Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

1
Km '
t '; '
1
FOUR.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
fstued Dally Except Sunday by The Newa-Revlew Co., Inc.
Hvmlrr ot The AifKueintrd I'rras.
Tiig Aisoela'f-d 1'rfH In exvlualVL-ly entitled lo the use for republi
cation pf all news fJiitcnes credited to It or not otherwlite credited In
thin puper and to all Imul nvb published herein. All riKliu of republica
tion oX special dispatches herein are alao reserved.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH...
..Editor
Entered as stcond dims mutter May 17, 1H20, at the post office at
Roaeburg, Oresun, under Act of March 2, 1879.
: SUBSCRIPTION
Pally, per year, by mail
Dally bIi months, by mall ..
Dally, three monlhs, by mall
iaily, single monlb, by mail
Daily, by carrier, per month ..
..4.00
2.00
.. 1.00
.60
.60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929.
NOT A MATTER OF CREDIT
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
rpHE fact that there was only one bidder for the City of
1 Roseburg airport bonds, and that this one bidder asked for
a discount in tho form of "fees and expenses" is no reflec
tion -whatever upon the credit of the city or the merit of
the issue. As pointed out when the single bid was opened
at the council meet, Eugene recently offered water board
five per cent bonds without receiving a bid, further than
that, the city of Portland has twice recently seen 4J per cent
issues offered without takers.
I3ecau.se we have become so accustomed to a vigorous
bond market for security issues of this type, the lack of en
thusiasm over the current offerings demands explanation.
Is it a local condition? Is there something wrong with Port
land, Eugene, Uoseburg that the bonds of these cities go beg
ging? Indeed there is not! The trouble is with that curious
and intangible thing called the money-market.
Probably the finest securities available are the obliga
tions of the United Stales. Let us examine for a moment
tho condition of the market for short-term obligations of
the United States treasury. September last, such short
term certificates were readily marketed bearing an inter
est rale of 4J per cent. Six months later, March 6, the trea
sury found it necessary to quote an interest rale of 4 per
cerst on a $175,008,000 issue of such securities in order to j
find a ready market. This was the second time within the '
six months period that such interest rate was quoted by I
the treasury. ' I
The fact that the Roseburg airport bonds found little
or no market is due to the competitive situation of mone.vo
exchange. Our airport bonds, taxable and bearing 5 per
cent interest, must compete directly with United States,
treasury certificates, non-taxable and bearing aij interest of
4 per cent. Smallo wonder then, that ther; was little in-
terest0in t(jc local offering. This is the situation now butg
like railway time-tables, the money market is "subject to
change without notice" and who can say positively what
will be the situation a few months feence.
o
o 2 o
o The Union Pacific interests heve conducted that they
cannot afford to buiftl a railroad across central Oregon. All
the northern roads contended lhttluy couW not afford
faster train service between the Northwest and th East,
btct when one company finaHy decided to try it the others
all rutd&d into liyo with similar amfliicomesis. What vnta
proinaunced impossilJs byall yesterday is found easy for
all today. And tlwtW is ujrood iivliculkm tkst eit.illy the
central Oregs lie wiU be fofiitd quite iwaHicaW u?tffl
all. o O
o V 0
A CalifsrnUn ifiion oie'iiing' j -n of Fltcwfei iraae-
fruit foiBsJ within . woman's JiKiifikercSief in a comgr of
which was kii'dyci $1.85 in chi'Mi. Undoubtedly sisric
Florid;i would indues sogjb otlttio CulifortitA wwaSfijroi to
try Flwiiii grajVruit, 0 0
o o
o o
Tho niitn in .Pennsylvania ho 0 idvertised W Ua
dr? gooSs traifc that ho hiol 4,000 lodjo uniforms fcas ifuJe
should get into the revolution g9mo in Mexico. ThinK WdSt
a stunning ai'jny he tiil(l outfit down there.
PuSSW FOCrfW APOUMO
so wouR CAKe.vAnmcrt
Woo'rs bavim', vajom't"
FALL ? VAJEL,P
-This is a sample o' wnor
T4 maoe ooTa. vou
should Be vAofiRqiM'.
ABOUT VT COM1W' OP,
NOTFAUV.IN Down.
1
I ' - W o o JUJ W
1
J ntd.U.f.AT.Orf.
