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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1928)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBL'RC, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1928. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Surds by Tha Nawa-Ravlaw Co., Inc. Hrubrr of Th AMiN'llr4 Pma, Tn Afitocfated hrrn la xchiMVfly vntitlcrt to tin u for rep'iMI eatlon of all nnvtm GimpaV hn crt dltcd to M or not nthrwli ( rnlHi-rt In this pKpor and to all nvm putjihd hcrln. All right of rwublK- Mon f special dtitpatihes hrMn are aim rrv.-d .PruHident and Manager Kecretary Treaaurer B- W. BATES BERT 0. BATK8.. itntered u second clans matter May 17, li2o. at Ui post office at Rose burg, Oregoo. under Act of March I. 179. "subscription rates' " ' Dally, per ynar, by mall.. Daily all month a. by mall Dally, thr months, by mall.. Daily, single month, by mall Oaliy. by carrier, par month.. ROaCDURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1928. 00 - 1 00 1.1MI .60 is Srptenibr weather was very nar th normal In all respects, ac cording to tht momhly report of K, 11. Fletcher. meteorologist In charge of the local weather bu reau station. The mean maximum temperature was 74.5 degrees, the highest he I nit 91 degrees. The mt-H n miri Iniuin u-m perat ure wan i'J 1 degrees with the lowest being :t9 degrtes. This g.ive a daily av- erage for the month of tM de- Anothcr distinguished Kuropeun, visiting our shores,! "VX'ea"11 wUh m'rmal has shaken his head dolefully over our "standardized civili-1 precipitation for the month was 7.wtion." The average Americjin. he romnlains. livos -v;(hJ I an lurh ua compared with y as his neighbor lives. His home is furnished just like records for the month of se STANDARDIZED? OH, YES! Rainfall pt "tu ber show a wide variation from year to year. Nearly four Inches of rainfall have been recorded In some years, while others have had h kk than one half an Inch of rain fall There were 14 clear days. 10 partly cloudy, 6 cloudy and 4 on which precipitation occurred. Well drilling. See W. F Kernln, liox 855, lloBeburg. T 20,000,000 other homes; his automobile, is like any other auto; he has the same kind of tiled bathroom, the same kind of radio, the same kind of clothes. The man in Oregon reads the same books and magazines that are read in Florida and Maine. Every morning several million identical dishes of breakfast food are placed on America's tables. Everything has been standardized, from neckties to reading lamps; and to a foreigner, this is a pity. For several years we have been hearing this kind of criticism. The word "standard ized" has been repeated as if it were the name of some deadly pestilence; intellectuals, native and forign shudder ai the "monotonous sameness" of American life. Maybe they're right. Yet there is another side to the picture. In Europe automobiles, for instance, are not yet standardized. You can buy a car there and feel assured that you will not see very man others like it; thereby, it is said, you can express your individuality. Hut please note this; because of that very lack 08 standardization, if you arc a European vou can't 1 . ,, , - . , .... Itnui'cl lo polmn of trie roUKn etIKfS buy a car at all unless you are a fairly well-to-do person, m ih t.am i.iuy of t. Ktanturd European bricklayers and factory workers simply do not lv"r"ll)' -'"vt,a loll'y 111 , :i r 1 11 ' i- ' preparation for lh opening Kanic own automobiles. Or consider this. If you live 111 Europe ,,, (.a9, coiif.r.-nc. ..