Roseburg news-review., September 10, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR'
roseburg news-review, RosEBuRg Brecon, moMy, September io',' 1 928: ' yy-u.-frM ii-M;
i i i t ; i i
ROSEBURG 'NEWS-REVIEW
" Umed.Da'ly ExccRt Sunday
, M-nrr tit Tti'v Auuvlt& Ir. 1 i
The Am oc I a ted Prea Jh exclusively entitled to the use for renublt
Mtlon of ail newe dtupatrhee credited to It or r.ot .ttherwise credited n
thfi paper and to all local how published herein., Alt rtffhUf of republlca-
i on vi wpei-ti umM tiu-a imrty '
B. W. JJATBB ;
BERT O. BATEB
entered aa aecond c!a matter
KoneDurg, Dragon, under Act of March 2. 187S
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per your, by mull. ... .,
' Daily aix mouths, by mall,..,, ,,, ... ,
Dally, thnie monllis. by "" 1
Oafly, alngle month,, by mall-.
Oally. by earner, par montm
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
IT'S ALL
Displcasqre among Oregon sportsmen over . Governor
Patterson's postponement! of the opening of .the defer huntr
ing season s Occasioned h6t so much by the proclamation it
self as by:thei personal inconvenience it entails to hundreds
of'.'perBons jwho had planned their hunting trips in accord
ance with tne'opening date specified by law September 10
IClday. The great majority of these persons are wage
earners unable to obtain or afford more than one vacation
aimjially and the governor's edict probably means either
no-deer hunting at all or very limited time for it for fndst
of Ahem, particularly those who went into the forests a few
days in advance and .cannot remain until the closure limit
expires. However; much, as one is disposed to sy'jnpatliifce
wltti the disappointed vacationists, there can be no doubting
the fact that Governor Patterson acted wisely iii prevent
ing" the timbered areas of the state front; beinjr exposed to
further fire hazard during the! prevailing dry spell. Losses
of-Oregon timber from fires have alrady been too great and
any official'effort to check suchjosses is deserving of pfaise
ra'tlier than censure. .The contention that hunters as a rule
dcQiot start forest fires will be admitted as true; but their
presence in the woods, with camp fire permits, gives the
icheming incendiary1 an opportunity to divert suspicion
from himself; rendering detection of the. guilty persort ex
tremely difficult if not entirely impossible. In Douglas
county particularly forest firebugs have been' altogether too
actiye and their nefarious operations would only be encour
aged by an influx of vacationists liporf whom to shift blame
fol! fresh conflagrations. Frequent assertions that the gov
ernor's ban could not be enforced are idle, although a test
case might be advisable to settle the mooted point once and
for-ail for those who doubt the governor's authority ,in the
matter. Common sense should make one realize that valuable-
stands, of timber are of more importance to the state
than the pleasure of pursuing1 wild game at the risk of cost
ly'ifires. At least such a view would' undoubtedly be taken
W: a court if the question were raised for judicial deter-
irjiliation. Tho sportsmen's only hope just now is rain
ploTity of it; that's the only thing that will lift the execu
tive's ban. And as long as that ban is in existence it bo
hooves the sportsmen, a good citizens, to respect it and obev
itl-'V: ;
1- LEADERS Iti THE
MAJOR LEAGUE I
, ...
. (AMOclMnrf 1'tt.M lnhHl Wire)
Includes gnmoB of Sept. 0.
". National Loague
Baltlnc V. Wimor, I'lrntoB, .1181.
Htina 1. Waiter, I'linlos, 1211.
Runs batted in llottoniley,
Cards, 1 IB.
Hits V. Waner, 1'lrnten, 206. '
poublos P. Waisor, Pirates, 17.
Triples P, Waller, Pilule:;, IS.
Homers Wilson. 'Jubs. S.i.
v.Stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs,
. Pitching lloiilon, Ulnnts, :
23,-lost I).
'A, American League
29.
won
Batting (loslln, Senators,
.381.
-Hum Until, Yanks, ll(j
"Uu,ns batted In tlehrlg, Yr.nks,
121)..
Hits Mnnusli, Ilrowns, 201.
rMublos Mousel, YiuikK, II.
"Trlplea Coombs, Yanks, IK.
