Roseburg news-review., November 24, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROfiEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY," NOVEMBER 24, J92S.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
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BERT O. BATES...
..afresldeui and Manager
8ocretAry -Treasurer
aintered aa second ciaaa matter May 17, 192b, at the post office at
Roseburg. Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879.
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ROSEBURG. ORE30N, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928.
YOUTH KNOWS PAIN, TOO
In Boston a lo-year-old boy, an honor student in high
school, went out on a lark with another lad of the same age.
The two boys "borrowed" an auto that was parked along;
a street and drove aimlessly around the city and isuburos
almost all night. Dawn was breaking when they finally
abandoned it and started for their homes. The high school
youngster saw a light in his parents' home, realized they
had sat up to wait for him, and was afraid to go in. He wan
dered about the streets until it was time to go to school. At
the school house door his father was waiting for him. The
father sternly escorted him home. A severe lecture was
forthcoming. The father, a policeman, tried to frighten the
boy by telling him ho had committed an offense that might
send him to the reform school. When the lecture ended, the
boy was sent up to his own room to' meditate on his short
comings. Shortly afterward the parents heard a shot. The
boy had taken his father's revolver from a dresser and had
shot himself through the head, killing himself instantly.
And that's all there is to that little story. It isn't altogether
uncom,mon to read of children in their early 'teens com
mitting suicide. Usually their reasons seem woefully in
adequate. A parental scolding, a fancied slight by school
mates, a failure in studies or sports and out goes the light.
It is unspeakably tragic, pathetically puzzling. Those peo
ple who are always talking about the happiness of youth and
the great joy of being young fail to realize that you has ca
pacity for unlimited misery. Youth is'so pitably unfamiliar
with the world. The slightest mishap can loom tip like ail
earth-destroying catastrophe. The depths of despair open
easily beneath the feet of a boy who is only 15. Consider
this lad's case. Like all healthy youngsters, he felt the urge
to do something reckless and adventurous. The best thing he
could tUinlJ of was to appropriate an auto and drive ildly
about about deserted streets as pointless and silly a stunt
as could be imagined. Then, -when it was over, came re
morse" and shame. He felt like a criminal. Who knows
what! pictures of disgrace and ruin came to his mind as he
sat in his bedroom after that parental scolding? They
must have been intense. Look at the thing they made him
do. It is always dangerous to be severe with youth. A boy
or girl getting experience of the world for the first time can
be s: easily crushed. The sense of shame is too easily arous
ed. Of all the correctives in the world, the ono that parents
should avoid most is fear. It can have terrible consequences.
Q ODD fvErtlN "FOLKS'
Mebba we're wrong
But wa think If
Doloras Coitello
Wants to marry
John Barrymora
Evan If ha la
Twica aa old
Aa aha is
Thasa her
Own businessl
R. I. P.
Beneath thia atona lies Stephen
. True,
He'a dead beyond a question;
He ate Ice cream dill picklea too,
And died of Indigestion!
TODAY'S PUZZLE
(Headline In Chicago Tribune)
Plan
verdict of the head linesman and
the ball aa given Ashland on the
(Slnch line.
Ashland punted out 30 yards.
Rosebura; tried a pass which was
Incomplete. A second pass. Entler
lo Moftm, was Kood for let yards
and first down. A third pasa whs
attempted over the aoal line, Jack
son at tackle belnir made eligible
to receive the bull aa a result of a
line snnt. l he pass was a Utile
too huh and the ball rolled off
jacason a rinaer tips as he tried to
reach It deep Inside the Ashland
oal line. Ashland punted oat of
danger and the half ended with the
ball in the center of the field and
the score 7 to 0 In Ashland's favor.
The se"nnd half was a whirl
wind exhibition of football, noth
teams shared alike In bad breaks
lilriiia; the half, in running back
the klrkoff the Koseburg runner
Tumbli-d the ball and Ashland re
covered on ltoseburg's 2-yard
line. Two successive llrst riownn
and the boys from the l.lthiu city i
scored another touchdown will,
only 2 minutes of the quarter gne.
1'liey kicked the goiil and the score
waa 14 to 0.
