Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 16, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 16, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, QRECON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dsily Except Sunday by The News Rcvlsw Co Inc. Mr-mUrr f 1 he Anclmtr4 rrrwh The Asortnt-d I'rtss I exriufively entitled to the u for republi cation of ail new Ulisjml. hi-ii rr-iitiJ to it ur not .lh-rwtxe cr-lill In thi pa pur and lo all i"c;i i iwwi puMmlv-ij h-rHn. All rlKhu of n-publit-lion ol aptclal dlapiit. -ties tic it; In ar uUo nmrv.il. B. W. BATES BERT O. UATE.. Entered as second class ma tier May 17, 1120, at the post office at Kuueburg, Oregon, under Act. of March 2. 18Y9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, por year, by mall i r Daily six months, by mall ... Dally, three nionihs, by mall , Dally, single mouth, by mall ... Daily, by carrier, por month..... ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1929. A NOTEWORTHY CAKEEU The resignation of Judge from) the board of regents of the state university closes a noteworthy career of twenty -eight years of faithful and ef. ficient service, not only for .that the whole state of Oregon as well. During Judge Hamilton's incumbency the university has reflected in the greatest de gree the progress of the state itself, and this flattering rec ord is the best tribute to the constant and conscientious work of the retiring regent. When Judge Hamilton became a mem ber of the board of regents the university was lodged in but two or three buildings. Its faculty consisted of only a score or more professors. Its student body numbered only a few hundred. lie has seen the institution grow from this to a university of 3200 students at Eugene and 225 more in Portland, with a faculty of more than 200. Us campus now has nearly 30 buildings and still there is not room enough for -the demands upon them. Much of this growth has taken place while Judge Hamilton has been president of the board. As leader of this group of citizens who serve without pay, he has guided the university ably and well, and now as he retires he receives the warmest praise from his associates, and from hundreds of friends throughout the state. Con currently with his career as a university regent, Judge Ham ilton has served with eiual efficiency on the circuit bench of this county and neighboring counties. His fine record as a lawgiver is too well known to call for elaboration here. Suf fice to say that citizens within his jurisdiction, irrespective of political affiliation, while appreciating the loss entailed to the stale university, see in his retirement as regent com pliance'with the inexorable decree of advancing year that has its compensation in. the. fact Uiat.it spars Judge Hamil ton for continuance of service on the bench which he hag oc cupied so creditably for thirty ycars.i ' ( i r 1 -o- "' "' ' ADJECTIVES If you plan to write aiiMbing from a newspaper lirticle to a novel, you y.'iwld do well to consider -remarks made by the lato fe'enator Albcr J. jBoveri)go, whoso recent, "Abr.ir ham Lincoln" is hailed its' a masterpiece ot biography. Ecver idgc, pointing out that he used as few adjectives as possible, said: "Adjeutjves are like erptrgqucy rneriioinc'Hiid must bo given sparingly and seldom, with" strychnine and other pow erful stimulants. Adjectives often employed, mean little or nothing. They are drugs thai blur , vision in the reader and save the writer the toil of description. Great writers are not victims of the adjective habit." Plain, unadorned writing is always the most forceful. Thi is a good thing for everyone to remember, from cub reporter to historian. AS WO R LD ZY C. Why the BiK Naval Show 't Spectacle Conducive to IINTI Kl) 6TATKS . Armada, oft force, had suffered telling rep V two ocean, v ill unite al I'ana laud the enemy as carrying tl ma, Hays ht'ftinne jii y,.i( dny s ; 'I'niti-I pHpera. The fleet will be paiiied by the khwihsi am-.y of air-! crart ever aMNi-mhled. More Ihuu plunt's, nr.ut more ihun nine months old. will pat (irlpaie In ihe LIk event. Nivt before has such an array of tdiipM und such a tir miilHhle air foice Ikhu gathered to gether. Just what nort of a display fit this hiivwhv! Art we of America pa raditig the aytnbola ol our military power before the een of the vorhl lor liny particular purpoM'7 I'roh 1 rhly nut. The navy ! partincni tsj viihiii i's Hunts in Mucin i his show. Likely enough il In woil.t i while to "drill" like Ihn Hut whui of 1 lie ever Mli- peel i n ( "ent r:i I Atnericnp niltUt h-a from w hirh Herbert Hoover ha jilM letniind afler an errand of K""d uill'.' hn perlaliMtic it the uunl I hey are prone to apply o Aim-ili t und our hkf nhow imrt Knim; to help this tdt-j tuition tn. How many Ui'mmim! of dollars' It in coiiiK lo cvt litr tlie d iii-m Mi a i ion has noi ht annoum i I, but It will lake plemy tit niotiey. Ah milch PS we tall? nNillt tut'ire world peac? we jn Aeieiiia are a proud people. It does d- k 1 to know tliHt we ran Mno fu ttiraniu a Hpei-liicle. liav n't overt ome the childinh Idiva thnt If iiert Ainry we eotild "Itch the wot Id'' fainle liumJo lly. An ancient nf( Met Ion 1- iv beiiin coii'tuen d. Yeslerd.iy's papers carried a Mriry of the rv lea ne of tv o wnnitn ftoni Vr mi lieu al lepniNHi lum 111 Lo i!.!'H i 1 'l in y had been rnuiineil ther '.'4 : and I yeain r iiecuvely. Kven ; list recently ns colonial d ivn medic L Mi'ii la I in treatment lor ltrn-v , The Mtoiitu of "unclean, unclean' ; ccIhmiI in flie narrim t-trvets d ;; iinthiiify when a leper panned ny I 1 tit 1 the miracle of modern s(ieme is di( over ink a cine. i The one man to whom Ihe ciedu , of turning Ihe tide of victory in the Wot l. war Is lai :ely due i now lighting his ureaieM battle--! I hat aaiiiM I h tib. lieiote Mai -; fhal Koch was riven toipreuie oin in and of allied loices against the Central Powers Jeous and nur-; feiintr commander. in hiet of lint- j 1th, i'riLuh and evtu American ...i. President and Manager tjecrutary-Treaburer ...... , 4.00 J. V. Ilamiltuu of this city institution but, perforce, for THE , WAGS C R. the Panama? Is Su, Woild Peace) Foch. ses 111V Was currvlnir II, haul.-. When that stolid little Krt.iiclin,,,,, ut., ....... I i.. ... shortly i-hnnged and from that time the laurels of victory neenied cer tain tor ihe fllllrti. It Is not un- n-HKonahle, th'n, that the synipa llmtle ear of the world should be aiixioiitily Hulling for hopeful re poris of the comlitlou of Ferdinand Fovh. i AmonK the more profitable Illicit j business recently disrupted bv fed j e litl authoritte was a half -million dollar KtuiiKKlini; riiMC which dur Inr the past - few months has jbronntit JJ.O t'hinese Into Hotithert) i aliioni.H from Mexico. Iti'iualn 1 iiiK consistently up to date the ' itiiiuvulei s used nil planes fur their w oi k Kach t'hiiiainan brought lltinii delivered. Taking Into con suleratioi. the risk involved, it ! in this "pi olcHston" would I""'" a lornilalile rival of boot le(.v.inc Do You Know Your Own County? IntrrrMiInx jf nt litfitr mntl'Mi fmii't rolun the trlulH if nanir m-tturitpiile luiiUmark l I'teiHln 1 ixiro. TODAY: CAWAS VALLEY (K.lU.'i'i Nate: Material til tM tilmuit h, tiMuheit fumi lie r nt l.oi-k "On tf mi ticoariipttlo uiiw.' l.y M.'Arltnii CAMAS V.M.I. KY The wrnl Camas U used to diseillm fretw t (phic fi iiitio lit m an v i t lh HlHte of Olegoll, iin Indine Cuinas V.ille) . in CeiiLtlas Coiiniv. Ci!niH Suaie In l ane Cniinly. Cuu:. N hIc in I iurl;is i oiin') . ( atnas Cieek in 1 iitHiilla Coutity and ol hers The iiriine is taken fnun that of ihe favorite ftmd of the westi in Indians, c.iiu.is nia esciileniH. a plant relate I to the seltla. The word w us derived Irom the Nootka lu- i it in ll word Chamass. meaning "fllllt" or "Sweet " U who adopl,kd into the Chinook Jar gon as eatiiMS, katnass, Iacim and hikamass. KvileiKly the locality of ('Miimn was a place w here lu liana .H hered sup plies of Ihe sweetish bulbs of j the blue tluvitred ' latLjiu-i..'' PPUNE PiCICiflS The legion fellers Are gonna put on A home-talent show Dunn the broccoli Season which is Good news to the Local growers. Him: "Where bid you get the new hat?" Him: "It's a present from the wife. I came home early yesterday J and found it on the table." . "Watcher putting your linger In the liquor for?" i "Jf the nail stays on I'm going ! to drink it." j Irate Customer: "Waiter, I or. dered chicken soup and I find one I piece of chicken in it." Waiter (with signs of admirable 1 patience): "Sorry sir, the. string, must have broken." I The harassed .ooking man was being shown over some works. "That macnine," said his guide, i "does the work of thirty men." The man smiled glumly. "At last," he eaid, "I have seen what my wife should have mar. ried." The teacher was explaining to a class of small boys and girls the meaning of the word "collision." "A collision," she said, "is when two thinge come together unexpect edly. Now can anyone give me an example of a collision?" "Twins!" said the class idiot. "I'm from the Red Cross won't you buy a seal?" "Mercy sakee! I really wouldn't know what to feed it." "What do you do when you get a biter' . 