Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 01, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., February 01, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Itsued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inc. Mrnbrr of I'll A ao4-aird Vrrmm, The Aasoclfitrd !'rM)t ) exclusively entitled to the uka for republi cation of all rirwi tliHtiiili cri ("tt tl to It or not otherwlHe credited In tnii ih,it anu ii nil P .. n, v,m published herein. All rutins of republica tion ot siickI! diimtk ltv Jiei in am altto rtrv-d. li. W. BATES . BKKT G. UATK8.. .President and Manager ..iiecretar)f-Trtturer Entered u necond clhns mailer May 17, 1920, at the post office at K use burg, Oregon, under Act of March t, 1879. As the- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, par year, by mall Daily six m .m tin, by mail Lail, titles months, by mail..... Ually, single uiouib, by mall Dally, by carrier, pur month PPUNE P1CKMS 13 14 00 2 00 l.ou .60 .60 ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. GKADE CROSSINGS The frightful accident at Bellcvue, O., where 19 peo ple were killed when an electric interurban car crashed into a loaded bus, forces us once more to consider the perplexing grade crossing problem. According to stories of eye wit nesses, the driver of the bus used Kt least a fair amount of caution. He stopped his cHr, got out, walked to the cross ing and looked each way to sue that the course was clear before he went ahead. A snow storm was in progress at the time, however, and he failed to see the approaching inter urban. The motorman of the interurban saw the bus, but ii was standing still and he assumed that it was waiting for him to pass. So he did not slacken speed until it was too late. Uoth drivers were attending to duty. The accident, apparently, was simply one of those that inevitably happen occasionally at an unprotected grade crossing. They em phasize the fact that sooner or later, no matter ltow much it costs, we shall have to embark on a program for the eli mination of all grade crossings. In this day of heavy traf fic they are too great a menace. The ECONOMY MARKET AND THE CASH MEAT MARKET ,., . w"tw Specials for Saturday, February 2 and Monday, February 4 BEEF Short Ribs, lb 15c Plate Beef for Boiling, lb. 15c Pot Koasts, lb. 20c Extra Choice Cuts, (pot roasts), lb 22c Round Stenk. lb 30c T-Bone Steak, lb "!"""!.".30e SirLoin Stenk, lb 30c Shoulder Steak, lb 25c Hamburger, lb 20c PORK Shoulder Roasts, lb 20c 'Loin Roniita, lb 25c Loin Chops, lb 25c Pork Steaks, lb 20c Sausage, lb. 20c VEAL Breasts, lb : 18c Boiling, lb 18c Shoulder Roasts, lb 25c .Veal Steak, lb 25c LAMB Breasts for Boiling, lb 18c Shoulder Koasta, lb 25c Legs Lamb, lb 28c SMOKED MEATS Picnic 1 lams, lb 18c Loin Backs, half or whole, lb 25c Side Bacon (Med. to llenvy), half or whole, lb 25e Breakfast Bacon, light, (half or whole) lb 30c Hams. lb. 30c Salt Pork, lb 20c POULTRY Hens (Plymouth IWks) Jh 30c Fryers, lb 30c Turkeys, lb 30-35c A fan of tnii Colyum dropped Into the sanctum The other day An' left a -Request that " Print our mug At the head of The dept. so's She could eee Wot we looked like This colyum is Bad enough without Goin' to extremes Like that! Wo see by the w. k. papers that Portland is about to have a Silver Thaw and we kinds wish some thing like that would happen to some of the tightwads around Poseyville. The next bozo that drope In to explode to us the latest World Wags :BY C. C. Who is This Brute? A Flapper Victorious, Science Versus Crime. Do You Know Your Own County? Inlrrmlnc bit mt laforMa I li rMr'MiMK lite r)a l .- a ad icuKniDsiir laudaaarka Ii UiuKla Cnlj. TODAY: ARMY HILL (Kdltor'a Note; arterial In this coltiutu was utilaiiitra Irwin the r--cent book "Ori-gun Geographic Maine," by McAribur.) FIRST IT WAS Northcott, then it was Stewart the son of an Kna- lihh nobleman and now it's Clark. If this trial kh on much loniar all of us are koIiir to be wondering Just who In the dickens this so-called ape man la anyway. One thing Is certain, however, althuuKh thin 1 writer Is not trying the case, by j his own aUmUahm, this brute, ' even If he's Napoleon, has commit-1 ted some of the most fiendish ! A It MY HILL. Army Hill U an e.6vutiou of sand on the west banjt of the. (.'mpqua river, two miles north of Its mouth. It was named be causa of the Holdieis at Fort l!mp qaa. Fort U mpqua was a post at I'mpgua City from 156 to 1K62. Lmpq.ua City was a pioneer trailing post located near the mouth of Umpqua iver. crimei In the history ot California. It U true that he may escape the' death