TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 1 , 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
. issued Daily Except Sunday by Tha News-Review Co Inc.
r Member of The AMoelatrd fremm.
Tne Anaoclated Presi t exclusively etiQtled to the uxe for republi
cation of nil news atuputcheti crediled lo it or out olhwrwiwi credited ID
tM paper and to all local new published heroin. All rtht nt republica
tion of apevltU diftpaicaea herein art also reserved.
B. W. BATES
8EKT 0. BATES..
-President aDd Manager
-l. Secretary T reaa u rer
ZD
ItuUTi'd as aocund class matter May 17, lS2i., at toe post office at
Koueburg, Ureguu, uuder Act of Aiarcb 2, 137y.
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Uully, per your, by mall ... ...... J 1. 00
Dully uix months, by mail ..........-....... 2.UU
Dully, Iliri'O niombs, by mall. 1.0U
Uuiy, single monitl, by mail -
Oaiiy, by carrier, per mouth .... .6U
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928.
MEXICO AND TIIK UNITED STATES
. In the visit to this city yesterday of sixteen Mexican
motorcycle policemen Iloscburg was given first hand evi
dence of the feeling of good will existing between the
United States and its immediate southern neighbor; a feel
ing that represents the fruitage of square dealing and the
patience of a great power with a weak, struggling nation
in the face of the hitter's bitter animosity, unreasonable
distrust and innumerable irritations. A striking illustra
tion of the great change that has come over the people of
Mexico in their attitude toward Americans was presented
the other day when Ambassador Morrow started on a vaca
tion tour through parts of Mexico seldom visited by his fel
low countrymen. The trip proved to be a continuous ova
tion. Press dispatches told of Mr. Morrow being greeted
at every railway station by cheering natives, by bands and
orchestras and with gifts of flowers. Jn places where it
had never been seen before the American flag was flown
and the United Stales was spoken of in affectionate terms,
So much for Woodrow Wilson's once ridiculed policy of
"watchful waiting" whn jingoists and hot-heads would have
plunged us into war over the Villa raid in Texas and other
'offensive acts. And thanks also to the diplomatic knight
errantry of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh that drew the admira
tion of all Mexico and to the integrity, tact and business
acumen of Ambassador Morrow who was chiefly 'instru
mental in adjusting the dispute that arose from laws affect
ing concessions to American capitalists. While it is true
that now and then Mexican bandits kidnap or murder an
American, punishment of the guilty nearly always follows
speedily thanks to a system of justice which in some re
spects is superior to our own nnd in time banditry will be
entirely stamped out by the vigilant Mexican authorities.
Crime conditions there are surely not any worse than in
some of our larger American cities. Now that Mexico has
given unmistakable evidence of its trust in the United
States, we may give peace and patience credit for a victory
Which in its ultimate value will bo infinitely greater than
that which any war could have brought about. May the
entente cordialo never be broken, In time all Niqiragunns
also, particularly that misguidod olomont following or prone
to follow individuals with unhealthy personal ambitions, will
come to recognize the honesty and soundness of America's
aims' in 'dealing with all foreign countries, and friendly so
cial relations and stable commercial inlcrcouse will then dis
place the present misunderstanding and hatred.
o
Now that Secretary Hoover's acceptance speech has
been analyzed by the experts and the last drop of political
significance extracted therefrom, there remains one section
of it that might be given -a little thought unite apart from
ailV 110 lllcn cnnsirteril intlK. TllHlMluulmr' tin, Wan nt A,,,.,,.
ii.ii o iimuou mi iuusjiui u.v, wr. rjoover remarKCo : wo in
America looay are nearer to llie mini triumph over poverty
Jltan ever before in the history of any land." Mr. Hoover
lo- f.nl U ft...- .... .4.., II. ..I I 1 ...
."' 'v '"- iiiiMii in n,v iiiiu, tvo nave nearn u a good
jn'any times before. But we don't often appreciate what it
rcauy means. I'erliaps we can understand belter what an
i-Wwviiiii MiiiiK it, m uuii m iiijiemiig uy reiieciing xiial never
before in the world's history have any but the wildest vi;
.sinliaries PVIl,''hllili,nrl thill nnvnvli, !,-. .IN. ,.,...1,1 1 1
i i-HllJ I.VIUIU UV Mill, Ulll
nl nviutnnrn 11. lute iilu'inm 1,,,..., i.. !,.... c... n. ...