..Homei-n liutli, Yanks, 18.
'Stolen bases Myor, lted Sox, 25.
'Tllcliing lloyt, YniiKs, won IX,
lost 6.
PACIFIC COAST 2
I :: LEAGUE GAMES X
. bealllo look five of Hie nine
game series lint I'oi-tliind yeslei
day Inoved lino slxlh plnee. Seullle
on both games Hundiiy 7 la li and
6-4o li. After Poiilnnd li.nl (led the
srore In Hip elghili Inning of the
fli'Sl gnme Seattle pill, over (he
winning count l; .lie cTevenlh. The
lnillaiiH tied the count In l he
PtRhtli Inning of the nlshtcuii and!
xtuu in the nliilli.
,Htuild phiyhig mid a pair ol er
rors by die Weals gave the Stars
IllS opener of a double h ler 1:1
lo-7i Opening Hie sevenlll Willi
Rsh rruiiclHco five tuns ahetul.
Ilullywooil massed six counts on a
aeries ot weak hits and i-oiiilnuc.l
In the eighth by ttt-oi-ilig five luoie.
T.llB Sheiks scoied 1 0 snfi-tles oft
May nod iMouil.v. Snu Krniiri.no
scored llin;e runs In the eighth of
Ihe-nflereoon llll snd balled a
Hollywood threat In the last to win
10 to 8. .
Peto liislla won In the nuiriilii-
r
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBUR.G
' Cut Ollt this list of dales nf niltxlnnrlinn atf.nl I.
the year and keep it in your pocket for hnndy reference,
. v Watch for changes and additional Announcements as thej
'..' may be arranged.
Southern Oregon Seal Sale
""Cqnference Sept. 18
Knighti of Pythias Convention, Dist. No. 5 Sept. 22
-.Douglas County lenchcis Anminl Institute ..Oct. 22, 23
Regional P. T. A. Convcnti'tin....: Oct. 23-24-23
.Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oirgon ..Oct. 23-24
Z National Election November 6
Suite HorU'cultural Meetinj .; Dec 12-13-14
Inc.
w hiiii n'Mrvifl.
-hrealdeut and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
May 17, W at Uie noat office at
4.00
8 00
1.00
.60
i- .60
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1928.
UP TO JUPEf ,
;iimo 2 to 1 ovor Sacramento- Ha
allowed seven hits. OiiKluhd used
two of lis Ihreo hits to smoro Iwico
in tho second. The senator scored
nonviiy nnu won a 10 4. iiomnan
"" l" ncnuiur iiiim in
by The News-Review Co.
uie iiniii siHiiMi wiui ins nonier. seas to flow between them and
The missions tank Its sixth and f,., t10 Atlantic oce'ari, said R. It.
Rovonlh straight and Los Angelos n,tl1.y. president of the geological
dropped to sevonlh plnco in tho Wtlon of tho British Association
loiigun. mo Angels lost 8 to 1 ami . ln0 Advancement of Science, In
7 to 3. Ika lionno got two homers',,,, ndilrnM horo tmlny.
and a duiibla In tho openor. p..nr tiin5 ,i,.. i,i i,,0i,.,,
t STANDINGS OF J
t BASEBALL CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
W Ij
Hollywood :.M 2ft
Hncinmenlo K- 28
Pt.
.623
.011)
.58'J
.531
.521
.4011
.397
.307
.601
.MS
.673
Ssin Kninclsco '. Ill 3U
Oakland 39 31
Mission .. t....3S 35
Portland .. 30 45
Los Angeles 2!) 4-1
Souttto .. , 23- 62
National League
SI. Louis HI 53
Chicago Kfl f.7
New York 75 5(1
: Pittsburgh 7ii CI.
I'luclnnnll 72 ' til
Brooklyn (itj 6
i Host on -II 85
! Philadelphia -Ill !I2
.551
.61!
.493
.311
.303
.(157
.(II",
.641
,4(IS
.4K'I
.4 f!
.435
.341
Amorlcan League
New York llll 47
Philadelphia Nil 4!l
SI. Louis 71 t!2
WliKhlliglon ,. li.'i 71
Chll-imo (13 73
lieirult IU 77
Cli-vehind till 7H
lliwlon K !lll
On Vacation Trip
C. V. Parker, local garago own
er, ami (leo. Iliiini'il have left on a
fen day vacalliin trip to northern
California points..