penalty, but iiuvh escape will not lessen (he degree of his crimes, j WE HKAR DAILY from the cynics that the modern generation of flappers is fc-oiiiK lo the bow wows and that the girls by their clothing and habits are weakening Scotch I their physical bodies. In answer story will find hisself slidin' out ! to mat argument, n not in defense the front door on his shell like ear. I of th so-called flapper, we point t j to the newspaper account y eater- Jake Falbe has purchased a j day of Klinor Smith, 17-year old grabeteria In K. Falls which is call-1 Krl. w ho. In the fact of a bit Ins ed the Green Lantern an' now all I wind and severe temperature, flew he hasta do is keep his silverware , an airplane for more than 13 hours ANLAI'K. This is a station on the main line of the South ern Pacific railway. It was named for a pioneer family of tiie vicinity. The post office was rKtabtished May I, lflul, with James A. Sterling first postmaster. CARLOAD Oliver Tillage Tools Champion Harvesting Machinery Just Unloaded Lowest Prices Latest Models Leake&BeyersCo. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Agents (or Phone 500 Fairbanks Morse & Co., Sherwin-Williams Co., L. N. Miller Dchydratcr Co. from turnin' the same color, PRIZE INHALER Muriel had been to the zoo for the first time, and was giving her grandmother a long account of what she had seen. "And which animal did you like best, dear?" asked her grandmoth er when Muriel had finished. "Oh, the elephant," was the re ply. "It was wonderful to see him piek up buns with his vacuum cleaner." ' ONE TO A CUSTOMER A newspaper publisher In anoth er state offered a prize for the best answer to the conundrum: "Why is a newspaper like a woman?" The prize was won by a woman who sent in this answer: "Because every man should havo one of his own and not run after his neighbor's." This h the month when the coun cil sends tho mayor Valentines and the mayor does vica versa. IMPERATIVE "The officer swears that you were doing fifty miles an hour," the judge said. "Have you any ex cuse for making such speed?" "Yes, Your Honor,' the prisoner replied. "I'm a bootlegger, and your wife telephoned that she had to have a case of Scotch rtoht away because company had dropped In unexpectedly." LAFE PERKINS SEZ "The Xmas neckties are dern near tuckered out" Markets to break all records for sustained flight so fur established by any of her sex. Let he who can duplicate this endurance feut be the first to cast the stone of criticism. ASH. The post office here was established on July 24, 1SU4, and the first postmaster was Charles L. Parker. The post office department asked Tor a short name and lie sug gested Ash as there were many of those trees in the vicinity. A FT Kit ALL WE must admit that women ere daily becomimt more important in the social or ganization, especially of this couu try. Just for example, statisticians tell us thai K5 per cent of the re tail buying in this country la done by the fair sex. "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" ts no idle saying. Tho hand that con trols the purse strings also has a telling effect. 'I hose who argue that newspaper advertising doesn't pay because the average man is too busy to read the paicrs have little authority to back up his conten tion. Advertising experts recognise that they must appeal to women in their advertising "copy." Note that as you glance over the ada next time. BY THE CSE OF a portable ra dio receiving set police in I e troll were notified lh:tt a bandit car was at large. Within 10 minutes one of the bandits was dead and Pfmnon of state (AmwUIiiI Prrts larJ Win-) HOSTON, Feb. 1. The commer cial bulletin w ill say tomorrow : "The wool market is moderately active. Wools grading half-blood and below are very firm, while finer wools are slightly easier, in sympathy with London and the foreign primary markets which are otf fully five per cent com pared with December, on fine wools. Cross-hreds in the primary markets are firm. "Contracting in the west Is neg ligible this week. "There is no pronounced or defi nite trend perceptible in the goods markets as yet in consequence of recent openings and there is no (AnncUtfd Preai Wire) PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 1. Fear of an ice storm w as dispelled here today as Portlanders awoke to the musical dripping ot melting snow from the eaves of their houses. The weatherman, it was found, had not played false his "public" in predicting warmer tempera tures. Occasional rain was predicted for tonight and tomorrow. The Oregon State Motor associa tion today