TWC
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
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tbla paper and to all lotul nwa publlat.ed herein. All rtghta of republlca
Inn rtt pai-lw I dlknal -hf-a J.p.rjn r alan r..arv..i1
aiaaaai
S. W. BATKS ,
BERT 0. BATB8
fcott-rod as mooh4 class maibsr May 17, X2G, at tba poat office
Howhura, Oree-on. Under Act of March I. 1X7.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lialljr, per year, T mall..
Datlr sis month!, by oiatl..
Dally, three montha, by mall.
SJ17. s!s!c 0!!:, by
Pally, by carrier, par moDtb
RQ6EBUBG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1. 1928.
THE UNDERWORLD "400"
Some things in this world are a bit puzzling to a ma'i
T.ho izr.'t cn to everythinff. Here is a little story to provt:
it. Put before you read it, consider these fairly well-known
facts; Police officers and detectives are maintained to ar
rest .lawbreakers. Carrying loaded revolvers is against tlie
law.lSo is making whisky or beer. So is the selling of these
commodities. So is murder. Got those? All right. Now
lor the story. In Chicago the other day there was buried
a gentleman named Iombardc, who had been shot down,
in bright daylight, at the world's busiest street corner.
LomUtrdo was a gunman, gangster, beer runner, and so on.
His funeral, consequently, was far gaudier than most law
abiding citizens ean ever aspire to. There were 12 pallbear
ers,' in tuxedoes. The very cream of Chicago's underworld
was present. The crowning glory lay in the fact that Al
Capone himself was present, iii person. This great man
mingled with the throngs, surrounded by an alert bodyguard.
He was affable and peaceable. During all of this, of course,
throngs of police and detectives stalked about through the
crowds. It is hard to make out just what they were doing
there, but they went, anyway. A reporter who attended re
marks that all the mourners shook hands with their left
hands. The right hands, it seems, were reserved for the
sudden use of pistols, should that become, advisable. Now,
viewing this story in the light of the facts about police and
lawbreakers detailed at the beginning, what do you make
of all of this? Capone is the -greatest gunman, beer run
ner, extortioner and vice king in Chicago unless all nw;i
have lied about him. Present with him were hosts of lessor
criminals. There wert enough guns at the funeral to sto.k
an arsenal. And, likewise, there were enough police them
to handle a battle of Gettysburg. Yet nobody was arrested
or bothered. When Capone had viewed the remains suffi
ciently he went away in peace. So did his followers. The
police manfully resisted any temptation to spoil the occa
sion "by making arrests. What's it all about? Are gun
men ik cliiRA hnvnnd r.ho lutv? lu a ci.u ...;iu; ..
-. - --
!,. fl,. .. i
... ii.ingo. nrc uic em
Helpless.' bolve this little puzzle, so vexing to us average
men, and you 'will solve the whole puzzle of America's crime
tvaves. You won't solve it, however, unless you ask a good
many questions dealing with politicians, high-pressure law
yers, legal technicalities and a court system: so antiquated
that it creaks to high heaven. -
YONCALLA PEOPLE
BUY TROXEL RANCH
MPAQ WlMrMFQTrD
V" " " ' " I, ;...,7, , . . ,""
I" .i0 of the generaL population.
fl. 1.. Klsher and his mother. Any cnmmuniiy can havo
Mrs. l.lfla Harrington, of Yonralla. ",u;,h w,'lh U Kmn l'y
havo purchased Ihe Troxel ranch !""' "' '" obs concluded.
near Winchester from K. K. Mc- " "T0;"
Lemloii. local real estate di-alerl J srblde lor llKhtlng plaeia la
ho reconily acquired ihe prop- ,o111 ' """""' """
erly m a trade with 11. K. Taylor.' 0
who baa secured title In Itnaehnur ''MR. RUTH ELDER" JOINS
liroperty. Mr. Fisher and bis!
