Roseburg news-review., August 22, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
, RQSEBURG NEWSREV1EW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1928.
m
M
ROSEBURG NEWS, REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday py The Newt.Rev.ew po.j 1nX
Uenbrr ot Td AoWatd I'reaa. ; J
Tfte Aaioclated Pretta ( exclusively entitled' to the uxe1 for ropubtl
oatlon Of all news eft putt-lien credited to It or nut oilirwne cruditud In
this paper and to all lornl nvit'i puljltnlitd hrefn. All rtuua at republic
(ton of special dUpatchts ihurtijii are also roerved, '
B. W. BATES
BERT U. DATES...
President and Manager
Secretary Tftwmurer
PPUME
memws
Catered at second class matter May 17, mi;, at (he pout ofrlce at.
. Hoseburg, uregou, under Act ot aiart-n 2, isvj.
Twenty-FiveYears Ago
From the Roteburg Piaindealer
Juno 16, JS03
SUBSCRIPTION
Dally, per year, by Dial)..
RATES
Dally six months, by uiall ... ...
Dally, three niontlis, by mull ........
Daily, single mouth, by mail
Dally, by carrier, per mouth
I4.UU
2.00
l.UU
i .60
.Ml
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1928
THE WAGES OF SCHOOL THACHEKS
! Prompted by an article in a stale periodical lending to
show excess expenditures throughout the slate for school
J purposes, particularly in the rural districts, the Douglas
County Taxpayers' league has appointed a committee to in
! Vesligate the situation so far as it relates to this county.
An outstanding complaint is that the lack of a uniform
J salary scale for teachers precludes a single standard of ser-
vice and makes it difficult, if not impossible, for all dis-
tricls to administer their sciiool affairs on an equal basis.
If this be the case, adjustment is called for, but any changes
decided on that contemplated revision of teachers' wages
on a downward scale would hardly improve the service or
. meet with popular approval. It is generally recognized j
that rural school instructors, considering the preparations
required of them, the responsibility of their calling, the none
too pleasant conditions under which they are frequently re
quired to carry on their duties and the limited periods for
which they are assured of employment, are not overpaid.
Frequently they receive less remuneration for an entire term
of educational and citizen-building work than a pugilistic
moron gets for a few minutes of mauling. Wc refuse to be
lieve that the taxpayers' league commitlco will recommend
any slash in salaries. The teachers earn every cent they are
paid. Lowering of wages could only result in driving the
more efficient ones to other counties holding out the prom
ise of higher compensation and leaving Douglas county dis
tricts worse off than they may imagine themselves to bo
at the present time. If the taxpayers consider their school
bills too high, we would suggest agitation in another direc
tion. Tackle the state text book commission when its meets
again. If that body could be induced to make fewer changes
in school books every time it convenes, it would mean far less
money out of the school patrons' pockets and perhaps less
demand for unwarranted reductions in other items.
. o
LKT L1NDY ALONE
Qaoo Evening Tolks
Vou can't Injure
An enemy
Hatln' him
But you can
Play hell with
Yer own liver,
Al Smith was notified today and
the aonuvagun accepted. Oft with
the old hat and on with the brown
derby.
FROM THE LEAF OF A PER.
SONAL EXPENSE BOOK
July 2 Adv. for girl stenog
rapher $ .50
5 Violets for new eten. .75
will start in next week on the!
IJouglas County crop. I
Last year the two canneries put I
up ubout 250 tons of pears. This!
year, .Mr. Norton sa)s. fhe pack;
will amount to at least 8'n) tons, '
unci prohuhly more. (
Win-re the old cannery hud nnj
output of one carload a dny, I he u waa a gruesome scene at the
present equipment enables tlio! Purlland depot last night, when
plant to handle four carloads. Next; 0V(.r 2uo coffins were loaded on the
week the plant will be operated at It,jil special for the scene of the
full capacity, which will mean from J, .ppner dlslsler.
li.ui lu ii.n LKlluaua Uttjr. I Ilia,
week, while the Installation of liiel Thp proposition presented to the
new machinery is being completed, i coun'y c ourt for the use of the
the cannery In not working at the I N(,nh Umrqua river from the
limit, hut next week will bavel m,n, of Hock crock to Winches
more limn 150 persons employed. I ter for logging purposes, has been
The two chimerics are working j taken under advisement by that
on pears mill blackberries slmul-, cou,i mill! their regular meeting
tiiiieously, the hulk of the black-1 in July.
berries, however, being handled at I
the Setlierlln plant, so that tliel Mfs McWHllams' sciiool at I.o-
uosuhurg cannery can put In most land pulled off an old fashioned
of its time on pears.