' ' WY-ll .IIM-ll Hir lUIHCM IIWIL
..mere never would be quite lood enough, clothing enough,
.houses enough, happiness onouuh. to iro nrnunrl. lVcm n,n
.Wisest of men felt Hint a hard providence had decreed that
i-uiiiu iii. u, hi mi nixes, Milium lie cimvmrormcn and miser
able. Now and (hen, of course, a Utopian dreamer arose
ana nnnouncea some new scheme ol society in which there
should be no poor people, lint his scheme always called for
a. revolution in 'the conduct of human relations in which so-
f'ntr M'milrl I... ,ii.i.l ....I II . I...I. . t -. ...
.., ,., ,,,, 1 1, iiuM-r MioKi'd quite practical.
I!ut now look what is happening. It is precisely the most
i....v. ..,,, mui.wi: in iiuniMc.ss aim iiKiuxi mil leaders who
are declaring that it will soon be possible for everyone in
llie land to have a 10 1 hut ivi It, m-m ill,. t:- .,.., u .- i..
,11. 'It 111(111 .-IIU
.subsistence. Matter-of-fact, selfish, uninspired and mater
ialistic as the business world may be, it is nevertheless
carrying us straight to a realization olMhe dreams of the
Utopians, i ins isn I to say that the reign of human broth-1
ertiood nnd equality is at hand. It doesn't necessarily mean I
that the Golden Age is about lo dawn again. There will be I
nlptllv nf irrnmru in lli.i ,,-.,,.1.1 I'... t.:l I.. . ... ..
' ""ii I"" inn i iiiiiiren lo riglil. i el I
this modern ago is more deserving than we sometimes think. 1
ji iiih.v m: vei.v crass ami malerialislic; but it is entirely
.ii..v,iiiio.uiai. uy releasing millions ol men from the grind
ing oppression of material cures, it is paving the way for
..j.i. nu. i miii iiiniuu awnhcning sueli lis the world has
never seen.
PPUNE
PICKM5
-ZD
It kinda looked
Like rain t'day
Glvin' the
Street otorner
Loafera somethin'
Else to talk about.
A rancher brought ye ed. In a
box of peaches t'day and if some
kind-hearted dairyman will just sup
ply the cream we'll be able to hive
dessert fer the first time since Cat
Coolidge started his economy pro-orim.
I
Bert Sutherland says he's gonna
start a new gawlf rutin' ma kin' it
a penalty fer a feller to stoop over
In the rough. Only fellers who kick
their own shots outa ditches would
think of a dirty trick like that.
Tin can tourists with bed steads
strapped on top of their flivvers
continue to flock thru the village
in hordes.
An Al Smith democrat dropped
Into the sanctum a while ago with
a bottle of tbilet water and ex
pressed hopes of purchasin' some
thing with less oddr after March
4th.
The campaign fer mayor of
Poseyvllle is about to open with
oeveral candidates flingin' promises
to the four winds.
Wot Poseyviilc needs is a mavof
that'll lower the wind velocity
aince they put the weather vane
on top of Mister Perkins bldg.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ
"It'j 'bo-.it time to start washin'
out little Willyum's ears as school
will open next 'month."
I LETTERS FROM THE I
I PEOPLE I
Fa
Autumn with its bronze, and
russet shades are the blend
inns in the new fall hosiery.
Kornilla has all these allur
ing shades for my lady.
Honey Beige
Neutral
Evenglow
Aerie
Moonlight
Mirage '
Kasha Beige
Rose Nude
French Nude
This is the stocking with the
extra touch of quality.
$.65
22SisaMaaiBlsSaiaHBaBaiaiaaBi
ATTENTION MOOSE
AM Moose and their tarn-
llius are invited to a wienie
roam and party to be held
at I miKiua Park Wednesday,
Auk. 22, at 7 p. iu.
Come and tiring a frltiid.
today by Vasco Abreau, radio
ainulcur who baa been In touch
wild the Dyoti search expedition.
"I n-ceivrd last Thursday a ra
dio from the Uyott fetation on the
Kului'iie river, in the Zingu region,
HtalhiK that Faucet t was killed by
ludlaiiH in July, VJ2T." Abreau
told the Associated Preys.
CTOCT & OM
NOTICE OF BOARO
OF EQUALIZATION
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the second Monday iu September,
being September 10th, the Hoard
or hqualizution wilt attend iu the
iUH;'SHor's oftice in the court
house in Hose bury, Douglas couu-
The storm kept tip an hotrr or
ho. and how the roaring wind did
blow. The Tiuyniites were sau ,
and Bound beneath a sloping hill. ;
While everything was mill upset,
scared Clowny wailed, "Say, i ll :
juHt bet this storm won't stop." i
Then Scouty snapped, "joure
wrong- I'm sure It will." I
They soon found Scouty Tiny
mlte had guessed it absolutely
right. The wind died down, and
then the sun came peeking
through the trees. "I'm glad that's
uvri, ciipu. rtiiu liuoiij
just jumped up and sighed, "Goo,
so am J. It scared me so. I'm shaky
at the knees."
tv. Oregon, for the inirnoae nf x- 1 nty a" ran HUiCKiy as, uit-
a...lrlni' th nRRMSunu.nl rolU nn.l COUIU 10 Wliere Uie CirCUH IVllli
currect all errors in valuations,
description and Quality of land,
lots and other property, assessed
by the assessor, and ft shall be the
duty of persons interested to ap
pear nt that time and place ap
pointed. FRANK L. CALKINS,
Assessor.
