Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEDURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 7. 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEWj
Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News Rtvlew Co. Inc.
The AKO'lntd Prer" U ndunlvrly rniltlt-J to th u for rrpubtl
crOll'tl to it or not othrwt credited In
Me p;ii.T und to all luo.it ut puttlithfd hfrHn. All rifftit-i of ri-puollta-n
of ipULiul diitiialt lie bri ein ar alto rt vt-d.
........ Freiildent and Mauager
..becretary-Treasurer
. V. HATES
EKT 0. HATHA
Zniered a second class matter May 17, VJ20, fit the post office at
H use burg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
Do You Know Your
Own County?
Infrrcalla bit Mformalla
ruurvriiiHg lite wrlajiM uf
ml livotcrapui lMdMrka
IJwuulaa t.flj".
TODAY: 8CH0LFIELD CREEK
SUBSCRIPTION
Jutlr. por year, by mail
Dally six mouths, by malt
Ijally, thrse months, by mall...
Dally, single mouth, by mall
laiiy, -by carrier, pur month
400
2 00
1.00
.50
.60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929.
AFFECTION'S BOND
It ftduoi a Nut; utrrMi In tut
col until m utuairit-d from tti r
i-eiil book "Un-Kon Geographic
Name, " by M.Aril.ur.
8CHOLKIKU) CHEEK. j
j This la an Important tributary I
t of lite I'miKjua river at Ueeds- I
port. It wan named lor feoc-
rales Scholfieid, a member of
the party that came to the
I'mpuua river in 1H50 in the
schooner Samuel Huberts, and
founded Liu pq.ua City. Ha
was the son of Nathan Schol
field in Norwich, Conn. Na
than Scholfieid was one of the
leaders of the party and It Is
not clear why the. stream was
named for the son rather than
the father. Possibly some In
cident of the exploration con
nected the name of the young
man with the stream. For
the schooner, the form Wil
liam Huberts is sometimes
uxed. Contemporaneous news
paper accounts, marine rec
oida and George Davidson nf
the U. S. Coast Survey all use
the form Samuel Roberts, and
it may be attnumed that this
style is correct.
OUR AMERICAN BIRDS
j Popular Home Lessons ' in Natura History
THE BIRD OF THE WEEK
(BY LOUIS ALBERT BANKS)
(Cut out this block each weak and joa will won bare an Interesting
bird book of your own.)
! aTORY BV HAL COCHRAN
fi
THE CHIMNEY SWIFT
DEATH REMOVES
TEX RICKARD FROM
WORLD OF SPORTS
(Continued from page 1)
American family life is rapidly decaying because the
traditional bonds that used to hold it together are giving
way indcr the changed conditions of modern life. This is
according to Dr. W. F. Ogburn of the University of Chi
cago. In the old days, says Dr. Ogburn, families were held
together by seven ties affection, economics, religion, pro
tection, recreation, education and family status. "There re
mains of these original ties now only the tie of affection
which really binds," he says. "The other six, while not en
tirely gone, are nearly so and it is only that first one which
holds most families together now." This statement of th?
case, somehow, fails to prove as terrifying as Dr. Ogburn
seems to find it. To say that families are held together by
nothing but affection is like complaining that only the fact
that they fall in love impels young people to get marrie.l.
There may be only one element involved; yet it is strong
enough and inclusive enough to make up for the lack of the
others. In surveying the changes which modern time haa
brought we are apt to color bygone scenes with too rosy
tints. It is quite possible to admit that families held to
gether more firmly a century ago than now without admit
ting that that condition was better than the present one. In
the vast majority of cases it is to bo doubted whether any
very worth-while end is gained if any bond other than the
bond of affection holds people together,
think of a family whose members all desire freedom and
yearn to go their separate ways, held cooed together in one
house by the requirements of bread and butter. Wives
forced to cling to drunken husbands because they knew they
would starve if they left them ; young men compelled to stay
at home and drudge because a barren farm required their
presence as laborers; mistreated, underfed children held in
a homo that was misery for them because nowhere else in
all the world could they find anyone else to feed and clothe
them; daughters, unclaimed by suitors, living through years
of home drudgery because economic and social conditions
did not permit unattended girls to go out and make their , iHSliphuf '" l"e
own livings surely, these aren t pretty pictures. Yet the "I haii never forget that siicht
nnnA rtM n' - Is n. ..II 0 TW nHA llP Sllltl Often. "AS 1 looked hUOlt
gwvit viu tn, ii, y 11711 mi in ui, wguuitt a ccvuu uwuuo nut
in good working order, were full of them. If the tie of af
fection is the only one that holds families together nowa
days, mankind is really advancing. After all, there isn't
any other very good reason for family solidarity. Instead
of bewailing the passing of the old conditions we ought to
rejoice. The story of human progress is, in largo part, the
story of the development of individual freedom. Dr. Og
burn's analysis would indicate that wo have made a gootl
deal of progress.