I (Oilier have invested verv heav-
lly In" IKiiikUs counly. having a Maa-uini Prr ix.nl witr) j IiIkIici- stuudiiids of living Btlmu
lttlO. acre lunch near Yoncalla In, PANAMA, Hept. IS. I.vle Wo-ilalo development of laborsav
uildlllon to llmlR-r holdings and I mack, who la suing Kulh Klder for ; !"K devices, Incicuso skill In our
two sawmills which they are op divorce, was boumP for the Aut-I workmen, anil In our managers,
enitltjg In the northern part of the arctic today aboard the City of In this way we compen
cuuniy. iney pian 10 uae me i rox-
ei ranch for Winter pan 1 11 re. They
run turkeys and sheep on the Ynu
calla ranch during the stimniei
and fcUn In operate the Troxel
placsMu conji&ictton. The denl in
volves about KTi.ihio.
Uatkrtis
A sit era ft, ,
177. r
Products Mrs.
0 W. La tie 8t.
J. M.
I'hone
o
GERM ISOLATION
MAKING MODERN
Z. SOCIETY POSSIBLE
"Cdern society would not be
poMHMe had it not been for loui
Pattnr's dixcoteries lu barterin
h'uU.d tiff' public health ad
Hii(Hs minded upon those dlnrm
eiicir uciordlng to lr. Philip IV
JarriTM, publicity director in
Natural TulxTt uloriiN aHMoeiallnn,
Ncko-I oi k City, who aridn-Ncd
the tniH iH'dll liieetiiiK of I III- hm-
binOKIwanls club yeHtcrds) iuhiii
"ilw coligt-sleil cities iif today
wont be breeding piscs for d
vaulting epidemic. were It not
for ,uj;r publh- health iiMaureN,"
lr. -Jacobs ciMitinut'd. as lie
sketrtid the hlmory of the iimla-
tlon!pf one iteim after another
from Dr. Koch's dicoei of the ,
tubirrh biii'ilhiH In Iks:! down im
Ihe lirHKenl ilnv when lht ruiiHn nf
alniust every human mula1y has
hi4fr-4i-nced.
I Jacobs stated that at the
timtiW.Hhen Ir. Kovh made bis dU
covy, the death rate fioni tnher
cullers lu all rhIIUed counitlcs
Z. COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
, Cut out this list of dates of outstanding events fot
ttie year una) keep it in your pocket tor handy relrrenc.
"Watch (or change and additional announcements as they
jnay b arranged.
-
;Knighls of Pythias Convention. Dist. No. 5 Sept. 22
Douglas County Teachers' Annual Institute ..Oct. 22. 2 3
Regional P. T. A. Convention Oct. 23-24-25
Fll Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oct. 23 24
.National Election - Novemoer 6
Stata Horticultural Meeting Dec. 12-13-14
by The News-Review Co. (no.
-president cad Waiumor
Berfarr Treasure,
S4 00
- t (Ml
J IK)
.60
" hiiiv n " .11 n n mini a null'
,
urceniein, oiriciais absolutely !
wns tn tlia nplKli.burhood
pur iimi.ipiiu iiiiiiiiiinn rarn
I ne pmllrllun for . 192X fur
1..1...1 u, ..."
SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION
.
New York, one of the shins of .
I Comander Hlchard OK. Tlyrd's ex- j
pcdltlon to the South Pole. Wo-,
I mack signed as sit oiler yemerday.
! and sailed for Dunedin, New Zea-
land, a hoard tlie vessel. - ,
Womuck was uudersiood to
I hiii-a nrlohiullv til., itnu.l n a.nt.n- '
the army fltiiK school in Texan, t
tmt apparently encountered difll
cullies because lie was married,
which was thought to have barred
enlistment.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Tirnnd s I; id Sintul.
K H
a
1! ? i
weIl or money back
V. Kl VI KN It ANlKw slw In .lm!nl.'rr-
ln In In. t. J. ln UmntM
imn-iirslvt mlhod ml lft
mrnt lt wJ by ut ctvtualvclv)
Krmjikahlc tuccfsa ilto wOh
(StT
V f-
H'.
BndTOIAV forl-KI- K 100-
-
invtrciU
P E.r TAL Vii 0 ON UIN!C!
y'","0.'!MP" ,Jfl "
(Auncliilif. 'rn Juani Wirr)
POKTLANIJ. Ore., 8ept. 19.