Inspection Week.
Next week Is to be mado Inspec
tion week. Mr. Norton says. He
has. found Ihut very few people
have any knowledge of the dctuns
of the canning process, and it Is
his desire to have all local real-
7 Weak', .al. for t.n 16 on denls see the cannery in oporatlor..
10Ro. fnr .t.n jm " Is Inviting all of the service
" 14 Week't sal. for stem 20.03 0,11,18 lls,t Phmt next week ; wage of 40 a month for one-horse
" 14 Candy for vife over ' Qm' ,H a,B0 urKmK a" local people wagons, and 150 for drivers of two
Sunday 75 who may he Interested to pay the horses. The grocers would he glad
" 18 Lunch for Miss 8mith 1o!oj ! cannery a visit, and see It In op-1 to accede to their demands, but an
" 21 Violet's salary . 25.05 1 oration. A space wil be reserved agreement with their merchants
24 Theater and supper for vts"o where they may see all association prevents it.
with Virtit 99nni0f Ihe operations without In any I
" 25 Fur coat for wifeZ 625J0 ' wny Interfering with the work, and.! The Wlllametto Vnlloy Chautau-
spelllng match on Saturday even.
lug, after which a basket supper
was enjoyed. It was a very suc
cessful affair, raising over $20 for
the sfhool library.
The greatest strike San Johp bus
over known will begin tomorrow
when the grocers' teamsters' union
will walk out: They are asking a
' '
ntss Mat m mm w
yog
UCOf & U4i COCM&AN PiCTUQSS & KWCK
Quito a bit of fuss is being made over the fact that an
unidentified young lady rorlo with Col. Lindbergh in a flight
to Now York rocently. Nothing much can bo learned about
her, it seems. Dispatches say she was "a tall, beautiful girl
with gray eyes' ; she left the field with Lindy's mother, who
also was a passenger in the plane, and-couldn't bo found by
reporters. It's too bad. the boys couldn't learn her name.
But, after all, isn't it about time the young colonel had a
rest from this sort of prying? Suppose ho did lake a "tall,
beautiful girl with gray eyos" up for a flight in his plane;
what of it? Wo say that wo think a lot of him. Why not
prove it by letliiw him go his own sweet way for a while, un
bothored by reporters and cameramen?
Did you ever
stop to think
THAT n store should l-c a selling
plnce, not a storage place?
1 MAT stores that accumulate many
'shelf-warmers' arc out of luck?
It's usually their own fault; tlioy
should not try to place the blame
elsewhere.
THAT profits nrc made when goods
arc sold? M;iny iiifrcliants
seem to forgot that fact.
THAT Roods must not only lr.
bought right, lull must be sold
right?
' I IA T advertising llirougli the priiil
ed page is the greatest salon
crentoi known?
Tl IAT everywhere in every l!n: of
business, advertising is making
real friends for tUuss who advertise?
1IIAI well advertised
" 27 Adv. for male stenog
rapher 50
The Dejected Husbands Leaaue
of Poseyvllle are this week Jolnin'
forces and cleinln' up the dirty
dishes In the sink before their
wives git home from the beaches.
A mountain school teacher cor
rected a boy who Had said, "I ain't
gwine Ihar."
"That's no way to talk. Listen:
"I am not going there; thou art
not going there; ha Is not going
there; we are not going there; you
are not going there; they are not
going there. Do you get the Idea?"
"Yeasur. They ain't nobody
gwine."
On acct. of a feller comln' in and
sayln' a kind word about this col
yum this a. m. we dern near keel
ed over from heart failure and If
this change in affairs keeps up
we'll hafta take a week of and rest
in a sanitarium.
employees will bo present to ex- j qua at Gladstone park will present
plain the various processes. , Its tenth annual program this year.