o
Dcr.pito the prevalent talk about graft and bribery,
there are still plenty of honest, conscientious men in our law
enforcement departments. In New York the other day a
patrolman came upon two men unloading a mysterious
looking truck into the cellar of an apartment house. Suspi
cious, ho went over to investigate. Oi1e of the men came for
ward and offered him $1,000 a good deal more than the
patrolman's entire yearly salary to "take a walk around
the corner for five minutes." This policeman refused to do
it although it could have been done without any fear of de
tection, and although the bribe offered was immense. In
stead Jie went ahead with his investigation,' found the truck
loaded with whisky, and arrested the men involved. It's
comforting to read of such things, in this day when corrup
tion is utmost taken for granted. All of us owe a little debt
U that upright officer. He has helped us to sustain our
faith.
all Its undesirable elements or
features, but he developed it In
New York to a uoint where white
shirt fronts and evening k'owiis be-' "ve on flyinn Insects like the nlfiht
came conspicuous at the ringside;
The chimney swift is a strange
bird that is very abundant In many
parts of the eastern section of the
United Suites, and, with some
variations, is often see a in the
West. It breeds from Florida to
Labrador in the East, and in
mountainous sections in the WeaL
They are often called chimney
swallows; are powerful fliers; and
their wiugd, In proportion to their
bodies, are probably longer than
those of any other American bird.
They are often seen flying in
groups of three, and some natural
frits think they are polygamous
like our domestic chickens. One
of their most remarkable traits la
ihetr manner of nest building.
They formerly built in hollow
trees or In caves of the rocks, and
at sundown great flocks, some
times hundreds, would be seen
pouring Into a hollow tree or into
the mouth of a cave just as now
they are often seen pouring Into
some great unused chimney. The
nestb are now usually placed on
the inside of brick chimneys,
though they may be found firmly
glued to the inside of a building. H
The nest is made of twigs fasten
ed to each other by the bird's
saliva. They do a good piece of
work and the nests never fall but
have lo be torn off with a good
deal of force to remove tjieni. They
THE WRAITH OF
THE
CHIMNEY
and where the stock of Its Madi
son Square Garden corporation ob
talned stauding in Wall street.
I lrfu-n rd -ilu'uvi wua rvi nro I tit op.
It isn't pleasant to j ested hi the spectacular side of his
ventures, in the size of his crowds
and the maguiture of the undertak
ing than in the actual fights them
selves. He possessed an uncanny
ability to anticipate popular inter
est in his match-making, especially
among the heavyweights. He was
a past master at what Is now
recognized as the art of the bally
hoo. Hut it was the arena and Its
human inpourlng that chiefly in
terested the promoter.
"Gates" Established Records
Hlckard got his biggest thrill out
of the crowd of around lilo.ooo that
paid nearly li.noi,t)00 to see the
hawks and other fly-catchers do.
The spines on the tail help them
lo hold on to an upright wall. They
are five and a half inches long; i
deep sooty gray; throat a trifle
lighter; wings long; feet are mus
cular and have exceedingly sharp
claws. They have from two io
five white eggs long and fra
gile. The Chinese swift, close kin,
makes the nest entirely of saliva,
wiilrh Is used extensively as a
j luxurious article of diet. Birds-
nest soups are often eaten in
; Chinese restaurants in America.