Ashland, however, hurt a uimihi.-
bad break a lew minutes later
Koaebilra; puutcd to the Aslila,,.
0-yard line. The safety tried i..
let the ball roll but it touched him.
a iree Dan. Jackson
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Prayers of Paul
California 15 of Aliened . maklm. it
earm colony or Band of Auto Citl-lscooped up the plKskin and raced
rens Thievea on Trial. to the 10-varrf' Iln i, .
drugged down, Two plunges
ihrnnvh Ihu llh. .,... n... '
Firm of New York publishers is cured her first t, Z-t XZ. ' .l
team attempted lo convert the goal
BOOK DEPARTMENT
now acenting Ita books. An appro
priate scent for aomo of these mod
ern novels would be the ripe frag
rance of a very old cheese!
There are books and books, Just
as there are all aorta of people
around us. I like people that Just
aay what they mean, without hedg.
ing around and using too many
words.
like books like that, too. Some
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
EX-MINISTER FACES I
MAN ACT INDICTMENT
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlca
A,wuip. i'r, tav.i wire) Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
I'll HT1.A Nil, Ore., Nov. 23. by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist In
Arthur ( User, former minister charge.
of t.lvlngHton, Mont., was indicted ' Barometric pressure treancea
today by the federal grund Jury on
a charge of violation of the Mann
act in bringing MIhs Irene HenolH,
a waitress, from Milwaukee, wis.,
to Portland. He has a wire and
lam1 y at Seattle.
The gi-aml Jury retuniil a not '
true bill In the rase of Verne Ash- I
ley. 2. of Kiillsnell. Mont., high ,
to sea level) 6 a. m SO 27
Relative humidity & p. m. yea.
tenlny (per cent) eg
Preclp. in Inches and Hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
Averaga temperature for tha
day
'.formal temperature for this
46
uy a amasn through the line but
iiiieu. mailing ine score 14 to .
Hoseburg uncorked a bag of
tricks In the last portion of tie
game that netted several long
gains. An Asliiund pass was inter
cepted In mid field and lioueburg
pulled a "deadman" play that car
ried the ball to the 16-yard line.
The bull was carried out of bnmwln
book;i.,."p.g.." a7p.g,. Siltt
what could be told In a few para-1 ,,' oul V, V pene"
graphs. ! 1'" J, l'"e. Hoseburg lost
It may be that some writers have !'e ,b""' but recovered It again- on
so little to say that if they said it J"" t? 1" ",e on an Ashland
In a few worde their readera would ,un;ble n drove through will, a
see through them. So they write ""J""-'" .r "hinK plays for en
yards of trash. , iolller touchdown. Km lor converted
And It may be that people who i ,le, K""1 a beautiful drop
talk too much have nothing really i1"' "'"'"K l"e score 14 to 13.
worth saying, but don't want oth. "oscburg kicked off to Ashlaud
era to realize the fact. ""u few Pla laer the vlsilora
4 executed a beautiful puss lo Itose
Well next week the college fel-' burg's ls-yard line, but the gain
lera will be home ter soma turkey i wa" nullified on the next play,
hash and enough jack to carry 'em I ""cu sanuquist recovered
tumble, hoseburg pulled the "dead
man play for a second time and
1 1 :
Yak '
M Ik
l-c IS El
I Text: Acta 20:3S-3S; Ephealans 1:15, 1; 3:14-21
I And when be had thus spoken, he kneeled down, and prayed with
! them all.
And thev all wept sore, and fell on Paul's neck and kissei b!m,
I Sorrowing most of all for the words which he spake, that they
I should see his face no more. And they accompanied him unto the ship,
j Wherefore 1 also, alter I heard of your faiih In the Lord Jeaiut. and
' love unto all the aainta.
I ( ease not to give limits tor you, making mention of you in my
I prayaVs;
i For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord Jesus
I Christ.
I Of whom the whole family In heaven and earth Is named,
j That he would grant you. according to the riches or hlB glory, to be
strengthened with might by his Spirit In the Inner man;
That Christ may dwell In your hearts by faith; that ye, beln-; rdoted
; and grounded In love.