Demand Excellent. Prom a small beginning in 1891, It
ftir. Norton reports that lie Is has grown to include a id-day pro
flndlng the demand for the cannery, gram.
product to be exrellenl. He gives
ii great deal of his personal atten-1 Kugene reports a matrimonial
tion to malntain'ug his trade eon- epidemic as raging there.
nectlona. and only a few months
ago made a long trip east to oh-1 The cable ship Colon, which Is
tain information on conditions and laying the Pacific cable from
to confer witli Miis brokers, lie
states that he Is finding the brok
ers to be well nleased with the out
put of the locnl canneries and that
there Is n very large demnnd for
the goods. This Is parllculariy true
with regard to prunes, and he plans
to put up nn exceptionally large
prune pack this season.
To Negro Doctor "Doctor, I
benn bavin" terrible nightmares
lately. Has I got hallucinations?"
"Boy, even your beat friends
won't tell you that."
A MILLION MILES
A negro employee was being
questioned during an investigation
after a trespasser had been killed having
wnon ne leu irom a moving frieght
train.
"Did you see tho man on the
train?" .
"Yes, sun."
"Where was ho?"
"'Bout thuty cars back from de
enaine," -
"Whoro wore you?"
"On de hack end of do tondah of
de engine."
"What time of nlght.waa It?" .
" 'Bout leben o'clock."
"Do you moon to tell me that
you saw the man thirty oaru'
lentlh away at eleven o'clock at
nipht?"
"Yes, suh."
"How far do you think you can
see at night?"
" 'Bout a million miles,
How fah is it to de moon?'
LAFE PERKINS SEZ
"Some wives hain't the least bit
oonsiderate. Only last night mine
got sore cause I squirted water
melon seeds at the ohandelier."
JS CUML ARE
El
Gmun eastward. Is nearing Midway
Inland to Honolulu will commence
lav'"; of the section from Midway
1b I nd to Honolulu will commerce
next week.
Married At Ei'RGne, June 18,
MIks (Jrac Sei-Rent and Glen
Woodrurr. They will make their
hm in HofehuiR, where Mr.
Woodruff Is a prominent barher.
HOOVER PLANS
CONFERENCE ON
FARM PROBLEM
With all the circus tents fixed
right. It now was very close to
night. The evening show had been
called off and all the work was
through. "I'm Just as tired as can
be,", said C'lowny, "and It seems
to me that jumping into bed would
be a right smart thing to do."
The circus trainer smiled and
said, "I think that you're a sleenv
head, but If you wish to turn right
in. It's quite all right with me. In
fact, you Tlnlea look forlorn, flood
nlfcTit! I'll see you In the morn
The Tlnles ran off to their bunks
as tickled as could be.
A roaring lion woke them ail
and clumsy ,(,'lowny chanced to
fall. It made the others laugh to
see nini topple from his bed.
"Why, It Is morning," Scouty
cried. "Come on, let's hustle right
outside." They rushed out to the
toou tent wnero they all were
promptly fed.
"Oh, my, oh, my, that tasted
good," said Coppy. "I ate all 1
could. And now I wish tl, t we
could do some circus stuntj to
day." The trainer heard him and
replied: "You can, If you'll Just
come Inside. The stunt I'm going
to let you try is really just like
play."
They walked Into the great big
tent where Mister Trainer gladly
spent about ten minutes telling
ineiii just wnai ne nau in mind.
Said he, "Those bars and wires up
there are for fine tricks up in the
air. We call them trapeze stunts
and they 'are not so hard, you'll
find."
The Tlnymites were glad to try,
and so they- all climbed way up
high, nnd prnnced tround the bars
and wires until they felt at ease.
Then two )f them Jumped through
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTL
the air and soon were tossed
'round everywhere quite neatly by
the other two, who hung down by
their knees.
(An elephant entertains
Tlnymites in the next story.)
(Copyright, 1928, NEA Sei
Inc.)