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
- Painless Extraction
Gas When Desire'1
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4R8 Masonic Bldg
FPUNE
mams
With So many
Candidates sunnin'. ''', '
Fer office
It's' dern tough
Fer the babies
But as yet
None of tho
Candidates fer '
Mayor have r
Paid any attention
Except to the ',
Grownup ones. 1
!
The Corvallii gawlfers sklrined
the local mashie hounds yestidtiv
but then they oughta. Most. of the
Corvallls fellers wear knickers to
work in the mornln' an' leave fer
the office after lunch with their
putters. 'Sno wonder
No At Smith seegars have been
produced in this neck of the woods
yet but this a. m. we saw a feller
wear'in' a brown derby and he had
a suspicious glint In his eye.
" '
We ree'd a letter from a reader
of this colyum today and evident
ly he has Just returned from ' a
summer vacation. He was all pep
ped Up and just effervesced over
the prospects of stein' something
smart In this dept. He'll get over
that tho' as we have readers who
have given up In despair.
.
Maybe what the country needs
most is some kind of form relief.
Judging by the increase In grade
crossing accidents, motorists are
not a superstitious lot but you'd
think there were, some signs
would believe In. . "
' A number of policemen In Chi
cago are reported III with measles.
At lastl A Chicago policeman has
caught something I
' Maybe It would be a nice thlna
to restore the saloons. There seem
to be so many motor cars!
A woman writer says "man Is
no more foolish at 40 than, at any
other year." We' were Just wonder
ing if that's a compliment or what.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ
"College fellers are sproutln'
fuzz under their snoots and bea-
gln' Paw fer the car."
NORTH AMERICA,
EUROPE ONE LAND
ONCE, ASSERTION
f Amioplalfd rrvu Lcnind Wire) ;
OI.ASGOW, Scotland, Sopt: 10.
Millions of years ago Kuropo and
Norlh America were united,
but
tho
they drifted npnrt allowing
from the almlllajlty of the paieollc
ii-lninry mountain systems of
Europo an America. Ho stated that
two inotiiiiiiiii ranges of different
formations, culled the Caledonian
and tho Ilercynlnn, ono beginning
in eastern Europe and the other In
Scandinavin, convorgo in Southern
WnleB. Ho said that an exactly
similar convergence Is found In
New England.
J. R. nrown. resident oi Powers,
was hero over Saturday looking
after business matters and visiting
wltli friends.
Why Your Shirts fot
Fall Should Be
Manhattans
MnnlinttaiiH iwo tho piiumclt! ot
tn-tfci'tiou in shirt mukhiK.
Munhattiui woavo thoir own
fiOirfcs. ,
Miinhntttin piittonm v. exclu
sive, i
Miiiiltiiltiin rolcii'H aro fast.
Munlnitlan shirts mt lull Out
nnd iitMiei't fittitiR.
Manhiittmi uso only tho finnt
pt arl hminns and mv llit'in on
by hand. !
Manhattnn Chills arc tlotmunhAl
hy iiu'U who know.
MiiDliiiltun rIiIiIb rost no mdru
than ordinary hirU.
Known as the Best
The Best Known
Priced From
S2.00toS4.Q0
QUALITY CLOTH6&
ROSE&URG NEWS-REVIEW ;
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
"WE" '
, I know why Lindbergh, ending flight
On that immortnl Paris night --.
When all the world looked on to see
Bespoke himself and plane as "we."
It is the natural word to say
When we have ailed the .fairy way. '
Our plane seems fraught with mind and heart
And of our very selves a part.
When far above the clouds we. fly
And sail along the azure sky.
Exulting o'er the mountains skip
In our triumphant airy ship
No feel of dusty earthly jars x ; ' ,
Have sense of kinship with the stars, '
No wonder in such company'
0r:.'8 lips exclaim a heartfelt ' We."
'. ' ) .-. .;.;''' k : -r
When we outrank the staring birds
And are at peace too deep for words,
When in that realm above th? earth .