-..un. the furnishings of your home are apt to be more or less dis- xi hiiiuicd Saturday in Kiicm?, tinctive. There are not 20.000.000 indentical bathrooms, for "tanJXiV''tX" example. Yet. on the other hand, a European who has a 'duveiopnvnt of an anriai attack, it bathroom at all is lucky, lie does without standardization in his hrtmc, but he also does without luxury. What carthlv difference does it make, anyhow, if your vacuum cleaner or radio or davenport are exactly like everybody else's? they weren't produced in mat way you probnoly wouldn t have them at all. The mere fact that John Smith has an auto jus Hike yours doesn't lessen the enjoyment that yours gives you, unless you're n snob. It may bo that standardiza tion in a peril. Cut, after all, it does give the average man a fuller, freer life. And a fuller, freer life is precisely what the wise men of all ages have been seeking. Our Fords ami du Ponts are wiser than their critics. o A'iat-.! I'rrw l.airl H ir.) STANFORD VNIVKHS1TT, t'al.. Oct. 3. t'oai-h "Pop" Warner con- tinui'cl to polish off the rough edxea appeared certain today that three regulars, nob Sims, halfback, Luil Kcntrup. halfback and "Tiny" Post, guarri, would not. be abl to Mlart aKainst Ihe webfooters. SiniH is nursltiK a severe xhouliler In Jury, Fentrup only recently dis carded crutches after a lea- in jury, and Post is suffering from a back Injury. VL.1?' I A Youth The vigor of youth with Its freshness and originality, has excited a new spirit in the styl ing of clothes. In colors and cloths. Ifarth's Toggery is alive to the sensitive, movement of youth bo our fall line embodies all that is new and striking for the season. QUALITY CLOTHING J30.CO to $45.00 mm auto mmm M f if! i tb onion in umpnr lZh&JbJLZl : unAon 0 mm. STORY BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY KNICK i I'r.m !.,..( Mir.) M.W HAVKN. foiin. Oct. 3 Mrs. Margaret Wno, f.6, who was Injured in an automobile cra:-h witli a car driven by John Cool ldge. con of the pre e Id at, laat ?!;, v-iiA today reported as hiv ing 'JtkT. a turn f..r the worse. I'je.i knt CooUdve'a -rsonal pfcy Kicli.n. Major James K. Coupal, of W'a.-hiriKton, was Immediately called to her aid. She was to have heen released from the NVw Hav n ),o.iUal today but authorities utiUl that her condition was such that 1: would be mceHsary to in dilnittly postpone her d'-pariure. Hoppit;il authorities minimize her condition, however. Miijor C(,u;al, accompanied by Kv. n-tt SKiideia. I'r sirtent Cool idgt 's private secretary, arrived in Ww Ilav.-n htst night. Mr. San der called the White House on the t h 1 hone during the evening, talking for ten minutes. The New Haven police ha v.? dropp'tl the case as Wllired Veno, who was driving tiie other car, is now recovi ring from a fractured skull. Should Mrs. Wno become worse, it is probable that the case would be reopened. Youth once nouri.sliod an ambition to bo well bred, but now thft groat desire seems to be ryebreatl. 0 Women won't be real smokers, of course, until they start loafing in the cigar stores. SAYS DUNNE BILL DECISION WILL RE- going to (he trade at in and .r.iic per bi. Celery of excellent (jiml- TARD ROAD WORK n-t with fair demand at Co and (-"'' per doen stalks. Celery hearts (UdntH I'tr- wirk jwero unchanged at l :'.' (ier I.AKKIt, Ore. Oct. 3.- Ke,-n dis- ,1,,7''M apprtfntment was ex preened by C. i Cauliflower offerings were haay K. "Xop" (iales, member rf the,rn'' altlioutl. Pioverneut was gond hlgtmuy commission, an 1 Jloy A. ""iceH were e:iHy at $1 oil per crate KletTt, englnner and secretary of rr N- ' I'tutf and from fic up for the j-opimiHHlim, when they arrived ''S! deairablr grades, in Usker last night from central Onions continued to ninvo In Oregon and heard the news of Ihe considerable (jiiantlty with lavish Oregon supreme rourt decision af yHow lanvers fetching Hie best firtitjug the decision nf the Marlon prices from f.l.m) to $3 2S for I'. S. county, circuit court in ref lining to Nio- 1 grade stuff. rnJiHn the Kecretary of slate from: Sunphes of peaches ronslstetl idacfnK '"e Imnne auto license n- mostly of Salways. Sriake Hiver ttucUon bill on the November b;il diMrut tirange clings and a few ' Kihertas. Salwavs bnnmht $1 "o, "lj inenns a set back In the high " Jl 1111 am! Klherias way. rograni of more than his ri""7."c per 1'ears were in inomhs, even if the bill It defeated abundance and sold ail the way at tjit! election and a -b-inv in the tM,,'i 1 i T. per box depend leitlitM of more than SJ.oint timt hi arie1 , grade and condi- fore the ganm ended Dysert had lost tea. lie told bis companions he was penniless and they all filed out of the room. The case Is similar to several complaints received about two months ago when