May be able to comprehend with all saints what It the breadth, and
length, and depth, anil heieht:
And to know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge, that ye
might be filled with all the fullness of God.
Now unto him that is able W do exceeding abunilmtly above all that -we
a'lk or think, according to the power tbnt worketh In u.
I nto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all
ages, world without end. Amen.
Spirit of Prayer j communion in C. 'ist and In the
I It makes a great deal of differ- fellowship of the church.
! ence whether or not we pra' in So he continues in the third
i that spirit, and no prayer can be ' Passage of the lesson, also taken
i essentially and truly Christian 'rm the epistle to th Ephealans.
I praver which is not prayer to a 1 to emphasize prayer as a social
i gracious and loving God. bond, not only between Christians
I II would alter a great deal of I n f"'?- but between Christians
our praying if wp .thought for tlnA ,m u-..t- hi.
t , .i, ..i -i prayer to (od van is doihk nis
moment of the dod to whom we; : ' . .w,u ,
' address our petitions. So often we i , " 7,. , . J !
nr.. 1 - n-aa idoi-nsuinn ne whole faniilv in nearen an4 v
The International Uniform Sun- tlvity werte expressed in prayer
day School Lesson for Nov. 25. : and thanksgiving. For Paul, prayer
The Prayers of Paul. Acts 20:3ft. essentially was not so much a
38; Ephesians 1:15. 16; 3:15-21. means of asklni: for thlnrs hut mi
raced for 4u yards, and would I Hv WM- K- GIMIOY. I. I). I expression of gratitude to God for
have stored if the Hoseburg run-1 E,litor Th Congregatlonalist) : all that he had already given,
ner's interference could hae kep' 11 ,8 8tatel that this lesson mayf Insofar as Paul prayed for defi
up with him. Roseburg tried a uaaa. ' be l,sed aa 6f,ec,a ThanksglvinK nite gifts, the cupreme thing in his
wtih only a few seconds of time! leRS0IJ- Nothing could be more ap-! petitions was that he might attain ' tvhlch Paul reminds the Ephesians 1 When we know how a man
left, but the pass was Intercepted , propria te. , j in his own life to the rich example ( how constantly he is praying for! prays, we know his character and
and was carried by Ashland to1 1 aul "8 Priillarly A man , of (tod's grace In giving so abun-hhem and for all saints. Prayer whither he Is temllnir. Praver is a
thru till Xmat,
SLOGAN FOR A MODERN
MOVIE PRODUCER
Nothing succeeds tike sexest. '
HEALTH NOTE
(From Florida Ttmee-Union)
If liquor smokes when the cork is
being pulled from the bottle the
average drinker should know bet
ter than to fool with it.
M aicn,iuii or thrills and close ter lime he "sm-ared" Ashland of ,he -rowd
, , . m , Menu, .,... Him nifiniii iiKts iney were
ball yesttddy. The ol h. t. team hard game of ball and llu-re was no going for touchdowns. His work In
showed real fightlh ibility. Would unnecessary mughjiena or un- beniking up passes gave the spec
that they had eartter in the season. ' spnrtsmamike conduct nn eilhrr tators many thrills of excitement.
side, althmmh both teams were while he got away on several oc-
Call the patrol wagon, Maggie, j playing hard. There were no aerlYaftfoni for long gains In carrying
the party's gittln' rough. loun injuries. , : tje ball.
I 1 wFo outstanding piavers. I.ee-!
LA Ft PERKINS SLZ j,Jom for Ash,an Morntt for'
' ilhe KrifclHtnr fhrniiflimit Mm nti.
some grudging and reluctant mon
arch who would not give his sub
jects what Is for their good with
out insistency and perslstrncy of
demand.
It is true that we cannot receive
even the good things of God with
out a receptive spirit. But Paul is
always reminding us. Just aa Jesus
had himself stated, that our Fath
er knows the. things that we have
heed of and Is willing to grant
them even before we ask them
much more willing, in fact, than
we are to receive.
The first passage in our lesson
presents Paul praying In a moment
of sadness and farewell. Prayer is
i something that is shared. It
I is essentially social. We cannot
come near to God without coming
near to our fellow men, and the
man who is not willing to share
1 with bis fellow men their Joys and !
