Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 11, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -
TV.'O
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. QRF.GON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1929
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily (Except Sunday by The News Review Co., Inc. , ,
tlrnUfr I Tli AHe4 1'rvM,
Tli AoH:it-d Vrrnn I clulvey entitled to th uij for republi
cation o( all new d ."patches crdiJ to it or not therwlM cnrJitwd In
llili itvvr un4 to all loot I nwH'u pubiuned )ir-ln. All right of republica
tion of apt-)! dispRtchm hrin rt also rrvrd.
B. W. HA 'IK 8
11KKT O. HATES -
Entered as second cIuks matter May IT, 12Q, at the post office at
Roto burp, Oregon, under Act ot March 2. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dully, por year, by mall -.1 1. 00
Dally six months, by mail - J.00
Ually, thi!a months, by in it -.. l.W
Daily, sir.gle nionlh, by mail - - .60
Oally. by carrier, per month .6U
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY It, 1929.
THE CHAMBER OK COMMERCE BANQUET
Annual baniiucU of the chamber of commerce are al
ways more or less optimistic gatherings.
And tho one held last night at the M. E. church waiicize, 'cauee ifa franca to waffles
no exfi-nt'on . tn' wed b nid'n' benlnd ,om"
it) exu.iu.uu. ! tree If a ear thief pointed the mui.
Folks' with brows furrowed with cares and worry, I i of hia a.n ihooter in our dircc-
t!H82 wno go auoui uany pruucfiing uit Kubpui ui jwsaiiiu.-tn:,
find no solace in meetings of
ber of commerce banquets is always of the best, those in at
tendance are in gay spirits, and the speakers have been told
to "say what you have to say and take your seat."
But last night's banquet was not all back-slapping hil
arity. True, there was plenty of optimism for following a
day of spring climate such as Roscburg enjoyed yesterday,
there is little cause to grumble and complain.
' Those who attended the session last night were really
serious-minded and were gathering for the express purpose
, of outlining gome program for 1929 which would bring the
Umpqua Valley into its own.
For years we have hunched back in our easy chairs tell
ing ourselves that "everything will come out all right." The
' slogan, heralded to the world, was "Umpqua I am satis
fied." Now the citizens realize it is the satisfied city that
becomes so lethargic that a booster is looked upon with
scorn.
Roseburg citizens have stripped their coats from their
backs, rolled up their sleeves and are ready to "hit the ball."
Senator Charles Hull, the principal' speaker of tho eve
ning, drove home one important point which this paper
wishes to stress. Greet the visitor with a smile, tell him
about Roseburg, describe the wonders of the valley in such
n way that he will be impressed with your enthusiasm and
broadcast to the world that Douglas county is the greatest
place on earth in which to live.
Let's get together shoulder to shoulder and do some
real real constructive work for our home town. The re
sources of this great empire will never be developed by just
a lot of hnnd-clapping.
o
"The News-Review is getting better every day," said .'i
prominent attorney last week. Tho editor was astounded
to hear a word of prais-e, for in this newspaper game it is
usually said with brickbats. The attorney, however, con
tinued and cited instances of where the News-Review had
r, -ooped upstate metropolitan dailies with new.i of big oventa.
1'he full time leased wire of the Associated Press brings
;i the readers of this paper all of the news of the day ju.st
as it happens. But this word of praise from a fellow towns
man makes us feel good just the same. '
i0
Hal Hosk, Oregon's thoughtful secretary of state, has
ordered a daily supply of Portland's Bull Run water '.o
quench the thirst of the state legislators during their com
ing session. This by comparison will be a sad reminder of
those good old days when Jonathan Bourne used to hold open
houso in a private suite of rooms in a Salem hotel.
o
The business of being a law enforcement officer is not
nil fun or glory. These men, who jeopardizing their own
lives, last night, pursued a desperate criminal along the
highway while he returned their fire, deserve a great deal
of credit. , .