DEAD WEIGHT.
member of the historic Bradbury
family, and Jlias Loean ere mar
ried AuguM3. lf)2--, at Tia Juatia,
Mexico. They were obliged to live
opart as a result of Miss Logan's
divorce from Gillespie not being
Is expected by friends to take plies
In a few days.
Special discounts offered on Gen
eral tires at the Roseburg Garage.
and
17.-. u.wn sandwiches
Her second marriage to Winston live forever. Brano s kqu w
The A'
Office
Catygg
"Do you know Sweep Keeping
the Cobwebs off the moon?"
"You git that wrong, you mean
Keel) Wehblng tho Cobsweops off
the moon." o
"1 mean Keep Swnbbttig thg
Sweopwebs off tho moon."
"Keep Mooning the Sweepings
off tho Cob?"
"Sleep Keeping the Cobmoons off
the Web."
"Swab Keeping the Moonweba off
the Sweep." o
"1 mean Ramona!"
n o
"Vfcur adoantd that you wore not
bothered al all by mosquitoes. The
place Is full of yieni!
-eVe aren't bothered. Voe'ro used
to them." o
Nurse (to rOvlvlng patient)
"Your ngipeO'Ax, pancieioi and
spleen have all 19-en safely remov
ed, sir."
"MlRJftvd and all I wantiel to
.O'e a doetor for was to 8et a whls
Uey prescrlgtion " Q
CllildO-33
too.
pared with 14,404,000 pounds last
March; case t'Kgs 11,000 eases
compared with Gti.000 cases, and
total stocks -of frozen poultry Hit,
080,000 pounds compared with 10J,
41)4.000 pounds.
Total meat stocks are reported
at 1.1 27. Nil). Olio iinunds March 1,
compared with 1,025,392,01)0 on
March 1 a year aso; lard 174.7HS.
000 pounds compared wlih 121, 0s2,
000 pounds, and American cheese
4!),4:i5,000 pounds compared with
30,710,000 pounds.
Slora.ce holdings of apples in
clude 1,125,000 barrels compared
with 840,000 barrels a year, ago;
7,B7',0O0 boxes against 7,023,000
boxea, and 2,175,000 bushel bus
kotto compared with 1,030,000
bushel baskets.
EDITORIALS ON
the das News
(Continues from pugo 1)
homes have squalls,
PO-EM FOR THE MI
Ily LOUIS Al.I'.KUT HANKS
Trac hiT ff-as KiviO:: 1hoii on
the idoisyncriisleu of TOiirch.
"What it," flho Hsked, "t
cniiicH In like a lion aOd Kt'a out
likt n luOh?"
T'nther," rullod the sivftlleat
AcntfldlnK to fcur pobllc nioiOi
lOents, all genlusej l:vo ono thing
In ciflOQion: 1. e., bagKy kneeB.
Jt9 enemies
Tbo ,ian who O.fe
has (uw friends.
uhout halt of their area, there
BhoiOd he no great difficulty In the
way or getting adequate relief from
comsretiB.
Hoover is the kind of manoto go
About the getting ofihee facts In
an efficient way. So O follows that
now, under Hoover's leadership, "Is
the Meal time to set ahoot finding
a solution of thli problem which
has Gt'xed the '.l so long.
Do You Know Your
Own State?
(Excerpts from "Oregon Geo
graphic Names" by McArthur,
which explain the origin of
names of geographic land
marks throughout the state.
TODAY: BEND
LARGO ATT Pi DANCE OT
METHODIST REVIOAL
WyooiriE
to jm RESCUE
Assoc iaipd Pieiiji rarross thfr winter stovj? from
'A hiiue hfrd of 5000 or 60(V) antelope is nnRiniz POae
the Unitin I'uciPic ratlioad li bs i Swo-twaTor county, lffyo
Oiing, where the slate has dunpcd ciohmdti of loy for tjjem.
"1 he fleet !ib')e animals, ut-oully off like n flosh tf the
least sin of a human, literally push aside the moiowfto are ttf
tempting lo scatter the feed for them I hey cot vorott'rtwy. (pd
then stand about watehinu; the proceedings with muiq) coji
osity, hut display mi desiic to leave."
HovQSweet to see man's nohlr sidQ
Mow quickly itvwakes our pride I G
If man were always at his brut.
Knob livinj,' thing would be his quest;
"1 he wild things, all, would serve his will,
Ancrall is wishes jdad fulfill.
O 'Tis only man's inhuman deeds
iSat suwl the world with hatred seeds.