WRECK FATAL TO ALIENS
DENIED CITIZENSHIP
MEED FOR LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION
21, 1028.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17.
Dftath today wrote a sequel lo a
chapter iu tit elite of Angelo Gum
ma, who last month was denied
citizenship when testimony showed
he
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Roseburg Pialndealor
June 16, 1903
, Forecasts of World War
I Indications are not lucking that
the civilized world, In spite of the
board of international conciliation
at The Hague, is steadily drifting
toward a great conflict. If such a
conflict comes It will not be made
by prhioes or premiers, but in good
trulh by the people themselves. A
world conflict is threatening and
jTlio Hague will never, be able to
stay the storm.
j It would be the irony of fate If
we should some day thrash Ger-
once stood. The circus folks were
all on hand and several of them
frowned. Said one, "This surely is
bad luck, it looks to me like we
are stuck. How can we have our
circus when the tents are on the
ground?" ,
Wee Scouty stood and thought,
and then he cried, "We'll put them
up "again. Come om let's all get
busy and it will not take us long.
Wo Tinymites will turn right In;
land help a lot. Come, let's begin.'
I You may think we are little, but
i we'll show you we are strong." j
"Ah. that's the spirit. That's
just fine," exclaimed the trainer.
"Form in line, and I will give you
all a share of work that you can
do. You Tinymiles. bless yourj
souls, can start in putting up the'
poles. I'll call a big glraffo out
and he'll gladly help you, too."
The poles were raised. Then , plan, by far. Soon Carpy shouted,
Carpy said, ;TU climb up by the!The-ro y'nu urei Tn0 circus tents
on tl, nnlp nnd R.m that. lll is I 1116 U 0CO
straight." This was tha wisest' said,
COCHKAJI ntlUUU m KRfiUi
e
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
more." Tho trainer
"That's great!"
(Tha Tinymites do some t
stunts in the next story.)
(Copyright, 1928, NEA S
Inc.)
. . i
marine boat. When the iioai!,-
reaches the ice pack the direction
of the nearest visible open water
many with those 6U modern eld;wiH be taken by compa8 and, div
guns she If. making for us
Rocont experiments in France
hud come Hum lllalyVilll Ills .''"' nelUHlvely deinonstriited
own
Reselling Ore., Aug,
l-jdilor News-Review:
When shall we have a livestock
association in Douglas county?
Our oouiily Is receiving more re
turns from Its livestock and poul
try than from most other sources,
yet we are not receiving tho full-;
est benefits we should from this
Industry.
Most of the other counties i In
the state have their dairy associa-i
lions, their sheep nnd swine or- ;
ganl.atloiiH. As a result of thene
organizations they are aliln to sell'
their pure bred Bluff uh breeders
ht good prices. Most, every day you.
heitr of some Noughts county par- j
ty going lo some oilier purl of lliej
state lo buy breeding stock of)
some kind. At the present time In j
our county there am a number of j
stockmen that have registered i
cutl le, sheep, goats and hogs for j
sab.' Judges and other experts
tell us that our stock Is as good as -can
he- found in other parts of llie 1
stale. Our records of production'
iiIho prove thai we have quality
stuff, hut because they tire not. of
ficial and we have no fairs where
we can show our stock, we are
seriously handicapped, Our county
Is practically free from tubercu
losis and contagious abortion. Let
us organize and keep it so. Let us
have a cow testing association.
The lurkey growers have per
fected a selling organi'ation for
marketing their birds, why not a
similar organization to handle all
our livestock, and products that
are not already lukcu (tare of by
cooperative nssoclat Ions?
Last, but not least, we need or-
ganly.ailou to protect us front the
Ihlevery that Is going on: Numbers j
brother's wife and that his
wire and children still wur
Italy.
Mrs. Ida K. Gemma, his slutor-iu-law,
died today from injuries suf
lured Wednesday in an automobile
accident tn which Geivnia Huftered
a fractured skull. Gemma is still
in the hospital.