AS THE WORLD WAGS
: BY r
Stiong-ArmiiiB Crooks
Giving
Wl'.rn ft' ic tV'ti!intfiiitii"r Wha
lt ii ot Nt'v Yoik IhiiflM-i bin dnvt.
itjiiilnt i vUvf in (inthn'ii. i.u-(itim-
iMtirti i.s.cr i-lt ..r rhl;ia-i i
Ktiouitl ruki' ti i)il tor lit mm- t
v .., l 4 mat t!i,.( iUt- ri.iili.li-t-KU'iifi
V I'htn Sx lo K t'O tip w nil ;
w 11 liiiiii;1.!, If not Jui on- si (
hlx-iid. Ho 1- M-(titw itt Ni w Wr
liid Is r.timliiti'ly known im t '.ir
at i on i: arm ini-iiiod. Juj iy
Hljv'.il(l not k tiiil' of ihul v.iim
pr't-n ii;ii ion tin a ht to lu til toim-i
ul tlui il! nt Cli.rau?
At ttic (jutsci, in md' r in k' i
jiic Viith lie l;hv:s"ii)i. tin- i.t.i
cm' Hop'it iqntiiHvr 1le loin-niN-otn'i'
Miuiiil he lutt'. M -c.iinr
cunt itn l niici mi it hi 1 il
oi y i iiino rminT lti:l. but (lie ;.t
VfHiment ro;ili iNhiOMik pi ov
v. o''i!-wliM' A.hMi!"n ol : If
niH'o iirtiiosin'd polin mins. tus
iTi.txtVa. and pinny m tttnnutiiii;n
WOllltl Kill lilt CtHtltillMlitltiM k'J'.'jl
ly. A'i Wbalrn pH ih ;itii .
till?!! a wlntlin'- aii'l tb'-iVll (
lliniy of rin ami for him all ovr
the country.
And. hv tin by. NVw York nnl
t'hiciif.o an i--')t tit' only mil-
rurr"i ir,:; from th aid h of
t hi vi'i. holdup!. nturi!fi'rH and
t hrir rnn Irs, f oni nil rw it s -4
tho r-'M-ntry nm th, nfiilh, isi
itfitl i't - cniiif- d:Hly ri'i-orM nt
t iiiiM'H pfrM itreJiiiH-d of a r"i
i tnlinn ir (o Wotmn mo
I t - ihi-tr ttiiftiituH ttnd rbihhi'M,
ni' ii inuiilrr wivt-? nml ihtbiioti,
Cd ''!' ktfhiiip, tun it la to it ml hi. I.
Ilnh' iy torn-'u- Kji Into Ho- rum,
of liio ifiltiiiairitratoiii of law and
jutl.', Unco riii'u niv ii:i!
V or,. t:t-
President and Manager
-- Secretary-Treasurer
this sort.
The food at chum-
C. R.
Ueainling leeperndiK a
Aan I itts.
'ATlt-r nil It oni'.hl Ui !. i-Mtt'iiu-
initMi-fi iu;i to ft up iho r'
ullt of ih" W'IihIiii txirotm-arm
tm-i hod.
All tin- Mionii mint lm;uhi
ttlii', howovcr. it not spi ll iii:
Milnu liko tlit.tlliy to Noiiiiliit
AH1 Of I'flV.M'. I.httr KOOfl il (i H'S
n ni'tt-t an lol tut '!! tmmbTt'i",
p'ai i- ihi-m tn HOtn' In io. '
flil our it spa (' i villi itis plans
to t'scuiH mid iinil mronntiiu.
I'lu Ihtt 'll im'lhnl, lo :t tiij:
V or !!, t'ti''i'. roti.U b' u-tt
It.-for' i In It.i) if jU-liri' Ion no
till iIkvc iiituniiy ph'Hi jiiMniii;
t.i ;mi; ,. ? a.,ioit tli.ii i,, a
oni. ii n!ai 'I n;t".itti !n.
nuny hi'-Him i' of I lu ki-tj t
H.n.' htul iliiilv- Hit- pan i
I tow
in I.