Our soul awakes to lofty mirth
And seems to conquer time and space
And o'er the forests proudly race
Ah I in thiU high and noble glee
I understand "Slim" Lindbergh's "We."
From this new mode of winsome flight,
This glorious trail of fleecy light,
Shall we not heed the lesson taught,
The wisdotn oft so dearly bought, ' .',
Mankind to be most truly great
Must one and all cooperate;
To win our highest victory :
Must change the word from me to "We."
OUR AMERICAN BIRDS
Popular Home Lessons in Natural History
THE BIRD OF THE WEEK
(BY LOUIS ALBERT BANKS)
(Cut out this block each week and you will soon have an Interesting
bird book ot your own.)
THE BOHEMIAN W.AXWING
. By Louis Albert Banks.
The Bohemian Waxwings ' are
birds of the far north, who deign
to visit more temperate .regions
only when they nro driven out by
unusual storms In search of food.
They have no regular migrations.
Given plenty of food In the rtortH,
we would-never see them. On
that decaunt there is lit) coilainty
about their movements. There is
anolhoii smeller wntwing, one far
'more modest in appearance that
:1a n.ulUv'.'benoi'nl all Over the Unit
0(T State's known us tho Cedar wax
wing. It Is nlso n very pretiy
bird, but a poor second to its lar-'
ger and more gorgeous cousin, the
Bohemian wiixwing. Tho Bohem
ian variety, when driven out to
seek food, may find it in the nor
thern suites of tho faar east or in
the mlddlo weat or down tho P.l
cilic Const as far Houth us noi-lh-orn
California. They visited Ore
gon in tne winter oi mib nnu ju.-r
in inrge numnors, to tne great ue-
light of tho people, but It may be
soveral, years before they come
ifgaln. It is n bird of great beau- 1
ty; a littlo ovor eight inches long
with a most dollghtful gruy tellor-
mado suit, trimmed In black,
white, and yellow, with a red wax
bead on each, wing, which Kivon i
him his name. He is set off with
a splendid crest, and lias the abil
ity to raise or lower it at will.
When they come south they nro
especially hungry for holly ber
ries, and nover finally leave till
these berries are all gond. Fail
ing to find these, they aro thank
ful for nivy apples left on the
trees. They nest In trcuat about
twenty feet above Ihtf ground
Usually four eggs are laid nf n
grnyiHh color spoiled Willi brown.
COOLIDGE'S SON
CHOOSES CAREER
IN RAILWAY- FIELD in? -thai tho child has been lopal
. .; ly ri'slsttMTd as a ciltzon la aont
St' PKHIOIt, Wis., ' Sopt.- H.J V iho PKrcni- '
John Coo11Iko Pxpec(B to ro imo! 'This notlpcnllnn or hirtb reRis
tho rut It oa d hnsinosn nmkin hhi.trntlon la stoned by Dr. Fi-odo-atari
In the froieht dopartmont of nkk . Strlrker, the Htnte HcaHh
th Now York, New Ilavon A Hart- Officer, afrtms as Spo-jia) ARont of
ford , railroad, it waa loarnrd yo- te Kureau oi Census. .t
terday. Ho oxpoda to be statloiu'd ') Thesp ' cortllfonioa are morn
in Hartford, Conn,
Pnsfbllity of his tfl'rtinf; such n
poslllon vas first discussed this
summer when Thomas Cochran, a
partner In the banking firm of J
t MorKHn & Co.. and an old
triend of Mr. Coo1Iup( camo to
tipeiul a nlylit at (Vdar 1-odne.
,ocnran, wno aiso is u uirenor relationship and for ni'tnorous
In Hie railroad hi questlou. siiRest- ether lepal iinr(Hses inctndlnr:
ed U Is mideratooU, that John dko1 Tho rtftlif lo attend school or to
auch a position. irlthdraw tom ecnool.
The dale., when ho Is likely to I Tim riqht of promotion afforded
start on his new dullep not known, hy child tabor laws.
It Is understood this y depend The rltrhl to rote.
to a larro exte.U upon which
plana ho will develop after mooting
Miufl Florence rminbiill. clitauatvr
of the Rovernor o( Cnnnecticnt,
whom ha i.as foue oast it moot on
her return from Ktuopo, and a
(ttietit of whosj faintly he will prob
ably be for porno time in Mai tin.
whoro (lor. i runic 'all lias
spending tho summer.
beoa
j
Lawn seed at Wharton ttros.