When Adam j;ave uich beast its name
They O' I were ftarlcss, kindly, tame
Were not alarmed at man's approach.
Were not afraid that he'd encroach.
Though man b.O often done them wrong,
And slaiQ them singly nnd in throng,
Still, if by storm they'ie held at bay,
They flee toOun the same old way.
"SheH rich now her fat O r
Htriii k oil."
"And she now does nniJiing but
o
You can't Judr a man by the
company lie invites, hut oy uae
coipauy that comes.
A 9iaQ becomes QtphlRtlcated
when he is nble to refiuin freOi ex
pressly hisu vaI0ible opinions
Oen sDOieonu Kturts taiaing anoui
wSiuen.
G
"Do you want tooso on a sleigh
ing rgrty?"
3 "Sure, Oho ato you going tc
slay?"
A capacity house greeted Mrs.
Hooth-Clihhorn, evangelist, at the
Methodist Kpixcopal church last
night. Nearly otle .hundred mem
bers of theOtaptlst church. Jed by
Dr. Kronk Matthews, pastor, at
tended tho service, and there was.j
mtiu n ii" ui-ii-p,uiiim iiuiu hid
Prebyteriun church, headed by
Rev. Achor. This, together with
the regular attendance, completely
filled the aiidltorlunio Mrs. "!6li
hon spoke on "The Two Itoads."
Tonight she will $eak on "My
Experience With Death," or "What
It Keels I.Ike to Hear Your Own
Kuneral Sermon." Kaeh service is
feature by special music.
BLUKf OW BAKER
cm mims stakd
11KND, Jieschutes bounty.
'P.iis city derived its name
from farewell llend, a point
on the Heschutccs river, which
received Ha descriptive name
because it was at this place
thai travelers over the pioneer
uinsc road had their last view
of the river. For a consider
able distance Deschutes river
occupies, a canyon in central
Oregon, and tiiere are com
paratively few places where it
wotiUl have been easy in pior.
oer days to get a wagon down
to the water's edge and ford
the stream. The most acces
sible of theso places, and tho
' point where a cSnyon was not
1ft evidence o'as a pionounced
double bendoin the river where
the city of lO nd is now locat
ed. H afforded a good place
to camp in pleasant surround
ings. It Is certain that it was
hits used in the days of the
emigrations, but just how crly
cannot be detcQnlned. it was
also used when the road vQ.s
opened over McKenzie Pass.
Tne place began to bo known,
as Farewell Itend, and the
mi in o was appropriated irre
spective ot the destination gfo
the traveler, nyth, south, east
or west. TlQs origin Is ob
jected to on the ground tfiit
emigrant travelers would not
say farewell when they meant
goodbye, for farewel meant
a place where the fare was
good. Nevertheless, authori
ties are of the opinion
that farewell In tho s0ise of
goodbye was not an uncom
n9m use of the word, and
iiiO;uit tiiat thn emigrants were
sorry to leavt'0 the pleasant
spot. Itend was platted May
l!KH,o,y the Pilot Butte
Development company. "
PARTS OF WORLD
PARIS. Mar. 21. From all parts
of the worid.. from high and low.
from kings and princes and humble
soldiers, homage was brought to
day to the bier of Mar alia I Ferdin
and Foch as France prepared to
do her soldier son the greatest
honors within her power.
To the home where the general
issimo of the mighty allied basis
of 191K died at sunset yesterday,
an unending succession of distin
guished personages, . messengers
and messages bepan to arrive be
fore dawn and continued through
out the day.
The high and lowly of France
mingled in the marshal's couri
yard with those of other raruit
whoso kin served In the World
war under the supreme command
of the French warrior, who finish
ed his last campaign last night.
it was expected that the funeral
would be held on Tuesda .um
the famous cahtedral of ..otre
Dame.
General John J. Pershing, com
mander of the American expedi
tionary force, and Marshal Petain,
who commanded the French under
Foch, vaiked with slow steps to
tho bed where the marshal lay,
Pershing's Tribute
PARIS, Mar. 21. General John
G. Pershins yesterday paid warm
tribute to his comrade-in-arms dur
ing the world war. He said:
"The passing of Marshal Foch
fills our hearts with sadness. He
will be mourned not only by the
Freneh nntinn. hitt hv nil noi-amis
! whose armies fought under his
I leadership in the' world war. As
my friend and comrade, his death
brings to me a sense of profound
personal loss.
