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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1929)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inc. OUT OUR WAY ByWaiiams tlembrp of The A.Morlatt-d I'r.ii. The Aisocliitcd Pr-H ft exclusively entitled to the uae fur republi cation of all m-wx dirfput h-n credited to it or nut otherwise credited In ma puner ana to ai. lor.u news miunqned nerem. All rights or republic tion ut ftbeciiil 4tp.iu-ht--a herein are ulfto reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second clans matter May 17. 1920, at the post otflce ftf Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, lbTJ. SUBSCRIPTION RATER Dally, per year, by mall Dally sfx months, hy mall - Daily, three rn-mths, by imil. liaily, slnrle nionlh, by nnn Dally, by carrier, per month ...4.00 2.00 LOO .50 .60 ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAV, APRIL 30, 1929. SEE YOU IN GLIiXDALE EVERYTHING is all set now for the big Glendale Jubileo tomorrow. The .special train is steamed up, cars for the caravan are Ijciiij; tunetl to perfection. Every auto shmiUj jiave Die "All for Douglas County" banner front and rear 't them at the chamber of commerce office. Get the "lJoostcr" ribbons there also get enough for the whole fam ily. We are all "Koseburg Mobsters" here. Jx-t's make it a great big family jiarty. Plenty of room for everybody, plenty of fun of all Hinds ant) a lot of different things to see and do. Everybody now ON TQ GLENDALE. A word of 'commendation to Tom Ness and his "On to Glendale" committee of the chamber is in order at this tinie. This committee has functioned so efficiently and completely that all arrangements are completed and the success of Rose burg's participation in the event is practically assured. Through the untiring efforts of this committee, practically every business house in town will be closed for the day, proper publicity jias been given the event, floats have been enterd in the parade, banners, window cards and identifica tion badges have been provided. It was a big job and has been niighty well done. o The "collegiate" youngster in his copnskin coat, garter less socks and gaily painted flivver is not in the least re presentative of the average American college student. This cheering information comes from Dean Hnnrv Gmfbin Boyle of George Washington University, who has just ta-j bulated the answers to a questionnaire he sent to over 300 colleges and universities. Almost without exception, the colleges he questioned, reported that the vast majority of their students were earnest, serious young men, not given to eccentricities of dress or conduct, busily engaged in get ting an education and looking pn the ('collegiate-' type of ' popular tradition as a sort of comic supplement caricature. That is highly encouraging news. The next time you see one of those vacuous-faced lads, sjoucjiy, arrogant and noisy, moseying along the street, you can mark him down as a plain dumbbell und go your way. The chances arc he is opy pre tending to be a college nian. THERE'S V FOpNO A Y LEANlWCr HRS : C.AMD BORMT 0ver ,t I pAT-MEA'u IM "Tuts e-ficrf vjrW Hft AWO CoM P.kj rr, Pipe. E .m tvu A JSlt COFFEE. - L match-; ,sirs .ra.ro SCEK 'AMO SE- SHAUU FlMO J.f?,LL,AM3 nro.us.wT.orr. Quae, sr hca sonnet, mc. Office Gatip Now that things had all quieted down wouldn't it be a sour joke on Mrs. Gann if Mr. Curtis decided to get married? POEM FOR THE DAY Ily OUlS ALBERT BANKS MAY DAY CHILD HEALTH DAY "T.e Child's Bill of Kiylits," upon which National Health Day is based is as follows: "That there should be no child in America "That has nof been born under proper conditions, "That does not live in hygienic surroundings, " I hat ever suffers from under nutrition, "I hat does not have prompt und efficient rnedical atten- Won, "That docs not receive prhnaiy instruction in the elements or hygiene and good health. President Hoover has set apart May Ut as Chid Health CVy. God bless the homes where children dwell ,Make homes perform their duty well I w The future with the children I'01 May Cod make parents wondrous wise 1 o keep young bodies strong and clean, 2 heir minds in harmony serene, 1 o build such true and earnest souls J They shall attain life's noplcst goals. This May Day plan's a happy thought; It has our nation's fancy caught. It is a day of flowering greens 4 With birds enlivening all earth's scenes, With summer's promise on each slope, And field and forest full of hope. '1 his is a day when children's health. Should seem by far our richest wealth. We pin our prizes on our sheep And watchful eye on pastures keep; X c're? careful of our blooded rows And take much pride in well bred sows. I low little worth our blooded hogs If childhood fhuindeis in the bogsl Yes, after all, how small all these Computed With babies on our knees! T his is a wondrous day of days hen we on chiUfuood turn our gae, I-or these blue ubbon git Is and boys m- . Can give us far sublimer joys. , .. 