reported the Columbia river highway blocked by drifts of snow at Wahkeena and O neon! a gor e. Nineteen automobiles were trapped at Multnomah Kalis, un-i his com;auion had tied. Sooner or able to proceed in either direction,! later science is going to make the, the report stated. business oi crime unpopular. The Although highway crews were, danger is that crooks themselves wording steadily, no definite time will also become more scientific, has been set for the opening of The solution is to provide real ex- the highway. The alternative peris at real salaries to combat route, the North Bank highway, the clever minds of the felons. also was blocked east of the Wush- j ougal bridge, but Washington hlgh- WITHOl'T CONSIi)KUIN(i the j way crews said it might possibly present Mcpherson story, it is in-j be opened by late afternoon, teresllng to note that Almee said' In general, tho highway sltua the other day it was costing her tlon throughout the state was lin- $l(to a day to be delayed from fill t proved today. j lng an evangelistic engagement In j Seaside am! Newport, however. I Canada. No one will deny (hat , were exnertenelng a silver thaw, j evetf Almee could not demand that w Ith traffic in thopp districts held j much money tor one day's salary . up for an indefinite perod. l if she had not hud much publicity Idaho Cattle Saved during her career. !epite what LKWISTON. Idaho, Feb. 1. A: I she has paid out in the past three' weary band of cattle w hch has years to defend her iame. she has ( trekked through snow filled moun lost nothing financially. Her ap-itain passes and over summits sev pearanee now will ill any sized i era 1 thousand feet high, were at auditorium in any sized city In this t Forest, where well filled feeding country ami many others. Hefore j pens greeted them, her "persecution' there would The band which arrived last probably have been a few seats: night contained 200 animals. Not available at one of her services, one head was lost In the two-day o trek. The Reeves hand of 4H) head was reported "on top" and safe, but several miles distant. Unen cumbered traveling, however, is in i prospect for them. A number of the members of the, The march was forced when un local Kiwanit club will join with; usually heavy snows in the upper P'-ogratti at , Salmon river country covered feed T h e grounds and when the sunolv of The Tots and Tin lea played wlnle. The giant then be?an to smile. I'm sure the Tinynti.es thought he will get a big surprise. Those Tots will surely play some trick. I know them well, sod they are slick. What happens soon is bound to open up the Tinles' eyes. And then to all the bunch he said, "You little fellows '0 ahead and have a good time by your selves. I have some work to do. Out In the fields I'll boe my corn until I'm feeling quite forloin. AmT then. If you are still around, 1 11 hurry back to you. "All right," said Scouty. "Have no fear. I'm pretty sure that we'll be here." He didn't know, however, what the queer Tots had In mind. And so Uie giant walked away. The rest continued with their play. Then one wee Tot said, "Lei's look 'round, and sec what we can find." They rushed into a wood ; near by, and soon they all In J one Tot cry, "Oh, I know when a has ket is. It is a big one, too, rest of you can wail right here. I'll go and get it. It's right near. Sit down and rent your waury bones. I'll bring it back to you. ' The Tot rushed off, but not for long. He came back shouting. "Look, I'm strong. I found the givat big basket and it has some dandy wheels. You Tinymites hop r! ht inside. We Tots will tak you for a ride. It really looks quite comfortable. Go on, see how It feels." "You bet we will," brave Clowny cried. "We're always glad to take a ride. I hope we all are tickled with the way the basket goes " The Tinymits then took 5TORY BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY KNUJK U hu u s.PAT.orr. f iriiffimne . r READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE oni Jump anil reai hril iln hn-il-.i-t i suawu'd. 't'.oodnes knows." v.ilh a thump. "Where ar (Tie Tiii-.s l ave in accident in bonnil fr.r?- I'npny askeii. A T-illtr; nttl tto.