An
old ri-i'li.oit t'ltt
iio -Lip ii :ni , t
lie if 111 hi.- r:ti
and
loifi
' i 'I ti II nnrt i.nt msHe .!)..
lliMii h 'lio-1. ii would appear Hi-il
r n(lnK a wirjuan Ii nllt-r lili
Thri r iiin tprMoii to
wlieHp-r any kind t mm wt.;tM
JtniHy e.-i-oB fhi iffh of mult
n H" p'-Dolo Sonii'ti'ne.. p r-
: flHpN, t!(t )tlti-nt (t Vtrtlln h. etn(tr:i
Die vleloi. bill ir.'Hi' oHin it - In'
4ollei (he hint miuked " in till
n H tuper diiig'Minn.
Ann Keyes. (oiiniT distil-1 i
tomey of ls A; 'tf. ttnd A Ii.:
u.e ff no little mie in n-e m
ri innu.it pm'erutkn in li-e ui
of the aimelsi. in on lrt.il. For iu
l.llejrt d misdeed? the t oiiiiiU'ii
. 'Ml I :i'i;" : H::l 1 iU
PICKIrfS
3y 3?T & ?ATe 3 '-
Have you purchased
Your iron derby yet?
V
Up until Um night we thot only
the city council needed 'em but
l now juet atk anybody along
j Stephena et.
i
! We auggcet that sling-shots be
j provided the town copa.
I
Hnwur IntUm ww mustn't eritl.
i
atory of the
officers would
But like the ol
netirre mebbe the
h.ive all the trers. i
I
Ya cd. went to a c. of c. benxwet
yeatiddy p. m. an' could hardiy j
hear the talk' on acct. of Jim Wc
C'intock'a two isova who crunched
their celery wit.'i much zeit. !
i
Ve heard the uiuil town ora
tor, orate and applauded .it the
proper Interval
The Kiwanle orcheetry honked
merrily and Bill Whipple, aa pre
dicted, aneezed thru the reeda of
hia harmonica. i
We understand that Billyum
Whipple, ex-bicyclist, Is known as
"Willie, the deer-slayer," up around;
Drain. ;
!
It was a great githerln' and so!
different from council meetin's. I
It was a really harmonious af.
(fair. We even saw a councilman
slap the new mayor on the back.
But now we know why preach
er have such hard time gittin'
rrnwrii (a church. Wa aat on one
of their benches durin the banquet!
and had to go to a chiropodist to
get the callouses removed.
We suggest that they install up-
In their churches !
holitered seats
and watch the attendance grow,
eateamed diet, atty., that !
Our
that blende Individual, Guy Cordon, "'"'''"'y manner, nana were
arrived late, aa uaual, and had the1 "'' f"r the church activities dttr
utual good excuse. It was the 1 "'8 e coming quarter. Financial
third birthday party of his boy that i reports indicated a very satlsfac
he's attended this yr. 'ry stale of affairs.
o-
The good ladiee of the Methodist, HlnHF
church served ue with a sumpltoua HIGHER EDUCATION IS
repaat-an', thank hevings, they EXEMPLIFIED IN BATTLE
hit our platter heavy. .
4f , A I .UwK-iatnl I'f.M !..-i,mI W'ivi
Unlike Rotary. Kiwanis an' Lion
githerln'e, we didn't hafta eing
"America." The way aome of the
cluba sing It is anything but patri-1
otic. ,
V I " engage" n Ille annual
So ever'body left the basement i "ecg anil smoc k fight." received
with tummies filled to the last belt'nny serious' Injuries. The battle
notch an determined to do lees
hoiAin' and more workin' fer good
of Poaeyville.
LAFF PERKINS SLZ
"Didja notice how Jack Harding
and Cawge Smith filled up their
plates lass night?"
Do You Know Your
Own County?
littrrrMttitsl Uiin nt nf urmntlon
t'OHi't-ruliiH lit stria In ul nnint'ai
mi. m-"iLrii4Ur Irtudiiturki it
litiMKiii .'tuny.
TODAY: OAKLAND
i llitltio'n N'Mi-: MhIi'i IhI Irt till
ft '1 tn tin its ol'ttsl'it'ii lrnn I he rr
t-i'iit b.H-k 'iiuuun i.fvttrapillC
N.imw," l.y Mi Artlnu.)