(Continued from pace 1.)
standnrd hearer reiterated (he de
claration made In Ills acceptance
speech that, the republican plat
form proposal for farm relief did
not oontemplnte oither putting the
Kovi'ninient into the control of the
fArjwMTiatcrt l'fL-M Uunot fir) business of agriculture or subaidiz-
NKW YOHK, A uk. 21. The ex- Jng prices of farm products by pay-
penmeni oi a urociKiyii motner in me the losses thereon from the
her 10-year-old eon taken . federal treasury or hv a tax or fee
ror n uirmins stunt rule in an air- imposed on the farmer.
piano In the hope that, the shock! "We propose with governmental
uouid give him tlie power of speech aaalRtanco and nn Initial advance
mis brought many such export- of capital." he added, "to enable
mcmtB. Views differ as to tho re- the agricultural Industry to reach
suits obtained. 'a stature of modern business opera-
Mrs. William Rchaffer, whoso j Hons by which the farmer will at
tson, .lullus, was born blind, deaf tain his independence and maintain
and dumb, In Hiiro that the treat
meats have helped hhn toward
npeecli, An operation by Dr. Adolf
Loronz, Viennese surgeon, restor
ed his sight and hearing a few
his .individuality." . i
Waterways Policy.
Kxpanding his previous state
ment rfcarding tho development
of tho Mississippi and the building
years ago. The llrooklyn society j or a Orent Lakes to the Atlantic
for tho prevention of cruelty to 'waterway as a moans of furnishing
children has forbado further flight I lowor freight rntGS on farm pro
for (he boy, however, and will put i dure goin to tho seaboard, Hoover
him under medical cure to see If a 1 said the engineers had rocom-
Unended Ihe S. Lawrence route to
milder cure cannot be found
Dr. Paul V. Wlnsiow. ear an1-
I reckon. cialist of New York, said a study
of the cases ot many people who
had tried the flight cure had failed
lo convince him of, their efficacy.
In only one case, he said, vas he
able to discover as much as a 20
per cent improvement In hearing.
the Atlantic, but that If negotia
tions with Canada for tho construc
tion of this route failed, alternative
routes would have to he considered.
"In any event, the completion of
this great system of barge lines on
the livers and connecting the lakes
with the gulf nnd of opening a
NEW EOUIPMENT
GIVES CANNERY I
MORE CAPACITY
ffontlniied from pure 1 )
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
Ky LOUIS AL11MUT HANKS
uniiwuy irum mic nines 10 ine sea, iwmm
he continued, "will make an effec-jl
miles In length penetrating 20 mid
west slates. And this means more
than the mere saving upon the ac
tual goods shipped on these route3.
if part of your crops can move to
market at a seven to ten cent sav
ing per bushel, the buyers' competi
tive bidding for this portion of
the crqp will force upward the
price of the whole crop."
Negro Leader Says No
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. J.
Finley Wilson, grand exalted rulew
of the Negro FAm, has declined lo
serve under tho republican na
tional committee, declaring he
wa "not In complete harmony with
the policies of the republican par
ty as revealed under recent repub
lican administrations."
Wilson -said In u letter to Chair- j
man Work that his race had lost!
civil rights, political representa-1
tion and political leadership, and'
complained of "humiliating segre-
gallon within tho civil service." '
"I have the honor 01 being ex
ecutive head of tho largest and
most Influential of negro fraterni
ties, and the additional honor of
being head of the fraternity of ne
gro fraternities," ho wrote. "I
know tho sentiments they repre
sent. Consequently, I can not per
mit myself to bqi vo under a vote
less leadership of which I do not
approve."
Wilson left here for Chicago last
night to attend a convention of
negro voters.
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
THF. HROTHFRHDOn OF MAN
ed into the cani. after which they
are conveyed to ihe exhaust boxes. Here is it news. story : "Mr. Julius Rosenwald is soon to
Wr ' " P'.nenl Imildmg on the south side in ChicnBo. which
created after i lit. cans are sealed. wl" nccommodnte 411(1 Negro families.
s the cans are cupped they travel "This building will be called Michigan Boulevard Gar
are" heat i'mMo' the' '',S'W,.''."''".""T l'C,,S nntl wi" occ"Py nn enli'e ,5loc,c wilh " Rn-den n the ccn
!! nil then'Wlo' the''!o!!ier.'lwhere tcr' is 8aicl ,,,nl il wi" bc thc 8cconcl Inrgest building of its
cold wnier Is sprayed on ihein to kind in the world nnd thnt it will cost $2,500,000. This is
bring them in the proper tempera- not a matlcr of philanthropy only wilh Mr. Rosenwald. for
'"T,!,'!.'i.!!i','!'',!!"l: i. .i l' believes that thc investment will return six per cent on the
A metal conveyor keeps (lie cutis 1 . ...... . . .........
moving to the warehouse here i "oncy ' l will give those who reside m the building much
they are stored for future hibidllng ' better accommodations than they can now secure nt n price
mm mixing i-.ncn can Hears upon which they can nllord lo pay.