"Called to the supreme command
of the allied armies at the mo
ment of their greatest crisis, Mar
shal Foch established unity of ef
fort among them and Inspired their
leaders with renewed, faith. Al
though allied man power was at
its lowest ebb, t'he rapid growth of
the American army Boon provided
the superiority of force necessary
to avert impending dereat and
3ure the ultimate victory.
"With a broad conception of Us
task, Marshay Foch brilliantly co
ordinated the operations , ou the
western front, leavini the dlrec -i
tion of each army to Us own com-.
mander-in-chlef. He was superb in
the quality of his mind and soul.!
Perhaps his outstanding traits ;
were serenity and confidence in ;
the face of adversity. His' great-1
ness has now become the heritage
of humanity." 1
mum wHffft i win
f itssiggl
I Tor Safety or Thrills? j j
Do you invest for safety or for
thrills? It is always well to in
vestigate before you invest.
. Much money is lost in specula
tive schemes. An account with
this bank assures safety and lib
eral interest.
4 Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts.
The osebur National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
FILM ACTRESS TO RE-WED
TO COMPLY WITH LAW
LOS . ANGELES, Mar. 21.
Willlum A. Barnhlll, attorney for
Jncquellne Logan, film actress, ills- ;
c0osek l h.( when her decree of tll
vjico from Ralph Gillespie be
comes final today, the wuy will ho i
opon for her marriage to Larry I
WiTiston.
Winston, who Is n broker, and i
" ; i f Insurance HfjCfJ $
if ro tod i, iiuitwi.it- iTT4 Tf!r$
1 f,u'wi j'ow'roct' iPCifS iff 1 ipli
; J ! wiU return your nooey tod .flW'W.J'iliewgOi
rUor. etc o hive used. t'UxluL
MaMgBHiBHraBE
A full pound
for your pound price
It meana 10c in your purse
every time you buy Schilling full-weight
baking powder. All cream of tartar baking
powders sell at about the same price.
Cut some contain only 54 of a pound. One
contains a full po.und'. And "1 pound" is
printed on the tin in plain sight.
1 iri . rv
Co (Tec ajJTW) 7 Spice
32 Extracts "Jy o
6UBJBCT TONIGHT
llnsil: "Io you know
sneet little girl !; Hull
who tlmt
I've li'tjn
ilaneiiiK with nil evening?"
(iwendollne: "Oh, yes
motherP
that's
In fliiislness there nhldnth good
KooilQfalr prlees slid houoruhle
dealings- I'll' the greatest of these
Is honorable dealings.
The man who tutus the eorner
on two wheels eventually goes (0
the lOnelei joon tour.
O
It is strange that the unorl
Island "wets" Hre relying upon tli
I.Qij of 1'rovldenee. O
Klrst shonner: "I can't hear to
h0e my children kiss'Q hy Strang
era."
Second shopper: "Neither ran 1
but 1 tan t help it. They're nil ovei
Is."
Tradition in llirei still must lurk
In times of peril do its work;
Some legend in theit' tribal brain
Must come nwakc beneath the strain;
When they must choose 'twixt man
They flee to him with baled breath;
And when he answers to ihcii call.
It sheds a halo over all.
and death,
I do nut believe if men were kind.
They very. soon would live to find
That each wild thiiig's a natural friend.
And all their fear and dread would end.
W hen will man learn this lesson wise
And to his hixh dominion rise,
Where lie shall reiyn with Godlike will
And know, as Cud, sweet nutuic't tin ill ?
roltTI.AXI), Slur, lit). Hlurton
fykcr, Klamath Indian charged
with seeonildegree murder in eon
neelie.i with the killing of ltidwell
Kiddle, another Indian, took tile
witness stand In his own defense in
federal court today.
tjllest loned hy IiIk attorneys,
linker recounted the Htory of the I
wild ruin orgy that preceded t hl
Mrs. Booth Clibborn's subject to
night will be "My Experience Willi
Heath," or "Whatljt Keels Like 14
Hear Your Own Funeral Sermou."
M. E. Church, 7:3U p. m.
U K disinfectant to put In tho
drinking water for young chicks
and turkeys is sold ut Whartuu
Ilros.
tlv.ht
death
esillted In
DAILY WEATHEtt REPORT.