OAKLAND - thiklnnd
ofihe was t-stahlisln tl l-Vb. 21,
lsr2. In iNoti the oilier wit, a on
a prairie surroundod by oak
live, ubnut tin''!' miles noitii
of ln prfstnit to n. At that t
t'liu- the oltit'f. which wan in
char;'! of a prearlwr named
linn iower. Vkn the ieruiintiH
of four m:ll routes, one to
Jin Krioin Hit, one lo Scot 1s
IciiB. one via the p.ins lo the
t -iii.it Folk and Kufceiie, and
the other through Notnalia lo
t'orvHlll:;. AM trail m curried
on nutidlo mid park hori. The
oHler nre1'd Uh iiitnw on ac
louiit of (lie oak lire that
jire mi plentiful in the h-lntiy.
lhe f If t pomtnacier at .!,
Ian. I uhs Ihnid t. l'nderxotMl.
NEWS BRIEFS J
Cllif.VisO. J;ti. H
of inti.-i.u '.hi ' i
ill ' V i( l.!u' (( 1 I ' 'ii
rtt today b t'o' jut)
A pihim Kttrr." ' I on a
noii il. i ill:: A! 1.- n t I
1 hlitt.:i Hi! i:it' ij ill
A
n
t
k ri 1 ' t u. n (
i'.'. 1
( MHIke i't
Knd- .
,;.tl op.-r.i-
lio
t his in- i
l.ial Ronttt til i
nv U'eni il to
Mipiriue coutt
SIUN(.TO.
hir-H.. of -ton.
lor pio'vl.i'it'M 1 1
,ipt'o,td i nlay bv
'i opt lit'.it'ii.-t conrt.
IMtRTI. Wl. ,1..
Fieri.! l,,.k. ;. (
V-u! t.'
'd ;i
tet.i.i,
J A It. 11. 1 ,
me l.i the fun.l J
tK r'-'IlH Ul V il" j
lhe (.en-lie ;p- I
11
-I
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Patnltts ktraetle
C Vv"iri O -
Pyorph Trotted
Phone 4K VsiKHite I' Id a.
' iRRFITH IM SICK Wmitmt r in rn nnrrrr- r
vi W k i m nrniniu nnpT. U.;Cb,CV,.?. k ff C
fa
A Hat to Know
About
You will not see it every
where not yet.
But when you do there will
be a well dressed man under
it.
It's a "Chamois" crusher.
The keynote to a Iran's ap
pearance. Shown :'n new spring blocks
and shades.
$7.00
Fashions of Tomorrow
from Injuries suffered December
30 Iu.an automobile accident.
CHURCH MEETING HELD
The quarterly meeting of the
membership of the Chrlatlan
church was held Wednesday eve
ning. The members enjoyed n pot
luck supper at 6.311 o'clock in fie
bann"1'' room and then Joined in it
uu.iuuna senaion. Keporta from
each department . indicated the
work lo Progreaalng In a very
i , ., i'V Jn. 11. An
I examination of the participants to -
i "ay showed lli.it none of tho l'ni -
veisll of I ennsylvania freshmen
" "'""". mi it e srnooi or rin!
aa rouglil ye day anil manv of
the nearly l.OO'l students retired
wllh torn clothing. The outcome of! vaudeville actor, dlcn her.- lodav.
the battle decided that the sonhs;n.. u,Uv. i.iu.a -xi,- u.i
are permitted lo wear smocks
class rooms during the year.
I I .H M nr. ...... I.I ...
Ideal
.. .. .'
'"""'
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
y LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
PLAY GOODNESS UP
, An effort fo induce newspapers of South Texas to uiv-
proi,nence to constructive and educational news, and to re
tram from the practice of ueing larRe. black hendlines on
lenme new, has been launched by the Rio Grande Valley
; t-nristKin churches.
. "The civic clubs and other organizations in this part of
I exns have indicated their intention of ioininir the movement
and a petition is beinir circulated th
(tion urtjina the newspapers in this aection to follow the lead of
I certain newspapers in the United StMes, and to refrain from
J emphnsizing crime news.
"The petition declares that the cmphsirmtr of such news
I.as a bad influence upon the .youth of the country, and that
; this indurnco could be changed into a Rood influence by plac-
inc eniphnsis on constructive news." A news note.