The dtvelopiiiwit of the prt-aeiu
world "DHare conmlfx" htm out -
t beea possible iHTauittt of foreign
mlttston educational inutl tut ions,
I)r. Jam en I... Hart on, of Ikistun.
nwretary emerituK of the Aujer,
can board of oommiiuiioners for
forH(a mjsaiom, said at the open
ing a-salon of the Pacific Slope
CoiiKregational conKreat here yes
terday Bfvral hundred delegates!
from five states attended.
"Among the moat easer advo,'
rates of a 1ir.tKs world," Dr. Itar- 1
ton said, "are th so-calhtd lion-
ClirialiHD nut Ions which have hith
erto heel, tht caime of hnundleaa
hi Nm national complications. J
"ThU chanK in their attitude
would not have come about K It
had not been for the AmMkan
MirlHt Ian ii.Ht It utions of modern
education whit h Iirv u-tn rif.nr.
I bdiiriR In those countries for more
than fifty years and in which hun-
dreds and thousands of their youth
have been trained. No one can
overestimate the place the schools
in Japan, ihiruiah, Anam, India,
Thina, J'tTia. Kxypt, Turkey, (lie
Balkans, South America and Afri
ca hold as to the inspiring force
buck of the Hpirlt of cooperating
tnternatlonal frlendllneas bo
marked today. Tiiese institutions
of modern learning are the direct
ouiKrowin or tne mtHHioiiary op
eration., or the rhrfHtiau church.
"Kiarlliixt: aa has been the ad
vance in the world of science and
discovery, it bus been equaled If
not surpassed -In ihe realm of in
ternational thinking- Until well
within the memory of men and
women now living the common at
titude of nations and races to each
other was that of potential ene
mies and HioiiKhta of that re Union
ship were In terms of war.
"No more convincing proof Is
needed of the new international
ism than the flfteeji-power treaty
Signed In I'arls on the 27th of
August outlawing war."
I LETTERS FROM THE I
I PEOPLE I
u , c u
. Hocvere Spaeth
-
itosKfU'Ui;, Sent. 19 Ktllior
Nel llevlew. Mr. Hoover a
lieech al Newark, New Jersey,
on I lie 17th Inm. u a candid and
alaleamanllke dlmuaslon of the lo
auea of the cainiialKn. He1 appeals
to reason, not to appetite or pie
Julfllre. He shows that Ihe vevy
foundation of economic progress is
full and HiHhlo employment. He
believes lliat rluht economic poll-
1 of 350 cles will practically abolish pov
ch year, lei ly. Ilo shows thai IiIkIi whkos
".,r """ased pur-
:Cliasliig power and general pros-
! parity; ,,, , average of waKe
li lilRhrriwIiy linn wrr Mni'
i that all classes of (lie populafl.in
benefit from labor saving niarhln-
i'ry and personal efficiency In I lie
industrial world. He points oul
jthal It Is neacssaiy to continue
the policy or laiij! Tor protection.
H9 well reslrlilinn of InimlKia-
Hon. "I believe." says Mr. lloov -
let - "(hut Hi,. ni.iui.H. ,.t
te tor .higher waces. It is urov-
"K ItselP today. We are exporting
""hp pooils alnoad Until ever in
l,,Ir history. We are gradually
lowering the cost of living by
areaier einciency.
-Mr. Hoover has also shown by
MtHllHfii'U f till u imul l.v Tl. .1....,,...
nu nt of comnierce lhat
ptolflhl-
Hon lias Rivatly iniri-asi-d lln- cf- j
flrli-nry of our ppoplp aud the na
tion Wi'Hlih. Klvln us a great in- '
iiuKinai auvantan over et na
lions. Ills views of farm relief
liave been aiuoved by leadliiK
rhniuiiliina of iiKilruliuie. like
Melialor .Me.Naiv. Nye uml llriaik.
!. All lu ail. he is worthy of I
Hie enlluiMaillc ruiuoit of llir
xoilo. II Is lialenl thai Ur Is
noi irylim lo'r.iol I In, people lo
K.l I. Ill, e. lie iduys no shell tin air
lill Ins luiily iilallulin.