'Scratch it." What a helluva fisherman you'd make.- I Teacher: "Willy, what is Lin. coin's immortal slogan?" Willy: "America's finest auto mobile.'! ' ' "I don't want any callers this afternoon," said the business man to tlie office boy. "If they say their buclnees is important, just tell them that's what they all say." ; That afternoon a lady called ana Insisted on seeing him. "I am his wife," she exclaimed. "That's what they all say," said the office boy, . Lafe perk:nsslz-- f: t "Gosh, gimme back the day when the barber shops had Po lice Gazette in 'em." Twenty-Five Years Ago - From Knaebui'K Hlaindraler JANUAltY, 1!HU IV, ' CHICAGO Fire which destroy ed the Iroquois theatre In this city claimed 5U1 killed and Injured. The head unlier, who, it is charged. , loi'Kcd the door leading from tile children h gallery and Is maliicd lor over half the deaths, Is held by po lice. Ovur lit) witnesses will be called by the coroner in his inves tigation of the firs. $AX FUANtTSCOAdelina I'at tl in her farewell tour will receive au ovation hero. Already the ail vance sale has reached 1 5.000 and officials expocl IU.OOO before the clode of the day. People havo Mood In Hue since tour this morn tns waiting for tickets. Nearly Is.Oom men have been laid off by fifteen railroads center inn lu i'hlcago. This move Is a surprise because railroad manaKw nients have been regardiug the eoniinv; year hopefully. K. L. Cile rt turned Thursday veniiiir from Salem, where he had been vtaitliiK Mends for a week. Harry Hildehurn will leave this week for iMt. Anel. where he will attend the Mt. Anae) college. Mr. and Mrs. H. !.. Knules. of Peel, were In this city during thj w eek end. Fashion Notes Lai velvet covered buttons ornament home of the ilheltno cos tumes. The lame muffs and lonn ended pelerines are very beconiinu t.H, slender fiRUirs. Shaded plumes and shaded trimmings are all the fashion. hut Sleeves are luifiely of th man d.ma oider. with very deep cutfs and the fullness pushed up ties.' i the elbow . . . "Anrel sleeves" id !nce. adjustable by mmtus of liny j jeftded pins to v ai tons eveniim 'uuwiis are a new fad. I AIRCRAFT SAVES MONEY - I,ONtON Km: hind is sr.vlna about $i(i,(s;i.O(io a year siure uh sMtutitig nit t r;tt t lor Infantry ut IrH'i riv It A V. squadrons, costing less tlian 41".i.rpii.tiini. have replaced X battslions of tntantiy costing lino.uuo.iMHt a eaf. DR. NERB AS DENTIST Painless Estraotlos) Oss When Deslr Pyorrhea Treated Phone 4S1 Mssoalo Dldg. Romilla -Silk Stockings It's a true attribute to com plete the ladies' smart en semble. The trim, graceful and delicate line make an instant appeal to the fas tidious woman. The Silhouette heel ... $1.93 Narrow slipper heel ... $1.65 Ladies' Silk and Lisle Half Sox 50c and 75c DEMPSEY TO TEST HIS BODY BEFORE MAKING DECISION (AMortatH I'm, l-rucd Wirr) 1 MIAMI BKACH, Fla , Jan. 16. ' Jack IX-mpsey may return to the ; ding, but he will not decide about it until he has had home workouts ' here. The manassa mauler Is begin-' ning to "feel pretty good down hero," but he says he Is "the only person who oan tell whether or- not my body Is In trim for a fight, and until 1 have opportunity to test it, it is impossible to till what i fan do. t With final iletfiils of tte heavy weight boxing bout between Jak' hhaikey und oung rttrtblln!; al ready settled, plans went forward hero today for pre-tlght arrange ments with liempsey in charge of operations for the Mlullson BquareJ coiimranon. . ' . - - The fight will be a posthumous child ot the brain of Tex Wckartl. who died here recently, and who had planned the fight for his Miami Ueaeh Kennel club, liemp- sey l acting In the role of his late pal. Tex. Tho k.,n,l ,IK u Ml K., 1 . . .. .. ....... n ,,, v- I UI'l,ri ' Id Real cajwirity crowd of 30,omi ! right fans, and the tentative scale of prices will range Irom 5 to $25. CAN'T CONVINCE HER "Theae talkin' movies are won- ' I h i Xh ?dVS . Uah-but I bet what we hear aint what they Jteally say." Life, ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY Dy LOUI8 ALBERT BANKS NEGRO EDUCATION The Associated Press dispatches on January 2nd carried Hamcs Dallas Burrus, 82, first nrgro to take a bachelor of arts degree in a college south the Mason-Dixon line, who died of a heart attaclc on a street car here December 5, left ap proximately $100,000 to Fisk University. "Ihe estate, which includes eighty-five houses in Nash ville and stocks nnd bonds, will be used for an endowment of teaching and for the erection of a faculty apartment house on the f-isk campus. "Burrus was graduated at Fisk college, a negro institution here. How that dispatch must burn the wires. Ken wake electric dieaming fires, Ki-calling how they used to say, A negro had no matter gray! It was against old slavery's creed To teach a negro how to read ; In many states it was a crime. Lest he be foolish want to climb. The mills of God sometimes grind slow, Hut they keep turning on they go. I joy to see thnt colored race, Which, in my time, bore serfs' disgrace. Now climbing up from out the pit By earnest work and happy wit; And by their manhood making good And honor to our brotherhood. 1 his talc from Nashville warms my heart; This colored man takes royal part In helping forwa.d colored youth In noble quest to find the truth. Dear Clinton Fik will dance with joy O'er this gray-headed colored boy Who'll carry him in heaven the news 1 Ic had the grace his wealth use. I'd like to see Fred Douglas now And sec the glory light hi brow. How Booker W ashington will smile To see the negro's glowing pilel And Lawience Dunbar how he'll sing And make the roof of heaven ring! 1 hank Cod their race is on the rise To scue the cvctlajtiuj piue! niMHtrnirn nnnui I .--.----, . himma shim i w&mir GOOD RESULTS FBI iifiSSIfl THE PAST SEASON The Kuthrriin cannery operated by the Krank J. Norton company had a very successful season dur ing li2H, accord ins to the report mad at the stockholder)' meeting held In Sutherlin Monday. The re port indicated business amounting to more than $400,000 during the year. Frank Norton, Mrs. Anna ThompHon, Mrs. Norton, A. V. Slack and K. H. Itethwill were re elected directors. Frank Norton was re-elected president, E. H. Rethwill vice-president, A. P. Slack secretary. Practically all ol the pack of the Sutherlin cannery has already been disposed of. The report for the Rose burg cannery has not yet been complet ed, but will also show a very satis factory state of affairs. The can nery still has approximately 50 carloads of fruit and vegetables still to he shipped, although prac tically all of the pack has been sold, subject to delivery on the or der of the buyers. Mr. Norton Is now in Chicago, where he will attend the annual convention of the National Can nerymen's association, of which he Is a member. He Is vltdtlng the I cannery's brokers in practically all t of the large market centers arrang ing for the deposition of the 1929 pack, practically all of which is al ready under order. At present the local cannery is 4a king cauliflower which is being received in small quantities. SNOW AND COLDER PREDICTION FOR THE MIDDLEWEST ( AHOflatca prrM lawd Wire) flllt'AUO, Jan. 16. Having just pulled up on the plus side of zeiu afler two successive sub-zero j experiences, tho uiiddlewest read I w 1th resignation predictions of "snow and colder" for tonight and : tomorrow. Vhe weather bureau j thought the snow might bo deliv ered by a blizzard. j A drop to five or more below ! zero was predicted to ac-ao:u;iu:iy the snowfall, which was expected to start late today. Temperature readings In i he Chicago forecast district -iaily to day were several degrees alxn-j lei, aud the forecast said they niiKlit go as high a 25 above V iore. tumbling again. ; , - q . felNG GEORGE CONTINUES TO IMPROVE SLOWLY .' t.UswMnl hw lMnl Wit.') J LONDON. Jan. 16 It was of fliolally UUed at Buckingham pal ace, today that King George's slow progress Is being maintained. It Is understood from an authori tative source that the king is now definitely stronger than at any ' ' . t. V u, K,nnmK 01 nl ' The 'ncrease in strength, I however, has been very gradual V"" "ru irom aay " "o vuij(i-u won a fortnight ago, his majesty Is con siderably strenuheued. The difficulty of persuading the king to take nourishment has been largely overcome and for the past UfOflr hit hue Kunn lubl... fon.1 Thi