1!
HAS YOUR BABY A CERTU
FICATE Of CITIZENSHIP?
' Itrnml now, yonne rltfzons or
Ore vron, that Is, citizens born in
this siftie, are bavins, a t.peelal
honor oofrrei! unnu tliem liy the
Stale Hoard of Health. As soon
an tho fa ts ot the With are duly
rwonled by the Division ot Vital
SUUUU, the UlvUtou nhiiU bjb
AN INTERVIEW WITH
. THE WAXWlNG.
' -. By Louts Albert Banks. '
You pretty thing in velvet drcs3, ,
From out tho frozen wilderness, '
Witli gown that ptit3 us all to
shame
Enough., to win undy'lng fame
O tell me pray, who made your
" gown? ,
JVc've none like that In all the
town.
But speak his namo, his fortune's
made.
And ull (he rest are lii the shado.
my kind sir, you do but -jest!
We come nnd go at His Itehest-
TheOna who ' robes tho --'polar
bejir: -
Who plans for all His childron's
wear; , ,
Who cares for men and -little
i. birds;-.
For Eskimo and reindeer herds;
Who sets the hounds of snow and
; and ice;
Tis He, who makes us look so
nice I
il little handsome millionaire,
4lJ hien nro rich who that faith
f simre;
por Kll the wealth beneath tho
; stars
ft In those trustlr.it. tuneful bars:
ffor He wllu dreamed tne northern
lights
mh(i nil your plans for southern
flights;
i,'nr Ho who formed Alaska's gold
will you within His arms enfold.
I thank you. little feathered priest.
That you re my gue3t nt winter's
feast.
You're but a tiny, nlry wraith.
Hut buoy. mV hope, renew my fnlth.
Who planned for you your brill
iant rolio
Wns He who solaced patient .lob:
And. Ho who guides you when
ycu roam
Will not forget lo guide me home.
iliargu of iho rncordff oC births,
'tcallis, mat rings. nnl divorcea, n
(ban fine oxamplea of the print In,
art. As a mrtttor of fact this cor
U float n is ono of the most Import
ant possessions a child can i.uve.
'i A rortlfied copy of Uie original
corlifleato i accepted as ft proof
of
pernon's hlotitlty, of his or
her
turtnpinco, liatinnallty, ago,
The right lo hold public office,
inheritance rights.
Contract rights.
.The ase of i nnsent to marry,
irfhe ace for jury duly.
..The rlftit to secure passports
frar foMcn cmtntiirs.
; Vh3 rfRht to protection in ttr-
elAiU oountTinit. -
Tne law of Oregon reqiiii-es the
attendhiB phrait-lan or midwife to
report h baby's birth within ten
days to tho Local Hcpsiatrar, by
- whom It is forwarded to tho PI
(vision of Vital Mtaitsilt-s. Tarents
who me iincerlafmaA to whether
or nbs fhis has heert done, can
flntl ot by wrltltu to the State
Hoard oi Ue.;lth, ,t04 Medical Ana
Plttg., Vortlaiid, Oregon. -
v Watkmi PrtHlucts "Mrs M.
AMiciaft, 12u W. Lamj St.- Plote
nr.
"Just think," said. ' Coppy.
"Mercy me! This Is the last night
we will be real members ot a cir
cus. 1 am sorry it's all o'er. ' The
tents are down. 'The . cars are
packed, find everything Is nicely
stacked. . They, will not leave till
morning, so we'll sleep here just
once more." i
And so, down on tho clrciis train
the TInies Jolued their ' friends
again. Half through the night tlif
sat and talked about the ' fun
they'd hod. Somebody heard wee
Coppy sigh, and saw a teardrop in
nis eye. He softly said, "Don't
mind me, please. I'm feeling pret
ty bad."
And then, at mlCfght, they all
went right to their soft beds where
they spent the balance of (lie night
In sleep. The train stood very still.
Perhaps the Tlnlcs all had dreams
of funny folks and fairy aueeus.
They wondered what would be the
next fine thing to bring a thrill.