Notice the prater
that Paul makes in this etefial,
universal atmosphere of the
-church, militant and triumphant.
In earth and In heaven.
It is that Chrhtt may dwell In
the hearts of all true believers.
I that Christians may be rooted and
; grounded In love, and that they
my be able "to apprehend with
all saints what is the breadth and
jlength, the depth ami height, and
j to know the love of Christ which
1 i)E33 'th linru ledce, that they may
bo l!''cd v.i'h all the fullness of
God."
Not Only a Petition
But prayer, we are reminded. Is
not merely petition or petition
with a social spirit. Prayer, like
wise, is devotion, and Paul brings
all his praying into the atmosphere
of great benediction addressed
to Him "who 1b able to do exceed
ing abundantly above all that we
pray to j ask or think.;
their -sorrows can never
WW 1U U-U ..U .M UH.U. j f f8 .0 ii)n G(K that Riveg
Bond With CHnst ; glory, and it Is the things that a
This fact Is enforced In the sec-1 man glories in in life that mark
Koseburg s 35 yard line, where iiio'n0fW whole religious life and ac- dr.ntlv to men
play ended. j
It was an exciting game to a most spectn-ular game. Time af-json of football,
was to Pan! the essential bond of sure Index of life.
by his sensational
defensive work. Time and again
he broke through the visiting
team's line and "smeared' r.ieir
plays before they were started,
WEST AT STAKE
IN TWO GAMES
ft squad of over forty players held
a tremendous advantage In reserve
strength.
Oregon Vs. Montana
! EIT.KNE, Ore.. Nov. 24. With
injuries to the regulars command-
(Continued from page l.
2!'. jTk!2Sf.,".n jVosult. rather Ih. upon the ir US
losses on several occasions. His
Ashland fumble
day."
game, depended the awarding of
the Pacific Coast conference cham-!
plonshlp. They anticipated little!
trouhle from the beefy but numeri
cally small Moscow squad, expect-
ASHLAND BEATS
ROSEBURG
Throucliout the entire rame recovery of
Tiny Jackson. Rosebura- tackle, near the Roseburx goal line, possl
vras a powerful factor for the local bly saved Ro.ieburu from another
,inn " m"c wim nit" ' AHI!i:iIlU lUUCIIUOW U, ttUU KflVV UltT
l,eedoin, the snappy Aililiml j i l. . .... . ' " "" " " npr K) take the Vandn a "in stride"
quarterback, was li,e .lYl:,r of J?,1?"!" ?. . "arkcd f00t- bal1 ,n, A"""U,d 9 imilmy- I while approaching the intersection
strinclh for the vislllnu team. Htiv , ' nmy Keinliart, of unlreraliy ol
work In piloting the team, coupled I r.llery Robertson. Rosebura; end. Orecon. was referee. Harry Scott.
, wilh his brilliant passlnc anil run- 0,50 Played a beautiful game, aud i', of O., was head linesman and
'ning. easily marked him us th '''' wurk ln bresklnK up plays carl Mark of Roseburg waa um-
siur player of the vlslliiig sqtiail. , uni nis end, and in following ; ,,ire.
iin: uuii, iwicc I n oiti ui; lUIIIUies,
si'iool nrlnclpal who eamo here t dale 44
wilh Miss Kvelyn Young, a stu- ; Preclplliitlnn, last 24 hours 0
dent In the scho,tl. This autoina- I'l'otnl preclp. since 1st month 2.22
III ally dismisses charges against Normal preclp. for this month 4 66
Ashley. ;Toinl preclp. from Sept. 1,
1 I92K, to date 4.56
Average procll. from Sept. 1,
1X77 7.38
Totnl deficiency Blue Sept 1,
l'-'-' 2.82
Average seasonal preclp. Sept
to May, inclusive 81.lt
Forecast for Interior souths est
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness, be.
coming unseiilcd tnniKht and Sun
day; no change In temperature.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palnleaa Extraction
Gas When Deelr '
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4IS Masonic MMg.