police arrested We are offering a sprndal lot of five alleged card sharpers. The fall millinery just now at the un-, men wero given heavy fines and usual price of $4 It IV for choice. seiitencfs on gambling charges. S:ive several .dollars by biding but obtained their releaFes when now. The Specialty Shop, Mrs. tf. their cases were appealed. M. King, proprietor. ' o i Eat barbecue aanrtwtchea and ; live forever, llrand's ltoad Stand. GINGE RALE, NOT WINE USED FOR BANQUET TOASTS i Ae.r-iatH irt. l.a.,l Wim Toronto. Ont.. Oct. 3 (linger file instead of wine was served the ancnt and honorable ariiU-ry company of Massachusetts at its anr.u-l banquet last night. The banquet came at conclusion of the company's 2llst field day. Per mission to serve wine had been gr.iui-d and then poinded. Five hundred members of the company garled in a variety of military uniforms, red and scarlet and blue, and others in formal garb mingled in the h:tuiuet room. Toasts w re drunk to President Coo'i'ige and King George. Hr. foibes Godfrey, minister of health and labor, representing the Ontario government, told the com pany: "The prime minUur told me to say that the country was yours as long as you drank ginger tile." The crane soon set the tool box down, and then the bunch saw clowny frown. "Now, Just what are you peered about ?" acked Scout y. "You look mad. Why don't you fin He, and aing a sinK? Vou d think that something has g me wrong. Hut nothing has, so pteare ch-er up; try not to look so btd." "1 have a reason." Clowny snapped, "it aevuia o.ico more I am traptM'd, and likely I will have to work. That's why I'm rather m:.d. You see the eriine has brought a box of tools. He clever us a fox. I'M bet he 11 toon want something built, and that, to me, aounds bud." "For goodness ee.ke." wee Coppy cried. "My patience now Is nearly trird. To think that jou're ao lazy! Why, yon ought to be ashamed! These birds have been real kind to us, but even so. you , start a fuss. If vt-ry thing gM'8 wrong w ith what we build, you w !1! be blamed." Anil then Ihe crane pip 1 up nnd said. "A lever thought jsut hit my head. I think It would b dandy If you Tinymites would make a little house where ww could live. A lot of help we"hirds will give. I'lease build it of ma terial that you are sure won't break." A gn at idea. Scouty thought. He iumned richt un and said. "We ought to start lo build it f right away. A bird house H shall j bf." The hunch began to . run around, and shortly dandy things ' wer found with which lo muke j I me m.i. hoUSe a- nice . it coui.i RAD -j j STORY, 1 HiN COLOR THE PICTURE They worked away, with heaps 'Say. when we're finished." Carpy- (The bird hou&3 is finished in to do, and Clowny finally joint d ! crf d. 'and you all t.iki a look In- ths next atory.) the in too. The saws began to buzz side, you'll see a dandy b.rd tCopyri, as lliiit)s were cut to proper size. ; notice, It will open up you:1 b'ht, NEA Service. I no ) Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever, nrand a iioad Stand. LOOKING GLASS MAN IS VICTIM OF CITY POKER SHARPERS CITY SERIES STARTS PORTLAND. Oct. 3. Card idiarpers are still working In Port land, police leal tied yesterday, when Eraiei Dysert of looking Gliiss, Ore , reported that h had 1 hit tUt to thiee men who invit ed htm to play poker for "the Idiihlot." Dysert said he was standing at the corner of Sixth and Kurnside , streets when a yonnii man open ed conversation with him. After a : w hllo i tie young man invited I y tert ti a nearby hotel with him lor a drink of beer. During the j serving of the beer two other i men in the room -suggested th.it 1 1 hiit Ihe four of them play poker I to determine who should buy. It- t I A.ria)r I'rri t.r.iH tCTf) i CHICAGO. Oct. 3- The baseball ! championship of Chicago became ! th goal of the White Sox ami ' Culis ti day in the opening game of the liCS city series. The White Sox, w ho have won ' 11 of the lii serii s played, were defenders In the opening game to be played at Coniinkey park. No series was played last year. The ttam taking four of a possible sevan contests will win the title. Pat Minnie of the Tubs, who led the American association in strike outs la.st year, was to facn the veteran I'rhan Fabt r of the S;x In the opener. A crowd of 33.