I think this Texas plan is fine;
j Let's push it on right down the line!
f Vv'hene'er we aide track evil things,
I 1 in wondrous how it clips their wings,
l or evil's like contagious "flu"
j It runs its best out in the view;
Just lock it up in quarantine
I And it will perish all unseen.
But goodness is contagious, too.
And thiives in headlines big and new.
Lei's play it up rij-ht out in front
It hns the pluck to stand the brunt.
If wc will Ktve it wins to sail.
I will make bold evil sick and pale.
If we will give to good its chance.
'Twijl fill the wottd with bright romance.
Let's put the accent on the right.
Give it gay chance to wins flight;
Let's have the world the good deeds know
lUoadVast them o'er the radio;
I et's have the good th;it men can mint
Well eiystalied in daily print;
Let s out on most attractive page
The ihi.is that build A wholesome ae.
1 rt's yivr our boys and girls a bieath
Of something else than filth and death,
l oi multitude to f-ood are prone
A brree off good is rare ozone
To stir with h'-pe aspiring youth
And stimulate their lov of truth;
'Twill bitild in them a noble zeal
To date to follow thmt idea!.
! ( t. l-mrti Lrawd Win)
I SOI THWOLIJ. Knic.. Jan. 11.
An official statement Jshu' In be
tutlf of General liramwell Booth
today said that after listening care-1
fully to a deputation from tho
grand council which had urged hia ,
iHiltvmcnt, he announced that he
. would give his anawer on Monday. I
H aleo was atated that the gen-1
eral did not aee Commander Kvao- J
' gelfne Booth, hia alsler. who la the i
leader of the reform group within j
the army. MUm Booth had been re-:
qucHted to visit her brother and '
had made a 100 mile trip by auto-j
mobile In order to come here. I
j Lying on a sick bed in hia sep
; arate cottage. General Booth re- j
' celved a deputation of seven mem-
bers from the high council which j
. had been entrusted with the task i
of presenting him with a resolu
tion adopted by that body, asking
that be retire because of the state i
of his health, at the same time re-1
taining al his honors and dignity, j
, It was an affecting scene that was
, enacted at the bedside of the aged
and physically stricken head of
! the army. Kacn or the memDere ot
: the deputation advanced to the bed
of the general and clasped his
hand with wishes for his recovery.
, The chairman then placed before
! him the high council's resolution.
FIVE MILLION IN
CLAIMS MAY ARISE
FROM WAR OF 1876
(AwnwiatretJ I'rvaa l.eaavd fiw
1 TORONTO, Jau. 11. United
! Empire loyalists have taken action
designed to press claims of ap
proximately 95,000,(100 against the
United Btates for' land lost by con
fiscation after the revolutionary
war.
The Toronto branch of the or
ganization adopted a resolution
proposing that the Hritfsh govern
ment offer to ahroeate the clause
in the treaty of I'arls of 17831
which provided for the recovery of
the lands of loyalists, some of
ivhU h lies In what, now is the heart
of some American titles. In return
:" r the abrogation of this clause,
thj resolution requested that the
I loyalists giving
up their claims
should be remembered by the sum
Of $5,000,000.
James R. Boad, who presented
the resolution, said that he be
lieved the possibility of a reward
might had Loyalists to come for
ward with proof of their claims.
"We are not taking any proceed
.iigs!." he explained. "We are mere
ly expressing an opinion."
He said that the United states
I supreme court already- had ruled;
i ,hg, ciam8 nder the treatv of j
1 pal-i, WPre vaid Bnd that "claims
' have alreadv been recovered in'
,ne ,,, of N,.w York.
STAGE LOSE8 UNIQUE STAR
BIRMINGHAM. Kng., Jan. 11, ,
tVinlr Uovax an A ae.i'.n n
In ! Magician." his act being a bur
j lesque which he worked up after
he hl rn,a ihul .tMl.ki Mni....