1 -et s tune child hearts to love divine; ( children aie our richest mine. ' Let s seek for each earth's noblest chance, Sound health and Imun lor life's romance. W. B. STRAWN TO REPRESENT OREGON Z LIFE INSURANCE CO.! I )V. J Sinuwi today appoint ' tt tjisir'.-f inaiiiuer fur 111'- Oieon' lTf lnMir;un' tniiip;uiy, takiiiK Wv I'l.'.te in;tlt auUU h lip- pio lifi inn ut fharlt's M KIIkimiV to! Ill'1 i',M:td!i of iisnr-l,ite t'llt'Iiil nvui. ii' H'lawn i.ikiin; ovt-r' tirf iii 'v. work hiiMifiHiiti-l aiii) will' i-i'j j "M'ir (lie loinp.tiiy in Kuitc- 1'Uit: f tnn (hi.-' tinie on. Tin m-w j nui-wii:i-r l.. iliunuKtily tiiulii i d t tit) im:. vih U h ,tl 1m t n n of Ins lii.'l' ill :i;t:n!ii'H t' 111 it l llill' j v. ji li a v'iA- iilu.ililf in. m fur ' I'i1 ii!v(initn vuik, it t- 'Ttoii. Mr Mt l':!hitt!iy nl U loi .Ut (( tn fa all" 111 dllli' tilU lllai Uf JtUR'. j LIQUOR CASES ARE HEARD AT YONCALLA Vn:inii (jil, anrsleil Wt'dnes tl.i iii N (Mifiillii. ctuii ol with os M.inn nl intoxteatim tiittinr, was iiiiiiiiitnil Mst.itl.iy before .hisliie ot th. IV :u. Hiou ii at Vomalla ami . nt. i. il n pit a of ruMi . lie was tin..! Mini, which W us aiil. II S Milhr. t-ril!cil of iliivtiu: a car while lntoU-.ittil, was also anaiL-ii.tl aii l enti'ie.) a pl-a ot not mill iv iiinl will Ktami trial. An Irishman, who was an eligible hauhelor, visited a widow in Ills district pvcry fveniiiK and had lea wjtli Iter. 'A friend suggested that lie should many thu lady. "I have ot'lim thought about It," he said, "but where should spend my evenings, then?". smajl per cent of the sheep treated- Sjieep owners are encouraged to have samples of the manure ana lyzed to determine what parasites are present In the sheen. This can I be done by the Ioea( veterinarian . or the county agent will be glad to send samples to the veterinary de partment or vie gregon Agricultur al college for examination. Mothers who have made the poorest job of training their chil dren are t tie ones who will tell the first-grade teacher bow to do jr. The woodpecker succeeds In making a hole by the use of its head. Kldetiy Lady: "f Mease tell me where Capa City Is located." Conductor: "Never heard of it." Klderly Lady: ""See! It's listed on that box car Capacity 80.000." Teacher (to class of small boys): "Which of you boys can give a sentence. In fewest words, containing the words Defense Je feat and Deiail?" Johnny promptly replied: "Wh'-n do dog goes over defence, defeat goes over before detail." Lyre is a musical instrument. It's also a fisherman, only you don't spel ft that way. Nothing can take the place of bains but money iulps some. EDITORIALS ON THE DAY'S NEWS (Continued from page 1) son.n given by Mr. Morris, has forged ahead somewhat more slow ly than California or Washington. I lef development, therefore, lies in the future. Instead of the past. For that reason, her future is brighter than lmt of either of her neighbors. iSlie is amply dowered with material wealth, and her great eia of development lies AHKA1), not behind. Keep your eyes on Oregon. Sh-i w ill dmw you something w ni lit walijiiug one of these days. fj)Rrm Notes NEWS BRIEFS GRIMES' THUMB NAIL BROKEN BY HARD DRIVE (Amoriati-rl Pi-pm Leased Wire) DALY CITY, Calif.. April 30. The body of an unidentified young man was found with his throat cut, at the bottom of a cliff on a lonely road near Salada beach. Police be lieved hijackers or rum runners were the slayers. KEDDINO, Calif., April 30. The body of Henry Dubs, 65, a pros pector,, was found in his cabin. A nearby revolver indicated he had committed suicide. YAKIMA, Wash., April 30. Lemuel Herscliel saved up ?500 and burned his old clothes pre paratory to buying a new suit and an putomohile. Then he discovered the $500 had been in a pocket of the suit he burned. LOS ANGELES. Calif., April 30. The second trial of the Kev. It. V. Shuler on charues of lihelincthe Knights of Columbus by publishing n i.uau uitui ui ine oruer, was opened in municipal court. Shul er's fij-st trial ended in a disagreement. AVALON, Santa Cataline Island, Calif., April 30. T. M. Polhamus, Avalon City treasurer, was arrest ed by Ix)s Angeles county Investi gators on n liquor charge. W. II. Hevren. police commissioner, and three others were arrested on chigeH of conspiracy to violate the Wright act. Illy J. C. Leedy. Counly Agent) .Mangels and other rmu eiops .ire ht-tng more extensively grown by IxiiKhis county farmers than for-m'-rly. us the.