O little bird with long array wing,
Yoa never talk you never sing;
Bui you're a Titan at your work
You catch the flies and never
shiik.
You have no pulpit where you
preach,
But wings give you a useful reach.
You make the air about you
pure
For many pests you're certain
cure.
The God who made the stars on
ilKh.
Who taught the eagle how to fly,
Has f I ted you lo match your
place
And gives you Instincts for the
chase;
Puts spines within your funny
tails
And gives you long and sharp toe
nails. Until to chimneys you can stick
And hold your place against a
brick.
You fly just like a silly bat
But you are bright for all of that;
And you've a wondrous pwer of
flight
Can find your way around at
night.
I never knew you to be drunk:
I never knew you once to flunk;'
And though you're not a nandbome
bird,
You never say a naughty word.
I'm sure I would not want your
Job
I'd rather bend beneath a hod.
I'd rather he a sandwich man
Than do the work, you have to
plan.
Here's hoping that I keep the
faith
As well as you, swift chimney
wraith!
That afterwhlle, at setting sun;
We both shall hear those words,
"Well done."
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
y LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
If wo can lend enough money to (In-many, it is jusi
pos-sible Germany can pay enough to Kngland and I-'mm-e so
that Kngland and France can pay us their war deb!:;. Fair
enough.
from the riiiKuklp over (hone thou
HamlH, tiMirt ot UioutmniU, It Bent
cIOUh up and down my buck."
Tlitt chk'f reuaou Itlckard took
the second Dempaoy-Tunney fight
to Soldier field, Chlcaxo, for the
frreateat of all heavywelKht ex
travaganzas, was Ills deslro lo at
tract the htxKeat crowd In history.
He aueceeiled and the mark of
nearly $:l,0llll,iKiit at the "Kate"
from some 145,000 spectators may
aland Indefinitely.
His aloKan, when he flrt under
took to promote tiie game on a hiK
scale In New York, was "a seat for
every customer and every custom
er In his own seat." To this per
haps more than to any oilier Idea
was due his success In the great
outdoor spectacles he put on. The
patrons of boxing who used to he
lucky to get Inside some ot the old
arenas, much less get the seats :
their ticket, enlletl fnr. pntne to !
realize and appreciate that at
Rickard's shows they could depend
on getting the space their paste
board specified and actually .see
what was going on.
Feared far Carpentier
lloyle's Thirty Acres, the famous
Jersey City howl erected for the
lieinpsey Carpentier fittht In 1921.
was Itit'kard's ow n model. From a
spectstors viewKlnt, It was as
near perfect as any. This flpht was
in many resitecls Itickard's moat
successful piece of promotion. He
induced the principals to sign for a
SMiO.UHt) purse, nn unheard of
amount, but the gate receipts from
lio.iitio slH'ctators exceeded $l,6oo,.
Ooo. Carpentier was "Imlit up" as a
THE EVOLUTION OF A PROPHET
A mnrl once dwelt upon the emth
Whose vision pierced beyond his age;
He gnve high thoughts a royal birth.
And placed them on the printed page.
The people read and were amazed;
Some said, "This man deserves to diet"
And others said, "His brain is crazed."
He smiled, with eyes upon the sky.
Men grew more tolerant and said,
"This man is radical, extreme."
Dut still his works were often read
By those inclined to, think and dream.
He smiled and held his earnest way;
Men said, "A qtiaint, eccentric soul."
He saw the path as clear as day.
And pressed straight onward to the goat.
Men liked him now, and often said,
"There's something good in what he writes!"
They give more thought to where he led,
And some would even dare hit flights.
He spoke his truth with flashing eyes.
And told again the faith he held.
His course lay now 'neath mellow skies.
And many men his cause upheld.
At Inst the world was all awake;
They built a temple to his name;
They asked all men his way to take ;
They spread abroad his growing fame.
They asked. "What can we do for you?
Our gratitude we'd have you see."
"You now have caught the vision true,"
He answered. "That's enough for me."
-o
The messages to .Mars po unatiMvcicd, which .seems
advance the theory there are no women on the planet.
to
-o
It looks as
Scientists have traced mini linik to a fish,
uigiiirn iney ru on llie riRht track at last.
o
- What this country needs is more books by opera star
in which they "tell cverythinjr."