-y.) herds have achieved what hereto-! fore ffu considered impossible. ANNUAL VISITATION ; BISHOP SUMNER SUN.i SIDE GLANCES by George Clark The lit. Rev Walter Taylor humner, I). I)., hishop of Oregon, I will make his annual visitation to St. Oeorse's Kplscopal mission on Sunday. Illshop Sumner w ill j preach at the service at 11 o'clock; when the Apostolic Rite of Conllr-! matlon will be held. He is also to' visit Ascension chapel at Hi Idle in' the afternoon and In the evening at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Sutherlln. RUTH McCONNELL AND COULTER WED KIWANIS CLUB TO ATTEND 1 GRANGE PIE SOCIAL ' (AiwociatM Trm Lranrd Wlr) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. Ken neth B. Coulter and hs bride. Ruth McConnell Coulter, today were en- route to New York. M13S McConnell, 26-year-old In-' dianapolis art and music student, was married at her parent's home here yesterday to Mr. Coulter, 4.1, a Clifton Springs, N. Y.. capitalist.! Their names had been in the news since lecember when the girl fled from Rochester. N. Y.. to San Francisco on fast trains followed in an airplane by a physician ap parently commissioned by Coulter. The mystery which had sur rounded their romance from the time conflicting reasons were giv en for the pursuit of the girl, was maintained until after the wedding ceremony. Then a brief formal statement was given to newspaper men who had attempted unsuccess fully all day to learn the plans of i the couple. The couple were said to have Kvergreen grange in Wigwam Tavern . tonight gianue Is holding a me social for : har was exhaiiHtd reflection of such a trenu in the ' me benefit or the grange treastir) "Old timers," acquainted with demand for raw wool. land the Kiwanians are assisting the rugged route of the caravan, "Mohair Is steady with trading In putting on the program. say that the cowboys driving the at a niiiiiinuui. The commercial ' bulletin will publish the following wool quota-. lions tomorrow: I Domestic: Oregon Fine and f . 1 m. staple (l.iiN l.lo; fine and f- m. (r. combing 1 i0 1 "5; fine and f. ' m. clothing fc7 5 C; valley No. 1, j .Mohair: Original bag axerae 12 months Oregon ."s M. j Graded stork : First combing ; 75 so; good carding 4.V..0. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST pMlallat In th fitting of Qlaaaoa lit Jackson BL 3 ' ipsJfiii mm 4 wf II V"' big, o. s MT.orr. I lj "Now don't you apologize to him, Roy. met at Clifton Sprinrs saniiarium Coulter has b'en paralyzed sime about two years ;tgo when both injury in a football game nearly .JrJl J.,I1,JLK"'ns ,TValni,nt there, twenty years ago. OUT OUR WAY By Williams ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY kly LOUIS ALBERT BANKS ALDERMAN IC CANDIDATE ALLEGED BREAD THIF.F I AM.x-Ut.fl lr tm l W ir. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. one o 'lu csgo's candidates Tor alderman at t'le I tig I Section lias heel) IU renietl charged u I' Ii .tp-aHm'. bi ;ul. l et) Ko-kt, who st vU- !' r'pre sent the Ltth W;nd til lie (I., council, whs locked ttp ai'.M ('. lie-' I a bskery m drl ',' : e pr f t seeing hi. ii ;!id two o'lp r in -n I'eiiiove bn- d it I rout cf a s hen- 11;. .ti.v,- it.d 1,-n ii ? (i said Ko.dti't aM- t ;n-n,ie i.i .w ii s. .- i b John t :mi) (.Utert.i WRONG NAME APPEARED hi the Thursday's Issue of the New Review . through an erior. the tisme of J. S. Mynalt appeared Instead of .1 L. (iaswitit as the prisoner taken lo the stale pi Uo:i b Percy Webb Wedne.iin u.ih- w lilt received a SetltetH e of 1M ears on a statulory char:iv DR. NERBAS OENTIST Pamltss Extraction Cat When Otttred Pyorrhta Treated 1'Iiuue 4S Mawu'.c 111. In FEBRUARY W c ive you hnil. Miss February! We are of you a little wary. For, thoufjh, you seem so very meek, "I ou often have n winter streak That's so extremely cold and chill "Twill all the winter blossoms kill; So, of your manners we arc chary Lest you should change nnd prove contrary. We've just completed January. And she has been a little scary. We've quite been glad to say good bye And see your chariot drawing nigh. W e're fclad to have your longer days W hen more of sunshine round us plays. W e re lad to have your shorter nights A better chance to see the sights. our lime with us is very short W e hope you'll prove a jolly sport. W e'll stand a wholesome lot of rain, 1 But too much for, oes gainst the grain. If you'll be Kentle all thr while. And Rive us now and ihen a smile, W e'll think of you with keen delight. Regret it when you take your flight. You are the month of valentines When foolish boys wiite mushy lines; And giils who like to have their fun Will laugh at any kind of pun. Of course, you know it's in the air lo give each month a shorter share; If that new calendar appears. ' Tis uu alone ticd h.v-e no feats. - L.TM MlSTE!?, 'V A Told V500 V X UE.T HER Oof- MDJ THAT HAFTA CrLASSV OF Dl-SH WASHlMOr. ' WA WRONG,! ,UKE-3 TO FORMISH VOo v rtc A TV. ETCHER ? wiTH HELP MoT vou-peSh X GL VAM OPPT- y A FAT HE AO ESE TOO 1M SCHOOL. WHo's A FAT S