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
III CLOSE GAli
He whs closely seconded bv Itald-
win, Ashland fullback, who rip
lied through the Koselmrs 1 1 lie nmt
again for king gains.
Mofiiit, for Roseburg, played
was a great help to the team.
During the last few minutes of
the game, Henry Sandquist. Rose
burg center, playiug his first sea-
Score of 14 to 13 Marks
Last Game of Season
for Local School.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
BATTLE SENSATIONAL
REASONS WHY
C 1 no iinvf aa
. w s e.f of
Contest Marked by Many
Thrilling Plays Rose
burg Claim to Touch
down Denied.
KEEP YOUR BO YISH STREAK
The man who keeps a boyish streak in him is the man who,
despite all disilliisionments. retain, hi faith. He st:!l believes
that the world is meant to be a gay, happy place, still believes'
j that men mean to be kind and fair and generous. 1 lis own mis- ;
fortunes he lays to individual tough luck rather than to any in
herent perversity in the scheme of things. Is it any wonder, then, I
that we love him) Nearly all of us have a vestige of that child
like faith lingering somewhere within us. Sometimes it almost i
goes out; we would not lose it for anything. So when we meet
a mnn who has that faith still robust and undiscouraged we can
not help but give him our affection. Soberer, more sensible men
may do the heavy work of the world; but the boyish man is the
1nn who makes the world livable. Roseburg News-Review
You can s.tve Jf$ by having Wil
bur L Spaugh oraer your watches,
clocks. Jewelry and silverware. I
have no money invested In large
stocks. No rent or clerks to pay.
In other words, no overhead to add
to the cost price. Just rail at 604
S. Pine St. and select from cata
Inen the nrtlcles von desire, and
llr mall and fast trains will bring I day with the Inflnenia. lessening
il.em in your door. It not conven-ithe already slim chances of ihe
ient lo cull, phone 420-Y, I Viimlals. Southern California with
al struggle with Notre Dame here
next Saturday.
A win over Coach Charley Ebb's
Idaho outfit here, and a Stanford
victory in the north would give
the Trojans a clear claim to the
conference ' tie. A California tri
umph it Berkeley would place the
Trojans in a tie with Ihe Uolden
Hears for the championship, pro
viding Southern California, took
the Vandals into camp.
Idaho's followers held out little
hope for the Erbmen, of whom
there Were only 22. Krb brought 23
men south but Orvllle Holt, regu
lar halfback, was taken HI yester-
Oregon football team undertook
today to defeat a stalwart squad
from Montana University. Fear of
defeat at the hands of the Grizzlies
was not foreign to Oregon
thoughts. Tut this fear, when It
did inject Itself into the reckoning,
made Oregon doubly determined
to present lis best brand of foot
ball for the annual homecoming
game bn Hayward field here today.
The probable lineup:
j Oregon Pos. Montana
I Coles l. E Reealein
Colbert I. T Walker
I .tlagnn L G Murray
Chappell C Lewis
; Shields It O Foss
I Christensen R T Peterson
! Wood K E Harmon
' Kitzmlller J Chlnske
i Burnell I, H Moore
! Williams II H Ekegren
' Gould' F Davis
Floors cleaned.
Phone 5 1 rt.
waxed, polished.
HZT"'. "? ,T""n U .? 13 '" - Editorial. Sept. 28th.
I 1 1) III Oil IUC LtlllHl Ul .VlfXlLO
I here is n current's steady flow
In I
Ashland litcli srhont at
ltlil yesteulay afternoon
Roseburg wan beaten by r
nf one onini. there is
Kinlny
While
manMi
some que'
linn ss to vOi-Mti. r or not the loml
learn was nnt entitled to another
totirhdou n.
Ashland re.eived the firnt kirk
off imd man-bed down the field
with a series of off tiukle lnys in
whhh the runner, after lMMietrattnt;
the line, cut back through the sec
ondary d'fMiisp fur Ion Riinin.