(Hi' was expected. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY r.y i.ous ai.ukkt banks THE STORY OF A DREAM filKlTMiiy cnnMriirH " Mr. t;;tr-n (tcluj-l. 'W llilnk th,. crr:il iiuilnrllv if 'ipli- hih frlvmlly to H cliiitiiiii;i linn of the .ri hiKhiMU i .nil nitHNtfin r.ii-Hi,i, but u ,. , iim,,t takt a i-JisiH. and rflr.tHf th.i.i) cnnaJi-iirtlon cmitrjuu tmy in fin. I that e hav.. tint I hi- mini. lo miH-t tii.ni n th,. i lull slmulil las.-.- M,ii Mr Kl. tn IMrliPHt r;i)h .rlf.'!i punt f..r tts.. flinlltlnc fou -II. I 1 " Sinn ttlatt St. itfHc.di'pnt. I'hniif ;.;tv. - ,1 l..s,l4 l'l.4 I..-4 .) W I'OKTI.AND. (ii. . t;, ;; i ral w-holeiiale t r tilt and pinduc markets wei sniuew ti n nioie ,c ttvtv today and 1 radiitg js t u i brisk in th" earlv h"',i i t.. t WerW genera II v eahy m n sh.ole firmer Gmn at the op. n tic on day... Tmnntoes were In abundant .up ply, 'ftlld of serage good quality. tll'll Apple Were tll IIIHlKlt 11 Hot in.i 1 1 1 ,'ide nio -1 poi il.i r, at SI I.'. -t l Oil Ul, ole. p.K h CteiilM drej lO In III;- Wt.it. 1 .-iiik ditt.i ult iiile pi k s"ld m Kolwrt Ouffus writes: "Thcie was a hanimeTing in a back in lai;e supply but j room of the Henry l ord house a hammering thnt sometimes I ii' il VVl"1 "nl '1,rKlhnrs awake. Henry wm trying to moke, it was Koiiu; totlH'' Tisde SuPIM,sc-t a horseless carriage. It now turns out that this was n per box depending i inistakror at least an understatement. Henry Kurd was making . etc. in dteam. lie was hammering out a new world. He was starting ' eii tneats continued pihe t-iday. e.ll it n hi H in .IK lit id dl hrtm:) MUM-1) l'milli ti ll-'IIM 11. ttl'-lllllll til !s It..-, tttul, f; I". Hi ' .e.iltu toe at L'l ' Hy at C!ic al :.l chui. f lit liiohH Htelie i;t.tde animals et wa.- in laigc e ipioled at 2.K. Is. a:d Imhts at - v et t at V.m- and ' weirhf Detna-nl i t u;itu -.v.f limited and commit 'Ml - ti fiiiipinv :!i tlieie .o et. tifKe the mar ! d an ihe price . IVUii du. I. I at r .'J. i"i i ed no icnUy his. I the COMING EVENTS l ROSEBURG Cut out this list of dales of oiiMnrtdinR events fot . t.ie year and keep tt in your pot ket tor handy reference. 'NXntch for changes and additional annoutuetueiita as thy may be tit ranged. -bouRlaa County Teat heis' Annual Itwtitnle CX t. 21, 21 Regionnl P. T. A. Convention. Ot t. 2 I 2A-2 Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oirnn . Oct. 23-24 National Election November 6 State Horticultural Meeting Dec 12-13-14 a noise that was hy and by to keep whole continents iroin sleep ing. Other men. from Plato down, have written Ltopiaa in ink on paper. Hcniy Kord was writing his in steel and rubber on cement." Ah. who can tell how far a dream Can float upon n running stream! Ah, who can tell how great n change A dteam ran make in sidening range I How few there are with pluck enough To daie their drenm while in the rough! 1 low few there ure who have the zest To hold their dream an honoied guest! To him who has this wisdom hi;h There is no limit birt the sky; He breathes each day m cotiqueiing air woik itself a a winning prayer. He feed his soul on dtenming stuff It builds a fibre wondrous touh. He fl reams aid works himself to fame. But finds sweet mpture in the game. This dteamini; power's Oian's greatest i;itt It give him strength his race to lilt; Has kindled every engine's fires. Has thrilled along electric wire; Has filled the air with fKing wings; Ha made romantic, common thing; Has shown to us new worlds to know Broadcasts it o'er the radio. But. after all. that is the way liod gave his untveise its sway; It vs,ii n wondrous, glorious dienm Ciod set afloat on time s swift stieam. How it must glad His Father heait To see His children learn the art! (Mi. may our thank a rapturous flame. WiealU honor "iuuii His holy n.ime! t PACIFIC COAST t I LEAGUE GAMES I l Ann-'Cim-ii I'n-M !, I Wiiv) Victories hy both San Francis co and Sacramento yesterday haven't Inlp'd to uni.uiirle the d'-ad'ock nf two leaders for su premacy of the It ague in the