Lester Healer, 17, who drove the
machine that struck Gemma's car
Is In a hospital with
bruises.
the effectiveness of the automo-
lu'bile as a military weapon, if it can
uo cuusurucieu ho us iu iiitiKc il a
little safer for parties using it.
BRITISH EXPLORER SAID
MURDERED BY -INDIANS
Catastrophe at Heppner
PORTLAND, Ore., June 15. A
cloudburst occurred nt Heppner
i this morning and washed awny the
town. Four hundred persons were
drowned and up to noon today 120
V"' ' f lw.,li..e I, ...I
cuts and 11 , , , . " r' ... i.'i.. "
X III; iiiiini t i-l - I if u i it j j, uih tuuii
tho street. No one who was Jn the
Heppner hotel could escape. '
Gardiner was a warm town last
Saturday week, when tho thermo
meter registered 101 In the shade.
Rlt) -JANIOIHO, Ilra.il, Atitf. 20.
A report of the death of Colonel ,
P. II. Faweoti, ilritish explorer,! Dr. School and Anschylz-Kample,
who has been mlsshig iu central two German explorers are planning
Urazll since l!i5. v.hb given nut to reach tho North Pole in a sub-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW j
POEM FOR THE DAY
I'.y LOUIS ALI1KRT BANKS ,
ing beneath the ice, the boat will
shape her course for it. When the
opening is attained the vertical
screws will be slopped and the ;
voyagers will rise to tho surface j
and continue tho trip In the open j
if the lead Is long enough to make j
the chango worth while.
All reports from Rome are to j
the effect that Pope Leo XIII is j
slowly sinking Into rest, and his!
demise may occur at any moment,
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
James E. Sawyers, our genial
deputy county clerk, pent Mem
orial day and Sunday with hls
mother at Sunnydalo.
-Work on the Draln-Kllilon tele
phone lino will soon commence,
the necessary funds all being sub
scribed.. , . .
GIVE YOUR "DIFFERENCE" A CHANCE
the famous merchant, yritcs this
in
The
J. C. Penney
Christina Herald :
"It is easy to copy anybody else. And by the same token
it takes courage to be different. ' 4
"The -ways in which you are just like other men never
yet you anywhere. You must make your way on the differ
ence. Look for this difference. It is your cornerstone. You
can build on nothing else.
"Your difference sets you off from other men. Some
men have even made, nn asset of n difference even though it
was n defeat or limitation. Demosthenes could not talk clear
ly; so he filled his mouth with pebbles and practiced by the
seaside to raise his voice clearly above the sound of the waves.
At a rousing meeting of tlio tax
payers of this school district Mon
day. J. G. Flook, J. W. Wright, H.
Wollenberg, J. Wr. Hamilton, and
J. C. Fullerton wore appointed a
committee to inspect and select
suitable grounds and to secure ar
chitect's plans for a new brick
high school to cost $15,000 to $20,
000. At the same meeting, 11. W.
Strong was reelected director and
Miss Clara Dlllard reelected clerk.
Blame It on the Weather
At La Crosse, Wis., a wealthy
farmer was killed in a quarrel
over a right of way. United States
weather observer In charge of the j
government bureau station at La'
Crosse declares tonight that owing j
to a certain climate condition
throughout the Northwest there is!
now raging an epidemic of murder, I
suicide and crime.
nf ttlii'Mii irmilH. Imii I'liltkmiH
turkeys, etc., are being report en! i Robert Louis Stevonson suffered nil his life with hemorrhages
missing, but we don't seem tn 'bo nnd -often did his writing propped up in bed. Joseph Pulitzer,
able to catch the thieves, surely u formery publisher of the New York World, was blind for mnny
in Just as Important, and nossibly t Ti l j j a 1 A W f Tk
more so. tn catch t bene e ows ns , JUH,a' vi.iK- b.v,tlL
Von Casey has returned to Rose-'
burg to reside and will herenrterl
be seen iu the outfield of tho Rose-1
burg baseball lint up.
jk tt ' fill
1928. BY NEA SCflVICC WC
flEG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
"Well, we're safe at last; it surely won't rain any more."
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
II Is the bootleggers. Why not a
fund for rewards for capturing a
slock thief as well us a bootleg
ger? Let us have leglslal ion so
that our highw ay cops can nine
patrol the hlghu ay;; lor stock
thieves.
Youm for better business,
STOCK. MAN'.
COPCO OFFICIALS
EXPLAIN CONTEST
emtuove
hall y
'KV VnliK it. "ii- l.,.. t
Sir'". 1!'. of l.'dn. Pa . tnduy was
M-lerli-d us the I toy Menu! lo fiprve
( timniaiidt r llti luud K. livid on
his Atium-lu expedition.