H. 1.. KHIiV.
RAN'ERI YOUTH
SENT HOME BY
I I,S ABDUCTORS
ff'nntlnned raum pace I 1
e
W'TH Italian." lie naiil. ,-Tlie man:
Mini toman tti M hose farm llle.v
look me eiv Kl.n.li I inulilti'l
mule rstaiHl a lint the farm pie
ruiil. lull I ran unilei'xiaiiil Italian.
The people Itnaleil llle all llllt.
was a little hoy 1'it-re, anil
'
",v "
I loirelher. Omc I l I
mi lliey t-HiiRht me.
The lo nirii eaiue neveiiil
I lilm-a In Ihe riirinhottse all'l lillke'l 1
j Willi the niiiti atul wntnun. hut l
I i-on mil liiar h:il lln aahl. Al I
ii Ihev ainilil link mi In Hie!
eliiM-l w hen ihe men eaine ''
Given $10. S,nt Home
lllll yalil thai The natui- phi men !
ho lunl ki.lM.il"', I him as he sa
Miiriinx mime irnm srlMMil luo
u-eki 111:11 liiineil him Iimini- last
m tin The put hi m in an - auto
mnhlle sti'l ilrovn Tor hall it li hour,
he aaiil. The stopiipil and one of
the men Mir lilm a (In I). II
"Walk sua.'alit nheail." the man
tnhl htm, "iiiitli you come lo a
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIT
Painless tsteactloa
Gas When Dealre '
Pyorrhea Treated
PUoue 481 ataaook UIJi
The emblem of quafyty . . .
'Jh Floraheim Shoe" . . .
oeniuiet every pair . . . you
can rely on that mark for
dependable value . at all
times.
no
Some SljUt 11 and fU
street ear track, (let oil the car
and tell the conductor you want
lo KO to rhlrauo. When you Ket
thera you ,can telephone your
father."
Billy had walked about a mile
when he reached the filling na
tion.
Uanierl senior said he had not
paid "a sinKle cent" to the kidnap
ers. He Would not say whether lie
planned to push the search for the
extortionists or aid police who are
holding three men In connection
with the kidnaping.
PORTLAND TO GET .
REDUCTION IN ITS
ELECTRIC RATES
4 A - 1'rnm I-hmhI U"irr
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 18.
Portland Industrial electric power
rates are to he slashed 10 to 30
per cent Immediately.
'Die cut was announced today by
Franklin T. (.rfrfith, presideut of
the Portland Electric Power com
pany, and (iuy W. Tiilbot, presi
dent of the Northwestern. It fol
lowed an investigation launched
last mouth by a special committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The committee . sought confer
e:iees with local power chiefs to
determine reasons for Portland s
disparity In electric rates with oth
er roast ctlies. Attu;- compara
tively brief negotiations, the pow
er companies agreed to slash el
ectric charges In lo 30 per cent
to meet Ihe competition of oilier
west eoasl communities.
"The power rate reductions an
nounced today are merely a ges
ture iul the pui ptiiie back of them
,u
is
slave off the Invest i pat ion
that my film In making lu behalf
of the city," said Kenneth O. Har
lan, the power expert who is re
presenting the city In proceed
ings now before the public wervlce
commission o induce the valua
tions of Ihe Portland Klectttc and
Northwestern Electric Power eom
pa nies.
MaMsVSAsSafkjOMWWala(l
Rossburg, 0r.
i
i
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
' Py LOt'IS ALBERT BANKS
THE GOOD CHEER
When a fiirnd inqaired o
ie music was always so cheerful, the great composer made9 a
beautiful reply: 1 cannot, he said, make it orherwise. 1 write
according to the thoughts I feel; when 1 think upon God, my
heart ia a full of joy that the not Jance and leap, as it were,
from my pen, and since God has given me a cheerful heart it
will be pardoned me lhat I serve Him with cheerful spirit."
The universe is set to joy
Which naught but sin can e'er destroy;
There is a music of the spheres
That murmurs on through all the yetirs;
Above the noise of earthly wars.
Men heat the singing of the stars.
God gave to man melodious voice
1 hat he with angels might rejoice.
The earth is no exception here,
But everywhere It keyed lo cheer:
1 he birds display exulting wing
And in their verv aladnesa shir; -The
squirrels frolic jii delight
All nature smiles to greet the linht;
And na a mother rocks her child.