Kiddle's I C
November L'S. last lie told I I . s. Weather tturean Office,
how itiddle had attaekednlm with ! Koseburg. Oregon. Data reported
n knife and how Marie Maker, the, by K. H. Kletclier, Meteorologist In
defendant's wife, had struck ltd- eliargo.
die wiiv a tire tutnin. Vnocking the . llarometric pressure reduced
SILK SALE
Prices in Many Instances Below
Mill Costs
ARVELOUS BARGAINS IN SILKS! The West
we've ever offered! Silks for Dresses, Lingerie
mings or making over frocks. Buy at less than wh
prices. The first customers will get the cream, so ma;
plans to be here? early, Friday morning.
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAR. 223
GROUP ONE
. Values to $1.19
o 69c
CKOUP TWO
Values to $1.49
' '98c
Ward's pv prices cut lower.
Georgettes, canton o crepes,
tub silk. w.sh crepes. Colors
blue, cmp-nut, black, and
white.
vU-tim down. Maker then (ltij-larpd : 8,'al l'vol) 5 a. ni.
30.10
lu strmk Itidiilc twice ovrr the KeltUlve jnnUlity 6 p. m. yes-
hvml with a nmehlni.st s bull hum ! '''!ay ) i er cent)
m,.r, ;!li;.h(Ml tt;!uiieniture yesterday
Huker le.stiried tlmt' lie did not , I-est tetnM'iatnre last night
know he hud killed Kiddle until he i Average temperature for the
Keu of u have to be tried to ho
foun I uamti.K-
"And after h kissed you three
times, then what ?'
"Well then he hrRnn to rH sen
timental." COLD STORAGE PRODUCTS
Inereased holding ot moot ertld
storage products on March 1,
roinpared with March a 'Hr at;o.
with the exception of creamery
huiler. eceft and froxen ioul
try, are rervied by the Iunau ot
Agricultural Kconomh. I . o. i'
nartmeut of Aprlcultun.
iloMltiKs ot creamery butter are
reported llt'U.'Hto twuudi com
was arrested several days later.
The laf ery of prosecutors, led
hy Francis Mar)), tried to shake
the I u y. m's testimony hut failed
except upon one point. Ilaker. un
der cross-examination. wug unable
to explain why he returned to the
scene of the slaytiiK ami recovered
a gallon Jus; of w hiskey he hail hid
den In the sae brush there.
Ituker's testimony toik up the
entire nioruhiK session of court.
The defense was expected to
complete lis testimony todayOand
tt u believed that the case miht
go to the jury tomorrow moruins.
EX-GOVERNOR FULLER MAY
TAKE HERRICK'S PLACE
lay
Normal leiniieiature for thU
date 4S
Prccip. tn Inches and Hundredths: ,
. rreclpttation for 24 hours,
endint; 5 a. m ID
. TftVal precip sinco 1st month.. 1.32
Normal irtp. for this month 2.2b
jTotnl precip. from Sept. 1,
l2. to dale 15.72
INormal precip. from Sept. 1.
j to dale 25.97
, Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
, 10.25
Normal seasonal precip. Sept.
I to May, Inclusive 31. 19
Forecast tor interior southwest
j Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Fri
day; cooler tonight.
i -
liOSTOM. Mar. 21.-The Noston
Herald sas today In a copyrighted .
Htory that its Washington corns
vMideut has learned tli.it Alv.m 1'.
Fuller, former governor of Massa
chusetts, has been tentatively pit U
ed lo j; iced Myron T. Merrick as
this country's ambassador lo
Fiaute. 1
DR. NERBAS"
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4SS Masonic Bldg.
You will be nmnzed wKc
you see these values. Figure'
pongees, flat crepes, chai
mcusc, satins. Colors blue
green, yellow, red, brown
GROUP THREE .
Silks Worth Up to S1.98
!
Never before offered at
this low price. Flat crepes,
crepe de chine, satin face
crepes. Colors blue, gray,
rose, red, green.
$1 .19
GROUP FOUR
Values to $1.25
69c
V'a! ies unsurpassed. Rem
nants. Printed silks, flat
crepes, all colors.
cCftOUP FIVE
Values to $1.98
98c
Very Special
You will find just the piece
of material for that gar
ment among these rem.
nunts.
ING
prices " IE
. trim- pilf
olesale Ulii
kc vour mmn
ifl
i Mm
HI
SEE OCR OTHER AOV. IN THIS PAPER.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
315 N. Jackson Street Phone 5 ' Roseburg, Oregon