h-. k.1d j increased strength with the result that considerable confidence now exists at Buckingham palace. YIELDING FRUITS aTORY BY "Oh, my." said Carpy, "this Is lurk. What fun it is to watch thai duck. The lady site upon its bark and steers It here and there. Just see how tbey swliur 'round and 'round and dive directly toward tiie ground. The lady hasn't seen us yet. We may give her a scare." "Let's shout 'hello,' and wave our hands. We'll then see If she understands that we are very friendly." added Clowny, with a smile. "Perhaps she'd like to slop and play, or maybe she will fly away. But, if we're going to shout we'd best not wait till after while." And then he stood and yelled aloud. "Hello, there! We're the Tiny crowd. Won't you come here and meet us. We won't hurt you. Cross my heart. Right in our en gine you' can ride. It's really fun when once it's tried. And then, if you don't like us, we can very shortly part." "That's fine," said Hrsuty. "That's real pluck." And a the lady on the duck replied in friend ly fashion, "Well, hello there, lit tle tota. You bet, I'll da just as you say, as soon as I can steer your way. I can't control my duck just now. The lines are tied in knots." They watched her jerk at each small line and shortly Coppy shout ed: "Fine! The lines are now un tangled and she's heading rUlit this way." They watched her close and saw her stop right on the little engine top. She smiled and said, "I have a treat for all of you today. "Now, see this bottle in my hand? Well, In it there is some thing grand. I'm going to give it to you and explain what it is for. I'm sure there's plenty here for all. Just lake a drink. 'Twill make you FORMER GLENDALE j MILLWORKER DIES ASHLAND HOSPITAL; Nelse Carlson, former Glendale mill worker, died lat Saturday at the community hospital in A-b-land, according to word received here. Mr. Carlson was employed by the Glendale Lumber company for 27 years, but his health became seriously impaired last fall when he was beaten by some unknown man. Carlson was attacked while at bis small cabin home Just out side the city limits. He was struck several times over the head by the man, who ransacked the house, ap parently looking for money. The mill worker, despite a fractured skull, walked uptown and secured help before he collapsed. He was in the Rose burg hospital for sev eral weeks, and then returned to Glendale, but his health declined steadily. He recently underwent an operation from which he did not recover. He was 60 years of age and a native of Sweden. IN BANKRUPTCY No. B-1 2864 ill in; LMSdii-i iwun ui Ule I Ullru j States for the District of OrogoD. In the matter of Clinlon Gorihy, I Bankrupt. To Ihe creditors or Clinton Gorihy, j of Roseburg, In the County of IKkikI&s, aud district aforesaid, aj bankrupt: j Notice is hereby given that the said Clinton Gorthy was on the 15th day of January, 11129, duly ad judicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors win be held at the office of the under signed referee In bankruptcy In Roseburg. Oregon, on th 2Mb day of January, 11129, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busiuess as may proper ly come before said meeting. Dated January 16th. 1929. C. U HAMILTON. Referee in Halikruptcy. OUT OUR WAY lpvz.mu3S e no, x Ookt Aou Kmovaj S?S2feS X WnOV T COOX-O VOu' WEftRO -Ti-' U"lMDT walk am c.-r Q' peopue hearteo fclvjers -SSISvS-i HOME. OuvCKEf? eoFFCRlM' S Tr-V 04E WHO . . r57Z?ZZA-B WARMER pR a CAOS- NOn1T V.ET WOO y;Thl Bor' x CAuaS more humwE f 'MAXJJiA VQ ft y I DOMT KAFTE.R Auuy mwt-y VLiKe r II Mil i T.MTWR0ti ARE MADE NOT BORw j.rw.lua umiwTW wwrvia Ones, wees sbmccsm - QNYfiT HAL COCHRAN PICTURES ! READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE small. Then, after each one's tast- ed It. a big t'eat Is in store." (The Tinymitcs grow vary small SIDE GLANCES BIO. U PAT orr "Hy, bring up my I JtT a,v-a-Jvf '-- llil, Uli AND IN KENTUCKY ' from the Tniversity of Kentucky LEXIM.TON.- We read often of ' that stuib nts found under Ihe in fhe good old Kentucky colonels j fluence of liquor will be tried by whose spice of lite was chivalry. the council aud w ill le subject 10 honor and a mint julep on a hot . reprimand, suspension (or exp.il summer's day. Now comes new. I sion. BY KNICK in the next story.) ICrp.Tivht, 1:1, NKA Service, In-.) -By George Clark chewing gum, will yj?" By Williams --'JT-F; ,