Three mk resnive ttrnt downs lac
ed Ihe bull on HosebutR's live
yard line. Ihe local bovA made a
letertnined Mnd then-. b'.H Ash
land pushed over on Ihe third
iluw n. The oa -. ronvn iril,
tttiiVtiitv the more 7 lo 0.
lioeburn received and for ic
eral n inuten the bat) ai pliet
b.irlv and ftirth In the renter of the
fteld. roM'bui r imnted to Afh
Kind's Mard line, here ihe Ash
land safety fumbled the ball. Kt
Ut Htlertson. lioseburc end.
Kroopett up I ho ball and almost Rot
y tor n tnulnlnn. but was
siopprd on the lo.jard tine. IIosp
bunt drove thioueh to the 2iiid
line and then, on fourth down,
smashed thronnh center.
According to present day foot
Paatengr: I do not with lo b toe vr. but
UrO'y y"' own fault and I don't Inttni lo tip you.
Ilmll ruh-a the ball Is dead at the
fHtthernio.--l ihhii of Ita advance.
Koebuia claimed tbt the bxtll
juas advanced over the line and
jtaht the runner whs shoved bat k.
' Tina contention was upheld by the
! umpire. The head linesman main-
consider thi;taineU that Ihe ball did not ctns
the line. Ibc rrterr accrrtrd the
As mild nnd placid as a dream
A wnrm and moderating stream
That aoftrns nil surrounding air
'Tie like tl.e hush that follows prayer;
It causes ice to disnppenr
And brings an Atmosphere of cheer.
Just like that gulf stream through the sea
There runs a streak of boyish glee
Through nil the ocean detps of life.
Across the billows wild with strife
A child-like mind that will not down,
Thnt no defeats can ever drown,
A boyish faith that bubbles up
Through nil the bitterness we sup.
It softens all these modern days;
It pives to life far grnHfr Vr-aya;
It bnnps a climate not so stern;
It makes the heart within us burn;
It holds n music long forgot
And comforts oft a lonely lot
The selfish icebergs melt nnd thaw
And gieedy winds seem not so raw.
Cod bless the men who' re always boys.
Who ne'er forget their youthful joys.
Who keep through lite their innocence
And dare with faith the consequence.
They make this wot Id a kinder place;
They spread an atmosphere of grace;
Reveal the touch of heaven's hand
Despite the bkaknes of caitti's liaud.
w
N
DIES
STORY BY HAL COCHRAN
PICTURES BY KNICK
lev 'V; ':
. i i. H
W 4
The star kept spwding through
the sky. nud then it heard the
Tintes rry, "Oh. please don't ao
way don to earth. We'd father
atav up here. The Ttnles whom e
left behind would really be nuito
i hard to find K we should land upon
jthn ground, iftght now they're very
near.
"Now, don't you worly." said the,
st.1r. "We re going to stay right
where ie are. If I hit the earth
! m sure 'twould be the end of me. j
I'll merely shoot around until you
Tinvmltea get tired out. Then I'll!
return you to your boat as quick,
as quirk can be." !
And so a half an hour passed by.
and then the star heard lrpy
slr.h. "I think I'm growing weary.')
Siouly promptly said. "Me too!",
"All right." th shooting star re-;
plied. "l il bring an end to this j
long ride." And then It took them
hack, as H had promised It ould
do. j
j When they were on belr boat i
i all right, th Utile atar shot out of
t sight. "We're glad you re back."!
j said riowny. "By your coming we,
I are cheered. The balloon man's
balloon broke away from us, which
made him start an awful fuss. In j
chasing It. he Jumped a star and!
promptly disappeared. (
'Oh, my! said Coppy. Me'rt
alone.' He spoke In quite a frlcht-'
ened tone. "The sky Is getting
verv dark. I'm really scared a bit.1
I rather wish this ride was trmiUKh.;
If it should storm, what eon hi we
ir,.'".; READ THE story, then color ihe PICTUkE
men. sunueniT me nine riouu and their boat rn, kei! to anil fro
1te quite a scare lo all the "Oh. Iik'" ellr, o y. -We
cMn ii ifiuta to er, -.niter. nil jjll Thio llttli tiuud', n'-t sAte-'so.
fc e'f mt ret me.
at all. It's raining now, and break
ing up. I guctfa we're doomed to