When morning came some food
was served. The trainer th jght
toe puncn deserved a dand. .'are
well breakfast so he fixed it up
nimsen. Kignt in the food car thuy
all ate and everybody thought It
great. The trnlner brought down
nil lie could from off the pantry
shelf. . . . .,
And then there-came -some sad
good-byes. The TInies wiped their
little eyes and said, "Don't mind
our cryfng. It Is rather hard to
part." , The trainer then s cried,
"Hear' that thump! You Tinymltes
had better jump. The train has
started Jerking and . we're now
about to start."
So all tho bunch Jumped to the
ground and then they quickly
turned around and Btarted waving
wildly. There was nothing they
could say. The little train cbugaed
a bit. The TInies stood there
watching it. And then it gradually
: ( Around the County I
:!
I GLENQARY AND GREEN NEWS i
Mr. M. M. Cooper and family re- f
turned trom their outing Friday
evening.
The people ot Glengnry and Rob
erts Creek were out Friday eve
ning to charivari Mr. Dlrch's son,
Joe and wife.
John Stencil's daughter -and son
have been visiting their father at I
his home in Uie valley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McGhehey
iinvo a new daughter at their
home. Their son. Clinton, who hns
beon In Montana this summer, re-1
j turned a few days ago and brought
,a Drine witn mm. Congratulations.
Mr. McUluru,- who lives near
IKclleys Korner expects to leave
with his. family for Washington
uie rirsr nr next ween.
Frod Weaver has returned" to
the valley after an absence of sev
eral weeks.
- Jack Weaver's son, Claude,'' is
hero Visiting his talker from Cali
fornia. '
The farmers have begun to pick
inoir prunes here In the valley.
Leo Morrison Just returned from
Klamath Falls,
tllengary school begins today.
Mrs. John Wilson Is the teacher
again.
Miss Hattlo Cooper expects to I
attend school in Roseburg this
year; -
IOWA PEOPLE TO BUILD
STORE AT SUTHERLIN
A deal was closed through the ;
local real estate olflee .of E G.
Mngwell Tuesday, whereby Mrs.
Josephine Stark transferred
John H. Johnk lot 21, block 26,
the lot belne located just weat ol
V. L. Applegate'a Krocory store,
says tho Sutherlin Sun. It Is under1
stood thirt Mr. Johnk will erect ai
one-story concrete or hollow ' tile j
building on the lot at once, nnd oc-1
cupy the place asa barber shop.'
OUI OUK WAY
ua-ha -ivje
-tu at Picture
AiDNSPAPfSRS
MEM FAIL
HE. HAS VAAUTO'S'IS.
ER EsOMPTl-MM'. BoT
-This goW FAiu
OW ACCOOMT
V BAD VEMORVvw. Ut- HHU NW IVMORKED MtMC
BAD V.EMORV
f- . PAM UAW J vME.U ... .
' .
; TW?:' I'J'I'I 1
ta'1iipT.oj'TUE FoRdtTTEr?
KEAD THE STORYi THEN COLOR THfi PICTURE
picked UD.sneed. and slowly moved
away. ' , '
(The "Tidies fun' Into another
SIDE GLANCES
II -"T . rtjrfm:,: i -LiHi"i bi n
J4-- h4&mrr tljl-
IMP ; -i
"This is a bin sacrifice to mae for an education but I'm, not go
Ing back to school without a coonskln coat.'' '
"
His brolher-ln-Jawf William BolIg,i
will be associated with him
business. Mr. Johnk and Mr. Rollig
are from Danbury, Iowa, and have
seem
m
e --Th' 8uu
;Ni-W
M AMBER LASS
MOOMT WOL
saw FbR suoof?
or A
X GAT
;
DE. RA22 NAV.
PAV DAM ? VME-U
VMtTrAOOT WOROfe..
. rn m m,m2-' ' s4
HCO.U t.WT. Off. . J
OIUI, BY NLA KWYJCC, MC.
- , thrill In the next' storV.) -
(Copyright, 1928, NBA Service,
Iflc.) ;
BSy George Clark
Ol9. BY'NC SnvKC. IM.
. ftEQ. U. K PAT. Off. '
spent several days here recently
looking the towd over. ivir. Johnk
will move his fdmily nore within a
snort time.
By William
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