1 . . .
in and sleight -nf-hand
feats
brought small returns.
iTORY BY
Some dwarfs stood nar and!
laughed, "Ho, ho! Into the cream
the Tlutoa go! We played ft dandy!
trick on ihtin, but ft was just in!
fun. We sureiy hope that they're;
not mad, 'cause if they are it's just i
too bad. We will not let them
catch us, 'csuse we'll turn around i
and run."
By thin time ail the Tin) miles j
were very funny looking sights, j
They'd landed in the bowl of cream
and splavhed it in the air. The'
cream waa whipped up very thick,!
so really it made quite a slick
place for the bunch to land In, and;
they didn't seem to care. J
Said Scouty, "We won't make ft!
fusa. It's quite a Joke you've played
on us. I've swallowed 'bout a quart j
of cream and It tastes pretty fine."
Then Clowny added, "Bo have I."
and then he heaved mournful j
siKh. and said, "Oh, you may think'
this lots -of fun, but not for mine."
"Ha, ha, ho, ho, ha, he, he, j
laughed Coppy. Take a look fttj
me. I'm covered now from head to
foot, and just as white as snow.
To hop out of this bowl I'm keen.!
But, how on earth will we. get (
clean? If we knew of a swimming j
pool that's just where we could i
go."
"Now, never mind," one dwarf
yelled loud. "Just follow me, you
Tiny crowd. I'll call the little
cream cats out and they will lick
you clean." 8o, from the bowl the
Tinies jumped, and then some cut
pawa thumped and thumped. The (
Tinies looked real cheerful as (
some cats came on the scene. ;
iij, course the cats soon spied
the cream, and quicker than you'd
ever dream, they ran up to, the
Tinies and began to lick real fast.)
"Seel" said the dwarf. "I knew
they would. And I'll Just bet that,
cream tastes good. The fun will1
Around the County 1
CANYONVILLE
MfitH He sb CIoukIi Kjteiit Friday
of lattt week in Koaeburg shnp'duK
and attending to buainesu attaira.
Mr. and Mrs. L. U. StenRpr have
sold their property here to Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Slenders and are op
era ting a restaurant at Kmphe,
Oregon,
Leslie Orchards of the parts
store in Koseburg spent Friday
evening here attending to business
affairs.
The six-year-old daughter of Sel
ma Cody, Days Creek resident,
passed away Sunday evening. The
family are sufferinc; from measles.
Dr. Payne was called Sunday after
noon for the little girl. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at the Bland cemetery. Days
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Buroker re
linned home Sunday evenliiK after
spending the holidays with child
ren and other relatives at (Stock
ton. California.
Mrs. Geo. Mel .a in and Mrs. Hinis
of Kiddle were visiting here Mon
day. Nellis Hopkins was the lucky
person naming the new theatre
here and won five dollars. Several
similar names were handed in.
such as The Canyonvllle. The fan
yon Theatre, and these were put in
a hat and one name was dmwn. It
being the one Hopkins sent in.
The Canyon.
Mrs. K. L. Conglar and Mrs. F.
M. Hopkins visited in Kosehurs !
Tuesday.
Cnmmlsiiioner Huron ('lough Is tn
Roseburg tnia week, meeting with.
the county court.
Kltcn Bolleuhatigh spent Wed
nesday afternoon in Riddle attend
ing to business mutters.
Thre is to be a balloon dance at
the f'nnvon halU Saturday night.
OUT OUR WAY
I
i ,
AHEM I VO' HKE
jjXm "v Abv mv Foi-LOvNjen'i.
I nW'V '' AlKl FROM
mT f00 - ir
game. . i . hjpfrr.
c r&l
HAL COCHRAN PICTURES
I . ;
I Hi nea-u.SMT.orr.
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
soon be over, 'cause it's Just too work In the next story.)
good to last." (Copyright. 1020, NEA Service,
(The Tinies watch the dwnfallnc.
SIDE GLANCES
''Take a bite of this and you'll
I BtC U S rT,Ofr. V,'
twenty years."
Those who enjoy juncing are look-1 H. K. Adarns or K- gr-ne spent
ing forward to a pleasant eve- several hours here yestcrduy trans
ning. XX cciing bunine..
BY KNICK
By George Clark
Sal
'T-SfcUM
see why I've been married for
ByWiliiama