from the Cuba In Chicago, 0 lo 2. ihe Reds slipped turlllor back toward the Clanta us the I fT READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE, mon grabbed hold. The -Tlnies watched (The Tlnymltes arrive In him, brave and' bold. ( The shark key land In the next story.) t pulled hard until the boat begna (Copyright, ' 1928, NEA Serviced to move down stream. . , Inc.) ' j homer in the third robbed the Star I twlrler of a shutout. Batteries: Couch and Rego, Ainsmllh; SJiel lenback and Bassler. A fifth Inning batting hombanl menl which nicked Wilson for seven hits and flvo runs sent the Mission Bells to a 7 to 2 victory over Seattle. Behind Holllug's steady pitching, the Bell stickmen found the Indian southpaw for 17 safe blows. Rodda, Mission third baseman, got tour hits in us many times at bat. Batteries: Wilson and Schmidt; Hulling nnd Baldwin. The Seals trampled on Sacra mento In iin-11 to 9 walk away. Walter Mails, Seal sidewinder, was in great form, but ensed up a bit in the ninth, Sacramento scoring four! runs, amir anu i nurston nit nom, ers for San Francisco. Batteries: Mails and Spritlz; Kunz, Shea and Koehler. ' The Oaks nnd ' Angels batted thirteen Innings before Lary Sin gleton ws able to score Dean and give tho 11)27 champions a 4 to 3 win. Weathersby, who pitched the entire routo, for Los Angeles, had a big day at bat, getting n pair of triples and doubles nnd a single in five appearances. Butteries: Weathersby and Samlberir; Doeh lor and lied; t FIGHTS LAST NIGHT X , , 1 o H Nearly two million people not bcinu; paid for workiiiir, the labor department reports. What we'd like to nee is an jicciirale finie on those paid for workinp; who are not. i 1 o Edna I.eedom, musical comedy star, married a man Worth $8,000,000 and kept it; secret for three weeks. I'rol) (ibly. just ii publicity stunt. Business nnd Professional i $ Woini'ti will hold ii business j meet lug at the Women's Club lllilg. on Jaiksnn St. Friday'. eviMilu--, June ll-nd at 7::in. i Klectlnn of oflli-ers followed bv a bililue party. i DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Deslrer' Pyorrhea Treated Plinue 483 Masonic lllilg. ; An eastern woman, 108 years old. can thread a needle Without passes. That's nothiitK. We know a child 100 years younger that can do the same thintr. COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG Cut out this list of dales of outstanding events for !io year and keep it in your pocket for handy reference. Watch for changes and additionid announcements as they " may be Arranged. Kedernl Land Bank Convention June 23 Slnle Convention of G. A. R. nnd VV. R. C , June 27-28-2 Boy Scout Camp. Wolf Cieck July 2 F.pworth League Institute on Little River Bile ...July 9-16 DoukIh County Men-hunts' Institute August .50-3 I Knights of Pythias Convention, Dist. No. 3 Sept. 22 State P. T. A. Convention October (no dale set) Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon Oct. 23-24 National Election 1 November 6 Slat Hortirulhirnl Mtu-lin? Dec. I2-H I4 Other Presidential Campaigns 1920 (By The Associated Press) Leonard Wood and Frank O. Lowden were the out standing candidates for the republican presidential nomina tion as the patty met in Chicago on June B, l20. But the distinguished soldier nnd the former governor of Illinois fell into n deadlock in the balloting which neither could break, and finally party, leaders agreed upon the selection of .War ren Ci. Harding, senator from Ohio, as the party nominee. Calvin Coolidge. governor of Massachusetts, who had gained nationwide note for his firm dealing in the Boston police strike, was chosen for the vice-presidency. For the first time a national convention went lo the Pacific coast when the drmoctats gathered at San Francisco on June 28, 1920, to select presidential and vice-presidential candidates, in another long convention, though bricler than those of 1912 or 1924, the party selected as its presidential nominee James M. Cox. who had been governor of Ohio. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York was nominated for vice president. The republicans campaigned under the slognn "Back lo normalcy." and won. but Harding was destined to serve as president only for a little more than two years. He died in San Francisco on his way home (mm an Alaskan visit and Coolidge took the oath of office as president on August 2, 1923. made up a bit of ground bv shad Ing Kppa Hlxey, 2 to 1. More heart ening to I'lrato fans than the vic tory itself was the form Remy Kremer flashed In achieving it. ' I Tho (Hunts and Braves were rained out at lloston. After the first two skirmishes j of what has been facetiously re- ferred to as a "crucial" series, the I Yankees and the Athlelics are Just : where they were herore It started' j hy splitting a double header 10-5! ! and 9-3. I i In Ihe battle of the lower depths, j ! Washington consnlldaleil Its hold. nn fifth place and ine'iitred fourth! i by trimming ihe Red Sox, 8 to 0. j ! The tall end White Sox divided a pair with the sllppln-i Indians in Cleveland, winning the first, li id I 4. and lapsing back Into nnnnalcv In the second, 4 to 3. (Awoclulrol l'ri'M l.fiwd Wliv) CLEVELAND Mike' Dundee, Rock Island, 111., outpointed Joe Clock, Williamsburg, Pa., 10. Maxie Strub, Erie, Pa tlefeated Jack Duffy. Toledo, 10. INDIANAPOLIS Frank Lara bee, Omuba, -won from AI Conwav, 1'hllRileliililii, 10. Vincent Allbrlght, Clncinnnll, defeated Tate Lang lord, Louisville, Ky 10. DAYTON, Ky. Joo Chancy, Bal timore, deefated Midget tiuorry, niont.,,.., il in Irates , SIDE GLANCES By George Clark lLf "" -ii''tW r'r,rVVVvVWVnrvvvYuvvvirV -j-yvy " and, my dears, I am sure these new shades of hosiery will pleant' you and you will all be wearing them soon." OUT OUR WAY ByWaKarm mso my- n i a y nw- r ' - . - I KOBBERV t STANDINGS OF : BASEBALL CLUBS X ., American League on Lot New York ... Philadelphia St. Louis Clmt'lnnd Washington Boston ....... Detroit llllc.ijo .41 ..:tr, .21 . 2;l 21 St. Lonls Cliiclnnali New Yolk ... Cliicaijo Prookllin Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia National League ..... 3!) 31 .Jin 13 . in 21 as si :ir. 311 22 2S 2 2.' :to r, 37 Pet. .517 ! .(i.S ! .4:..". I ,4m j .397 .-;.;s i .:.! ,r,i . .fitiS .474 .3n2 i PACIFIC COAST t! t LEAGUE GAMES j; , Willi Shcllcntmck in rar form.! Hollywood ypBtPfilny won Ha pcc- I oatl (rum Fort land, 4 to 1 t;oucli a UMDEQ ARMS ,..tf,.i"V, Ali''V.'''"'' . .,".';n'i',' i