LEAP TO ESCAPE
FIRE KILLS GIRL
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 22.
All eighteen year old girl was kill
ed nnd lit least five other persons
were Injured, one possibly fatally,
when flro swept an apartment
house here early todav.
Miss Ada Hyde was killed ivhen
she leaped from a third story win
dow and crashed through a small
blanket with which bystanders
vainly tried to break her falj.
. f If .
192b, er nu scrvicc, inc. j"
"to. u. s. pat, orr.
"Aw that guy makoc me sick
me this set of clubs."
this is the fourth time he's given
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
wcu ncivrmsi'u woods arc
goods of known atul provcil
value? 1 liny have won I lie con
fidence of the: public.
THAT dealers, nwnkc lo ihe de
mands of the public, never try lo
substitute lor qunlityi The con
sumers have cultivated a Rood
memory nnd can'l fooled
wilh unknown goods.
Well Advertised Lines of Goods Not Only
Make Customers, but Gain Their
Good-Will and Their Fu
ture Business.
the cap printed numerals anil let
I'ts that show the grade, sie and
quality of the friill, so that Ihe
tmitiiaser Is informed thereby as In
nlenls nf the cull. I.alifl.1
lire placed In llecnrdnnce ullh the
ib'sires of the purchasers.
Savss Much Handling.
This new 1 1 1 1 ii i . -ii l saves handl
ing I be pears Irom one table lo an
oilier and heiween the various
piocchsi's. It Is also much larger
than formerly In uho. the big cook
er iuiviin: three times as inuch en
parity as Die former one. wb'Ie Ihe
two new exhaust boxes are of
lunch greater size.
Seme of the old equipment has
been moved to Mr. Norton's can
nery nt Sutbeiiln. hut a large part
of It. being found obsolete, was
Jimki'd.
Bin Pr Run.
Mr Norton is this year putling
lip Ihe Inrgesl pear pack lite
I'mntv has ever known. Hi- is now
shipping pears lu from Medtonl.
tile firs! time tluil pears have ever
lii-iMt brought in from another
county. .Mi;. Norton Is buying loral
pears nl.o. hut as the Douclas
cotl'.lly pears iiiau-.re iihont tuo
weeks later than the Medfont fiult
he Is now running almost entirely
upon the Jackson county fruit and
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Kvtraetlort
Gas When Dnl.f
Pyorrhea Treated
Phono S Uaicnlc Dldg.
1 hope this dream is coming true:
Not Julius Rosenwald as Jew.
Hut Rosenwald. as righteous xinan,
Mas dreamed this noble human plan:
He seeks lo do ihe black man good
lleemise his thought's on brotherhood;
I le thinks of man as God's own son
And nil humanity as one.
To seek lo help a weaker race
That's known the badge of dire disgrace,
Is honor to the head and heart
Of him who seeks to take their part;
It lifts him tip above the ranks,
Inspires our hearts with grateful thanks,
Makes us think belter of our kind.
And helps to build a fiiendly mind.
The blniV man's path has many woes;
1 he man of wealth who plants n rose
To breathe ils Itagianee on his way
And ive lo him a sweeter day.
Deserves a wreath of noble tamo
To twine about his gnu-ions name.
Reveals n rate and glorious trait.
And our approval should not wait.
All ptide of race should disappear
' Twill fill the earth with world-wide chper;
All culms are alike to God
VI ho gave to men this fertile sod.
In every soul llieic's power to dteam.
1 o sun itself in heaven's glenm.
l et ( hristians trail another Jew '
To btothet tnen of evety hue.
l0E LlSHOOS fcZ3 P H H lJ rT ft f
PEEPER 7jUU -,nnn H
so coo Hoov-ll I iri ' C-VT
MEROE'3 AV7E MADE MoT EoGU. ' O-R.vNn.W15
1,111 'T 0iRauimsciit.r.