sec ond half ttf the season. The wissi bdity oi an additions! series of thn e t:;.mes bep.vei n the pair loomed tn-day and should th.y Cin 1; h the pen son tomorrow in a tie that would he necessary. Should the Senator. win th" fecend half they must play the Seals for fuur victories out of S' veil ganus to decide the 1H1M east championship. Should the Seals win no championship series would be necessary as they cap tured the first half pennant. The Seats bey ted Los Anz-Mes ; "S'erday 7 to 3 In the opener of this week's short serii . Ktnier Jacobs ailovvtd the Angels It hits the ilsitors scored onl in th" s Vt irh. liatteri s: Jacobs am! S;ri:,z ; Felers. tlahler and lian n. .h. 'i'lie soltH.s overcame a Semite 1 ad to win It to 4. .-citing four tuns in hoili the fifth and sixth Mid the final count in the seventh. I tiitt erics : CriiiKhill and Koehli r; 1'ipgj as. Teadioul and Aiusmith. aiir Kinut-y kept the nim ( Miiou hdM Well Hi an el ed and iioli.w.ood won . to 1. error j giving ihf ItelU their only tall. NeI(. lietll 1--1 ill MidUwood : a-s.iulf on the Mission Twirlern. 1 laii'iing tv.o homers, a double and a sii:g!e in four tinie at bat. Iiat- ; T. lies: Kinney and Has..;.T. Knott.1 D ivei'T.o: i ami Hit i.zel. 1 ().iki;'-:d in d it to fourth ; ' il tee. icecrding ihe Missions bv ' i winning a l:l inn'iig clash troi-i , P'tnlatiii A Iti - I iie Heaver pitch ! its hehi the (Mks scoreh ss until ( I th ninth v hen the runs were i ; r' ased across lo t.e the score.; Hotll iideS were scoreetS to the' l.iitfinh wh-n the .V'orns ; ' l.;:nch. d two ht Itatteiies: l:oeh ! 1. r. Kifuti and I.-inhar 11 Krencli. j Y '.U r'on arid He to. J i JOHN COOLIDGE IS j I GIVEN BODYGUARD MAN AND DOG DIE SIDE GLANCES By George Clark (AwoiatM Tri's Lfawl Wire) i SANIJUKKG, Calif., Oct. 3. ( Constaniine Argo and his i dog were dt ad today after i years of inseparable com pan- Kinship. Argo died of Illness; Iris dog was killed. Death for the two came i a lonely mountain spot near where Argo trudged into this country tiiirt, en years ao seeking solitude. For years they lived quietly on the i ranch George Luke. A few days ago he became 111. Then Luke noticed the 77 year old man and his dim. u constant companion, were gone. Me searched the sur- rounding mountain. Y ester- day he found a gun propped against a tree, a dog with a bullet In his hnd and the lifeless body of Argo nearby. The old m?n had died and taken his dog with him. i in which John drove Governor : Jchn H. Truinhuirs machine I;ii.j another car. sendme two person.!, lo a hospital, may hav had some thing to do with Wood's realign ment as his hnl guard ' New- and used heater stoves. 11 ."t Sheridan St., Powell Furniture Co. PERSONS INJURtD IN SKIDDING BUS REPORTED BETTER POKTLA.N'D. Ore.. Oct. 3.- -Three pet Mills. injun d I. tie j e -.-terday when an S P. Ac S. bus skid ded on the Ilughy loop. 1 miles We.st of Clatsamr.e. were rend ering today. The ius skidded on a t:aniiw mtt of the ra) .. ml .slammed Into the em hank men', ctosttwide the highway, so great was the Impact of the shock 1h:it llint of the windows in the bus Ml were h oken. ! !; 3".r fvr , or.ich. Salt The three person -! injuied were Lake ( i.y. Twelve other passen Mrs. lluldst Tormanen of Clats- j gers were badly shaken but none kanine: Ferris Haiit-hman. Put l- were seriously injured. OUT OUR WAY v,ciK,r v ', Rv w;ti; -1 w . 1 XKW HWFX, conn. ct 3 - kiilHSel) Wood, secret service nian :.A hack IH 111 MO'I -trillled place t lay at ,lohn Conliiii;e"it hide. U ootl, who iiss he"ii Johns con 1 !...Ilt conipi'iiloll nl'tli' lie entered iibi r ' coll. ge w .S recalled to ! W s-tfiig;o:i hurt l alter outi; Cctd'.dse K!n.i( the en'ph" of U.e V w Can n KiMi) here evi ral ) w.'t k f a. Y-iie-:a. wirni J.-i vied the j rtilro:ni ct.t'o;i to s- hn mot; t r, . v ho p:tsn:;: 'hjniigh on her I w ; y t ov N.c i' -in't o Y.-.t , i,:;o-:. ood whs v. ith him. ' it l.- b 'iecd that iiv scci lent DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnlea titrctlon Gat Whn DtX.a ' PyorrhM Trjtcd , i 4 , .... . . . . MOMEMTt. vv-ib'uivE TO llv, Ovtv? . ; .r " 1 I IMRtsS) Tt-lt jc-r' yiv,w , y il- MJ