TR AIL OF CHECK
FORGERIES LEADS
TO PRINTING SHOP
M Ul.-. -ri I,,.-.) Wtr-t
roitVI.AMi. Or-.. J.til. 7 -The
i?mi i inns nf a Sen i le rt tnt hi g
Mi op ramn under pullet iuwMlmi
tinn tmlay w lin l'mt land id tee
ti'ea found thai a tin of n1terd
herk forners iperHtln here had ,
had (hli'llt ate of Mnleu bUnk 1
-he k printed in the Seattle!
plitnt. I
Willl.im le flillfy Is held hen- on
n chare' f rrisry with Iviil nt
f.&Mi. Two other men. Frank S.
t'hiniientt. nf K o. Wm-h , and
Vtio Chtintt nil. mo en-ler arr-M. '
riieekn lutnlittc ?;;..smi a (i e
rrtnhed on the Clm k a- 'iln
hum her riniHny, .Meethe ru id,
and pepfr un the NurtlMMn Purlin
j'Hllmnd. width f.itMi, uhm forced'
In IVii tlaiid. Tnennm. ISe.ilile mid
KelPQ. ' l
Piillre hre '' th frcr cot
mm let-.il im-Uc p.iyniM t hrvk Ut
y fitm the lumber rtunimny
mid pent It to h hp In Seal 1 1"
r. here facsiriMes werv printed. De
billu d. quoad a LdMUi toa
of fart he nan not a iiKiteh for Iho ! number who had reason to be
.ninhiiiR Dempney. nuvtniMlc to the promoter, once
IttekHid hln.lf wan o fearful ni!n B18ig" fl; .
of the possible outcome Unit h;. "A but
went to lienuiitry's drebslii room eqnare-shootpr.
before the msilrh ami pleaded with Suffered 12 Years
Jaek "not to hit the Kienrhnian XKW YORK, Jan. 7.lf Tex
loo hard." and to let the Dalit so Kii kard had not feared a surxcon's
few rnunda at hast ro that the knlio more than he did append.-
r.M oid break init nowd would aelU-ltla, he m.Kht be alive today.
roinethlnK "f a run for Itn money. I He hud auflered attacks of ajv
I wn. afraid Iietnnaev w ould I rondlrh U from time to time for
kill Carpeutlt r if he hit him too
llMt il, i hi prttuioier auiiinii u luier.
Maker of Dempsey
Klrkard renanhd Jim Jelfiles as
the irreatest of all heavweiKht I
hiunpiini; hut his Itittireat. In the
admiration for !empaey'a rinhtinn
(lUiilii leu nuts jtrYuter. For one i
thin )empey'a mid Hlckard' for
tunes weie closely entwined. Kick
aid promoted U of lempJi'V
etuht ehuniplonrhlp flun'. n.ade
the ManasHH mauler a inilllonatre
.ind the cp'ittesL drawititf vaid of
rilllil.AM) On. I.n - . V,ilii..m .11
I eh.i lite.- w.-n. vei.oiied in Ituiiei Some I'lea of the inf!nt-n.e cif
uud ei-it iimIm. i liempsey iii Kh-kard'a promotion
Willi lo-itl inhl, H preli well ; frlieine nui l. gained from the
ch-.int-d o.ii. ( alltorntd at kl rn f t t'uit or the Mimet tunic over
coiii iniv in irte in itt.iutit. All 0' ii.enn in tate rteeipta fiom
veie ifiHutid oi an uiiusj.U ml . nil the hii tlvhia I'ickaid has pro
qu.iht. ninit'd. approximaiely k.into.oei
-PICTURES BY KNICK
As Clowny -grabbed the great big
bird, the other Tintes quickly
heard a loud and anKry squawk
ing. Mister Iiird was very mad.
It held the fairy in its bill and
tried to flap away until It realized
it couldn't. 'Twas a strong giip
Clowny had.
And then the fairy shouted,
"Ob! This awfur bird has let me
Ko!" And sure enough the bird'
queer bill was opened very wide.