I he iniMniinn niriii un tmui,. lit
,imes 'vv, chief snnti rxi'fti
f iVf.
Try f 'oulhiental S-oi U Still for
Morn-.s In siieeTt. cattle and hoe.
Jt tuid at Whartou Lro.
STABBING AFFRAY FATAL
TO PENDLETON MAN
! l.vM.i L.v.l U,i- t
I'KHI..:to. Ore.. Aim M
touowim; ileal h here SiHurday
'M'tltllH of Poll LitlHtler, m Un WHS
S(H hhdt IU n Uiekrt HUO. llHlpIl
Shull. uMI h ti h hei-n releiiT'ed on
Imit, ws Ndaiu taken into i ustodv
In iMiinetilon Utih Hh attiB.v In
hieh l.lnsii. f wus mytirtMuh tn
Juied Lindner slitHhed aer.s
lite n-ck himI his lung was punctur
ed. Miull initiiiial;; he in Innocent.
A conference nf ('open
wan lii-ld at the Moum
lenlay fur i he purpose of at-- !
tpiaintlng Ihe employees wilh (he
details of Ihe Wesl tug house i lie- j
trie range eontei which is to start j
September I. continuing thrnuch i
null October III. W. M. Sle-pard. :
ueneinl liweiit and vice president; j
Charles IMggins of th enppllance !
dep;iitineul, and C. A. Clark. m:ui
aer of the sales iHemelieii depart
inein of the WcHllnuhouse com-j
pany, were present to exphdn ihe j
roniest it ml ihe vuleM and legula I
lions tn he observed by employees I
in compel hit: inr ihe various prize
to ie awardeil. "it was tuaied alun
that lrn. Irene Kerr will be iu !
Unbelting September 17 for u Ihree-i
(l,iy public deinenMl ulion lit tlie ;
Copi o nltiees. and tlial lie will ;
I hen be given a l hree d;i period .
for making tlnnonsi r; ' "mis
hotiH-s.
Oliver (down hiu!
at Wharton llios.
patts are sold
iuudf UiUQ tuner. Pnoua U U
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Patnlrt Kvtraction
Out Whfcn Deeirc'
Pyorrhea Treated
Thone 4S9 Masonic I.
dole Roosevelt was n puny child. He turned himself into a
veritable giant.
"In our- makeup physical, mental or moral some
where in that which is called your personality, there is an ele
ment of ability, of genius, of absolute greatness. The thing
for you to do is to find and develop it."
Ah, how important that to you,
To bring that hidden force lo view!
Mow can we find our real selves
The treasure waiting on our shelves?
It is the "difference" that tells.
That rings aloud magnetic bells .
Which will awake each latent force
And bring in action nil resource.
It stirs imagination's core
o think we may be wasting more
Of force than we have ever used.
Because our self has ne'er been fused.
Something in us is hid nway,
l ias never seen the light of day;
It is the key that might unlock
Ihe force thcety world would rock.
ou air an undeveloped mine;
It may be something superfine
Is wailing there fot you to find
And turn it loose to help mankind;
Stinc Kdismn may there awnit ;
No man can tell what great rstalc
Lies undiscovered in your self
I ill you have waked the sleeping elf.
r I-or each has some-thing all his own
Itrlongs lo him and him aloue;
lo find it is yottr greatest tnsk.
And then have coinage to unmask,
1 o give your inner self n chance.
To risk your personal romance.
Ah! that ndventuies worth your while.
May make the hbtcnin heuveiu miuIc.
sir
W
N
FV-AMMN MAOOTW ! HAOVMS
VORE SOOP AN' A ENE. DF?OPPE?,
1 MAIMT GOT NO S.OOV STOftWJS.
I'M AGOIm'T' BUW A WAC,CrKJ
OAD O' OATS TatT MOSS TH'T
STOMPED VEW 1 OvME. HM A OEf
O' CtHATTOD6 FER RiDDiM' -4'
COMMUMTV OF A LOT o' ORCtAKJ
- V
Ti
, V-TvAc.T-S X
MUlA Ctor
Silver
IMSTlMCTi
5LfM 'iM
VNiTri ALU
GiREP&V ! MOWS.
MORS; CI4AMCE.T
HEAD O' HIM,
OM PoimTs. Tv-L
-fAE IM TEKI
. j i
NEftHS T KETH WOH OoX,
WlH NU H A ONI Hl
EF WOH PlUt CHN(
OP POWf E ,
NOvN.
1
EF WOH Piut Chim. y
VOP POWTE A3r N
' asr-v 'i-w
cat' p-?.er
Puvj& OP A LtAO.