-e ciops have been found to be of special value lor dairy t ows, sheep and pculuy. as a succulent feed in the fall and w inter months. Mangels should be planted in rows '. to :;; inclit-s apart as soon as soil is in condition after April 1Mb. KigtH or ten pounds of seed are reipiired per acre, and the seed is planted about tj inches deep. The crop is thinned to 12 In-" dies apait in Hie rows as ptentv of loom U needed to attain large id.e. i.ood varieties are Prie Winner, Mnrninoth Lone lied, t. olden Tauk ard and Halt Sugar. Khnrr riaiind- -do re "Sa'cty KtlM."' s he hiinh? Cat bnrbeeue saailwldies ft n 4 ! livd Ioreer. lira nun lioad Stand I - I Fivoh baliuuu egs, MlcjM Park.' Sime losses have hern reported ty, due the flocks hawng been t v. due (the (locks having been civeil the various capsules reeoui nietided for treatment of Ijvcr fluke and stcmach worms. Th.e eupsuli'j have hi most cases proved effective when Given for specific purposes, hut It Is ad visable to Know which parasite is present and treat accordingly The to drugs commonly civn sheep ai". very strong, as they ne cessarily must be, ami when all conditions are not right, ate liable to caueie tire death of at Ud( a STATE ENGINEER HEARS GLEN DALE WATER CASES f Awriafi-il prcia Wirt) SALKM. Ore., April 30. State Kngineer Rhea Luper is at (.leu dale, Douglas county, today (or & hearing relative to water conte (h the Cow Creek adjudication. From (ilendale Luper will go to Med ford. Grams Pass, and Klam ath Falls for conferences relative to reorganization of the Grants Pass. Gold Hill. Kagle Point and Shasta view reclamation projects. C. K. St ticklin, assistant state engineer, will leave for Klamath Falls tonight to appear before the circuit court In the Sprague river adjudication. GORMAN AND O'GRADY DRAW IN TEN-ROUND 8ATTLE I WV ul t-ij I'i. l.-.J Wir. ) VKDFOUD. Ore.. April 3' Nails Gorman, Hood Uiver, and Gene OXJrady of Ashland fought ten rounds to a draw here hist nighl. in the main event of the weekly boxing curd. Jackie McCoy. Seattle, and Ar nold HoslambT, Ashland, fought a six round draw. Indian Joe Corbet t. Koseburu. woo a decision over Spike Forman. Hood Klxer. In four rounds. Red Snretison. Central Point. Scored a second round knockout over F.ddie Welch. Medford, in a scheduled four-round go. Fishing contest at Idleyld Park. Free camp grotinds. ldioyld Park. Vint hnrhenttt naivmtii-npa ami livo forever. Brand's Ilod Stand (AnamUU'iI Press l-cawd Wire) ST. LOLJS, April 30. Burleigh Grimes, Pirate pitching ace, injur ed In yesterday's game with the St. Louis Cardinals, may be lost to the club for a week or ten days, it was announced today. A drive from Orsattl's bat broke the thumb nail on Grimes pitching hand, cut the flesh and bruised the finger at the 1 :e. I WELL CHOSEN in Paris some time later did the Viennese realize that they had over looked a masterpiece. est. par load now af. unenowetn. uaKiana NOTICE The annual meetine of the Civil Bend Cemetery Ass'n. will be held at the cemetery Friday, May Joth Page wire fence, best and cheap-' at 2 p. m. Officers to be elected Stearns and other business transacted. . MRS. GEO. WINSTON, Sec. Where is Jerry? Geo. Warberg What is a Zuleika? Ask Marie might know. See "Safety First." 'Ring. See "Safety First." The program that the Philhar monic orchestra of Los Angeles will present in Roseburg on Wed nesday evenjng is one unusually well chosen for Its beauty and interest, both to the 1 untrained music lover and the musician. Every number is melodious and readily appreciated- The program opens with the overture to the opera "Mignon" by Thomas, which is a deservedly favored concert number of the lighter type. This is followed by Schubert's Symphony No! 8 in B Minor, commonly called the Un finished Symphony. It is one of the most famous numbers in all the literature for orchestras. It seems to come direct from the heart and to have the personality of the com poser in it to an unusual degree. The third number Is Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1 in F Liszt composed fifteen Hungarian RhapsodteB which were the result of Intensive study of gypsy music in its reaction upon original Magyar toik- tunes. Ihey are free In form but usually have an introduction; followed by a slow dance or Lassen or a climatic Frlska. The Air for G String by Boch is written for the strings only. It has been made famous by transcription for violin solo. In this It Is played transposed to the key of C Major and so arranged as to be played on the u Btring throughout. Bach gave the melody in the suite from which the Air Is taken to the violins but not on the G string. Massenet who was one of the most brilliant and gifted of the French composers of our time is represented on the program by the Pallet Music from the Opera "LeCId"(Commander). The plot of the opera is located in Seville during the tenth century.. Johann Strauss, famous Viennese composer was known as the "Waltz fing." His dance rhapsodies have deserved and won the highest praiae of severe muscians. His waltz "On the Beautiful Blue Danube" is the final number on the nrshestra program. 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