The pretty fairy flew away and
Clowny then beard Scouty say,
"Hang on! Don't let the bira es
cape! You re getting quite a ride."
"You bet! I'll try for all I'm
worth to bring this mean bird
down to earth," said Clowny.
''Then we'll punish him and teach
him to behave." Hut, just before
they reached the ground the bird
jerked quickly all around, and got
away. The Tiniea saw it fly into
a cave.
Brave Clowny Baid, "I did my
best. The other Times then con
fessed that he had done a noble
thing. The fairy's safe," sa.d
one. "What difference does it
really make If he escaped? For
goodneaB sake, you've saved the
charming fairy. That's a noble
deed, well done."
And then some dwarfs came
running near, and all of them be
gan to cheer. "Hurray for Master
Clowny. He shall have a dandy
feed. And all or the rest can join
right In." This made the happy
Tinies grin. Said Clowny, "Thank
you very much. Some food's just
what I need."
Nearby they found a cookie
trot And nhnrtlv nirkitii nil thuv I
eoiiid Thpn nff dinv run nuiii wee dwarf said. "You all can! served each Tiny nil te.
they found a rapids nice and ! drink, so go ahead." The little (Clowny 'has a very nice danca
white. "Now, this Is milk," one 'dwarfs then danced around and 1 In the next story.)
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
SUPPOSED DEAD
MAN NARRATES
POLICY SWINDLE!
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
(Continued from page 1)
bidge said he had been Informed
by nig Timber authorities that
Mrs. Price went to the ranch after
her husband disappeared and
found the ranch house burned to
the ground. She discovered a
corpse in the ruins which was lat
er declared to be the body of Price
by a coroner's jury. The body was
taken to Bozeman and buried.
The man in Jail gave a detailed
account of the trip from Montana
to Salt Lake. He said at night he
was kept In what he believed was
a cellar and that hip captors uover
removed the blindfold from his
eyes.
FARM HAND SOUGHT
AS DOUBLE KILLER
CANAI. Fi:i.TON. Ohio. Jan. 7.
A young farm hand, known only
as Edward, was sought today In
connection with the slaying of
John Oscr. 30. well-to-do Canal
Kullon farmer, and his wife,
Ilertha.
The bodies were discovered yes
terday niornitiK by the Oser's six-year-old
son, George.
MOVING TO NEW
QUARTERS TODAY
ftMsetl i he nirn I'.iM ;n
llimtllfil of these blanks.
at CsmsKtiey.
Fight Not Postponed
MACON. Ha.. Jan. 7. W.
(Youiik) StrlblliiK and "IV Strib
UnK, his manager-father, today ex
pressed deep regret at the passing
of Tex itlckard.
"The fight with Jack Sharkey nt
Miami Heaiil, Kla., on February 27.
will be held as planned, in all
iirobabllitv." "IV Strlbling said.
but without Tex Itlckard there, it
. -i ii. . ...'won i rte ine itaitte.
I Hh re t.;j: -HUJ.rd was one of lh. first
e!, appil-atio:,, of ...e packs during! men to . ee n y son
finally surgery was ,.-,.,, nl)d.
lie was Instrumental in placing
E. K. Mctndon, local real es
tate dealer who has heretofore had
offices In the Vmpqua hotel build
ing. Is today moving to new quart
ers In the former Earl Powell
building, which Mr. McLendon and
3. K. Sykea own Jointly. The Inter
ior Is being renovated and re
flnished and Mr. Mclndon is
moving new- furniture and fixtures
to the quarters preparatory to
carrying ou real estate on a large
scale.
Wharton llros. have a complete
stock of fresh garden seeds In both
bulk and packages.
It wm &$mwmt ' "
"Well, you gave me this wrap, so so m eons has to attend the opera
with me."
HABITUAL CRIMINAL LAW
UPHELD BY HIGH COURT I
) the state supreme court today
when It arrlrnied the conviction of
Fred Plain, Lnsing bootlegger.