Dame Nature mothers all the wild.
And man. to whom God gave it all.
X ilh mind sweet nature could enthrall
Should nevermore be grim or gruff
Tor he ia made of better stuff,
Can all of natutc's beauty quaff
And know the rapture of a laugh;
Should echo back earth's happy smile
And live in gladness nil the while.
Thank God for Haydn's note of cheer.
I or melodies that banish fear.
That waft rnan back into his own.
That place fair Hope upon her throne.
Our minds should wear a cheerful dress;
Our hearts weie made for happiness;
'With all the shining hosts above,
V should rejoice tlitGod i loe.
nininn mmnnii f.......jL., , ;
i MEMBER GROWTH ! Wmm
HEPS Iff STRIDE
( Asrctat''d Vrm ltuH Win-)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 19.
Ohurch memborslrip In ractllc
WNtat a tales has kHl pac with
(the growth of population since
1900, except in a brief period im
mediately after the World War.
This was the finding of President
Herman F. Hwartz, of the Pacific
School of Holigion, Berkeley, Cal.,
who Incorporated statistics In an
address today before five hundred
delegates from five states, attend
mg lite Pacific si opt; congrega
tional congress.
Ur. Swai'tz gave the results of
a study of all Congregational
chuiHieM on the Pacific coast.
Sunday school enrollment had not
gained In proportion to gain in
public school attendance, his le
iHirch allowed.
lie found that ministers' sal
aries had increased at a slightly
higher rate timn the cost of living.
and that the average salary of
C'onKit'gional ministers on the
coa-Mi now Is 2.uuo.
tiiris from all missionary enter
prises, known as benevolences,
were on the average notably in
excess of the increase In personal
wealth.
DRY CANDIDATE
TO RUN AGAINST
DAVID I. WALSH
(Continued from page 1)
era tie nomination for the presi
dency four weeks ago. In nominat
ing Allen for governor the repuhli-
cans followed a precedent in ad
vancing the lieutenant governor
I which has obtained In many eleo
I tions. including that of Calvin Cool-
Idge.
Incumbents Win
Congressman Joseph W. Martin,
Jr., aud Charles L. Olfford. repub
lican, and William P. Connery.
Jr., democrat, ail of whom faced
opposition, were renominated. WU-
Ham K. Kaynor of Springfield won
the republican congressional nomi
nation In the 11th district and
J )hn W. McCormack of Boston the
d-.i.?"ratic nomination In the 12th
district. i
The outcome in the 9th district,!
where Congressman Charles L.
I'ntterhtll, republican, had two op
ponents, was In doubt today as
were democratic contests in the
6th. !th and loth districts.
Daniel .Martin of Holyoke won
the democratic nomination in a
three-cornered contest in the first
conuresftioual district. Congress
men Allen T. Treadway, Frank H.
Fobs, Oeorge R. Stobbs, Edith N.
Rogers, A. Piatt Andrew, Freder
ick W. Dalllnger and George H.
Tlukhum. all republicans, were re
t nomlual.M without opposition.
Now York Results
ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 19. New j
York slate yesterday selected can i
dldales for congress, stale senate!
and assembly to be voted on at the!
general election on November 6.'
Voters made 4NH nominations and
si-1 tied :ta contests In the state.!
seventeen of thtn in New York
City. Republican designees con-'
tested nomifiMtlons in twenty in
stances and democrats In twelve.
OigaiilKHtion designees were
successful in three of the four re-
publican contests for congression-j
al nominations upstate aud a some-
what similar situation existed in
senate and assembly elections. i
The seventeenth congressional j
district, rtuhhed the "silk stocking j
district." witnessed the contest of i
OF THE UNIVERSE
Havdn how it hnnnencd that
STOrV BY
The funny lit tie kittens, three.
were just as gleeful as could be.
They had their little mittens,!
thicli the Tinymitea had found.
"They're covered o'er with mud"!
said one. "I wonder just how ll.t !
was done.'' "I'll tell you bow,"
j laughed .Scouty. "We just found
them on the ground. j
it you u remember, i ll just bet !
you made mud pies in mud, all j
wet." "Vou're rignt," replied one
kitten. "In mud for hours we
tailed at msking mud pies. My, i
twas run. When through, we
jumped rik'ht up to run. We left
our mittens there, and that Is bow
they all got soiled."
"All ?Wht," said Coppy, "ricaae
don't cry again, 'caus we will
shortly try to wash them nice .and
clean for you. Come on down by
the stream." And down they went,
the kittens and the Tinymites who
lent a hand. They soon were'
washed and then the Titties heard
tiie kittens scream:
"Oh, thank you, thank you lots
and lots. You've cleaned out all the
you come near our house, we'd like
to have you call. We live up in a
bungalow not far from here. Now"
we must go. Now that our mittens'
are all right, we won't be spanked
at all."
"1 hope tha some time we will
meet," said Coppy. Then on down
the street the merry little Tinles
walked. They heard a sudden
squeal. 'Gee, what was that?"
scared Clowny said, "it sounded
like 'twas just ahead. I think we'd
better not go near It. That's the
way 1 feel." j
"You 'fraidy cat!" the other
said, and slowly tlu?y all walked .
ahead, and soon they had a merry!
laugh, at what gave them the
Phelps Phelps, fotmer assembly
man, and Mrs. Ruth Pratt, lone
woman member of the New York
board of aldermen, for the repub
lican nomination. Mrs. Pratt won.
William Dempsey. chairman of
the house rivers and harbors com
mittee, and a resident of Niagara
county, won the republican nomi
nation for the 40th congressional
district from Henry W. Hutt, who
had the backing of the Erie county j
organisation. Representative j
Frank (Yowl her, renominated by j
republicans of the 3tJr cotigres-;
sicVal district, comprising four I
counties in and north of the Mo
hawk rivar valley, was opposed by,
E. Wilson Gardiner. Gardiner was
entered in both ihe republican and
democratic primaries. He won the
democratic nomination from Rob
ert W. Austin,.
Well drilling. See W. F. Karnln,
Dox 865, Rose burg.
EARL OF DURHAM, NOTED
ENGLISH HORSEMAN, DIES
(Attucliitrd l'rna LnaH Wlrv)
LONDON, Sept. W The Earl
of Imrham, one of the leading
landowners of northern England
and widely known horseman, died
today after a long illness.
Although he had been racing
for fifty years he failed to win
a classic until last year when his
"Beam" won the Oakes.
An unusual feat tiro in connec
tion with the Earl's death is that
his twin brother, the Hon. lred
erlrk La nib ton, succeeds to the
peerage' at the age of nearly 74.
The Earl himself succeeded to the
title 5(1 years ago. The English
peerage rarely, if ever, has fur
nished such an unusual situation.
Hers On Business j
C. H. White, resident of Port-'
land, was an arrival here Tuesday 1
and Is remaining for a few days
loo!;!ne after business matters.
OUT OUR WAY By WUIiams
Im Jo-bT woo ,WAT "CiLv. A Wee . .
-i hahs aqout m -thc. ioee oA'. Y au. thv
tl --A, OPPiMCr VOO IM J HOME.
. pi ' A Rt-bTAORAvNir OO -MKev4 ffl 2Nv- n
JaJ' t -C,l I "Tct-U VAER AK10 ME V ul-0:iiL.
A ' LEAvjlMGr -Te WAITER A ' rTTlX
ir-' -TiP AMD VOU- OO WAlt f L)')K
' V-' y ,"TeuU WOvM 1 l' - Q H
(s -, 11 ;1 ViY E vdj" -v. 'u- ' 'v
nt-" APE. MAOE -VIOT POCfsl. C-?vv,.1..mS,
C'U wr au srawea nk
IN Y MUTES
HAL COCHRAN PICTURES
Al. e'VJ.-'w. -
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
scare. A great big pig was being
ebaved, and over him a barber
slaved. The barber was a dog. lie
stood beside the barber's chair.
SIDE GLANCES
-aG'
"Thtre't a lot of work keeping
BY KNICK
(The Tinymites discover school
is open in the next story.)
(Copyright, 1928, NEA Service.
Inc.
By George Clark
- -
one of these things in shape, what?"