LANSING, :;ch., Jan. 7. The
habitual criminal section of the
state criminal rode was upheld by
Frenri garden seeds
Pros.
at Wharton
OUT OUR WAY
By WUliama
arpen-1
Strtb where he la, and we will cer-
M exit ail t"'in;ttiv wen easier
at Ilxtiii t,.in hot h..u
prodiitt . !.:: -t at $'.;' . t.tiu
hot houe at an, I Mamlmd
a! SI.
The i ranb ty mii l) l, hi 11
along at i" 2o
l.elture, all el f:ne qiuiny. Is
din i' leiita m' f,'. 7j hu $t
Celeiy, wtttl hiike tii!i.i's on
hand, u tillered ai l i io ll.lii a
dozen, or t.V-Vi a ii.iie.
Cauliflower, cabbage a;nl hveet
inMatiM'a aiv lllli haiit d.
The graiu cn.p Un biAii lU .au-d
shottt me hut not cut me.
Dr. M.iyo Too Late
CAMACil'KV. Cuba. Jn 7 -Klsht
Americans flying against
lime. niHtle a futile attempt to
bring medltal aid to Tex Kirkard.
After Inn. ling on a precariously
small (it ld at Manzanillo and get
has been rt nllit tl Imlhe nix IVmp i ting Dr. William Mayo, famous
st-v Ittttilt-s -two wlih Tmnicy and i sin Rtn. for whom tht-y bad fiown
one t it li Willi I'r. nnan. Klriti, I ar i;mi nub s, the perty arihetl at
I'cntiei aiitl Sliarev. I Camiicucv VHstenlay only to leant
It Is a strange turn thitt tnkes : that Itlckard hail tlied.
It U-kiii 1 from the anna at a time! lr. Mao dittcil last night with
each attack,
necessary.
Just before the l)vnii'
lier llKtll at jeise t it? m . , him ..
luiiniiiier whs stricken With a par- 0
lltulaily violent aitack. Phyalclana1 ,,
eased the twin with ice packs but DICE PLAYERS YIELD
nilMscd him to undergo an opera-1
tion. lie refused. " , . ,
Thev ll never get me w ith their (-'i'T'.rr "V .
lmwl.s.'- he used to say. "They can' NKW OHI.hANM. lj... Jan. ..-
l- ve men matie up imi .
$5,000 TO HOLDUP MEN
burned cork and false cyebro.
staged a private show entitled
"hands up" before a select little
dice party In St. llemard's parish
yesterday, and today they were
$:.ioii richer because of their efforts.
Although the act was far frot wl
funny for the ramblers, six shooi ;
. .....I.. It hA.in.ln, Clnei nt the I
! "actors" threatened to "blow the
! autlli .irc to hell" If the skit were
' s:oppcd. It was not stopped.
, wtien he planned tiettii.sc s ful e- j f rit utis cud cxpr'Hed regret mat
well lo the n ig the ll mauler's i th" attempt to olnaln his aid hail
j laf.t t (fort to rcgai:! the helsltts b' en niatlv lot l:tte. The members
and ho the tutl mittlern t liitmpion i ,t( the party were unanimous In
to win bat k t'.te crown. 1 their pnilsc for the doctor who.
I The "raikct" will miss lilt kunl w hen told that Itlckard waa dying.
: he ftilivlH It. Itiiinuincd Willi II ; .111(1 Will ie's llie planeT"
ami oulwittetl it frwltl the time he t Although the piano was In a
I came to New York, lis made eut" cane field, lit. Mayo diuibcd lulo
luiu. cn v.ill at, tfitaUi. llut wli'.t It. but du.k fo.-id tne IHir do -a
DR. NERBAS
DINTIST
Painless Exteactlon
Oaa Whan Dslr
Pyorrhsa Traatad
Phoos tit MaaonJe Bid.
I efVM A U AS-VIeT H II I j
A t 3e3 vnanna v .,1,,' o.y-r lip y rl
11 WEAR. ! VOOR VMUlSP-cRS fjjlj j
Go& MA-t A--V.OS 1 ARE OARKl Ifl
'p. -TMO-T GIRLS UKeO . V E.XPEM.we. A I
1 -f' MAvJE FEL.R, W
4- Vvmwi&periki- ikj 7 YX irax'ri "
w Va ear, '
r s - -
1 - A si t T I I I V ..&.- ; I