Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 22, 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.

    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929.
lure of intelligence and industry to
I ills work as the successful mvv
! chant does to his buslnesb is just
las apt to make a success, .Mr. Ham-
EXCELLENT TALK
MiKin declar
i di esH.
id, iti closing hia ad-
CHESAPEAKE BAY YIELDS
CORPSE OF FEDERAL MAN
T
State Suffering Inferiority
Complex According to
President of the State
Chamber Commerce.
Giving too Much Thought
to Liabilities and Not
Enough to State's
Assets.
(Auocfati-4 l're l.'-aw d H ir-)
ANNAI'OUS. Mil., May 22.
The body of Carey V. Hodgson
l nlli (i Stages geodetic survey ol
liehil, who was drowned Sunday AJJ P j i
mien u udden storm descnded on t rine aaress rresentea t-asi
Chesapeake bay while lit' and his
10 year-old son were in a canoe,
was tumid floating in the bay to
day. o
Night to Large Audience
by Dr. W. E. Henry
cf McMinnville.
MRS. PATSY CARY
PASSES AT DRAIN 1
AT ADVANCED AGE!
Women of State Society
Meet for Banquet at
Christian Church
at Noon.
On yon lias an iniVrioi fly rum
)v. act ordiiiK to U. S. Hamilton.
.k r of I in h;use of repn-seuta-iiVs
and pi evident of the Oregon
ii.ate (.lainuer of commerce, who
udnrrriM.'d the Kiuants club at the
t:owii iii-etiii yesterday. The Ki
uaniitiiH hail a number of vlnltors,
invited tor this parlliular nieettiin,
and -tin- ntl-nd:inee was ex.eileiil.
M. Hamilton um-I the Kiwanis
motto "U'e ituild" an the topic for
ln.s. ttio.u excellent and inspiring
uddivss.
i 'ranges, civic chilis, chambers
of coiiiiiicicc, and (ither such 01
;auUaiions, lie slated, are tunned
to liive expression to community
intereslH. They are used to Increase
tiUfJv, promote Joint interests and
to ive a unified oie in any mat
ter pcitainiu;; to community wel-
lare.
The
Of the
Mrs. Patsy Cary. a resident of!
Drain for the last "Jo years, passed j
away ;n uie nome 01 uer naum
Ii-h 1 .11 we id llie ate of
l.d.n .'..Lriiarv 1 '1 eilli
tv'tl hi Loirati cnuntv. Ui-sl Vir
ion!:. u-h..i- wi,,. , i.ifirrb.ii when 1 presiden t . Dr
w vi.'-Mn af mil. i-iniP fii.m Kern. 'I his was preceded
Spokane, Wash., to Drain. Her nun -j
hand parsed away several yeat'H j
in-o unit h.. U mirvlved lo; tlw frit- I
inu.' i n ir ,.1.11,1.-,... ui-u ..,-.i, Muni, i iniiK presented the address of wel
K'Hiiery. Drain, Ore.; .Mrs. Allle
forty fourth annual se
(incon liaptist state
i was called to order
o'cloen Tuesday even i lit; by
('. I..
ssion
con- !
at 8
the
Trawin of Ku-
by a
prayer and praise service led by
ltev. Karl Cochrane of Salem, Ore.
Dr. Frank II, Matthews of Uose-
-t1r fhiimlwr of rmomori-H
he paid, is an otani.alioii to join ' . f r-'f-m ri rr c
ill u colit'Hive,ruiitrrtL. jlivicl,j
- alllhese actlvitie
come, in which he stated mat the
people of Itosebuiv were Just like
the people of any other place, and
that they were f,-lad to be of ser
vice if they could.
The- rej-potise was ylven by 111'1
president, Dr. C. ,. Trawin. (,'ym
inlttees were appointed and then
Mrs. Iteulah llelle Smith sang
"The City of Dreams", ltev. C. U.
Deleplne, of Hood Kiver, led the
convention In prayer.
Dr. K. Henry delivered the
annual sermon wlik-h was a mas
terly address from the subject :
"The Orthodoxy Demand' u To
day". His text was taken from (tie
BENJAMIN WHITSETT; "n' ;., 7"
. ! apart from works is dead". Anions
t,,.,.,.. ,.r ti... n.i.,,r ii.. ii. ..-.. c.i.i
"This ae Is a problem-con
i uw. The first age was a
Montgomery, Yakima, Wash .; Mrs.
Martha Mcdinnc. Spokane, Wash.;
Mrs. Itebecca McOlnnes, Seattle.
Wash., and Mrs. Mary C. I.owe,
Drain; ulso one son, Ceo, H. Caiv,
or Drain. Ore. Services will be
held today at the home of Mrs.
Lowe at 11 a. m. and interment
will take place In the 1'utnam
cemetery. H. C. Stearns of the
Douglas Funeral Home Is in charge
Of funeral arraiiK'-nieiits.
HELD TUESDAY FOR
unit lor state development.
"What is the matter with Ore
gon " the speaker asked, showing
that there is a widespread leelinu
tltiiUfneKon i. downtrodden, do- j Funeral services were held in the
piesscil iiuu itix uiu ut'iit'u. n iin- i'uk.uo r uin-mi at III I1J
A. L). Iiossertuan, Portland, chair-1
man.
7. I'lace of next meeting,
11 :0u Election ol nominating
committee.
11:15 ''Now We Have the Peace
Fact What Next? An Kxplana- j
tion." Hev. C. S. Lapiiam, Marsh-1
field. !
11 30 Special music, Mrs. Beu-!
lah llelle Smith.
11:40 Quiet hour, Dr. Jamea
West.
1 : 1 i Adjourn.
Thursday Afternoon
1:30 Son? and prayer A. O.
Hroyhs. Ontario.
2:00 Introduction of new work
ers. 2: IS Report of convention treas
urer, W. O. Sims, Portland.
2 :.'io -Report of convention hoard,
Dr. O. C. Wright, executive secre
tary. 3 : 00 Baptists of the Middle and
Kan tern associations, ltev. "G. R.
Kads.
3:30 Oreson for Christ, evan
gelism, Dr. C. G. Lauhlin, direc
tor. . . ..
4 : 30 Adjourn.
Thursday Evening
G: no Fellowship dinner. in
charge or the laymen. Prof. H. M.
Sherwood, president. Addresses by
Arthur M. Harris, president North
ern Haptlst convention; W. G.
Doyle,, election of officers of lay
men's state .council.
7:45 Son k service, In charge of
Mrs. lieulah llelle Smith.
8: 15 Address. President Arthur
M. Harris.
S: 15 Sermon.
ti: 15 Adjourn.
T
BEER AND WHISKEY HIT
BY TAX IN IRELAND
j some
was:
but an altitude of mind,' Mr. Ham-! yesterday afternoon and were
ilton declared "Just like a well man i largely attended by friends and
who is made III oy having his relatives of the deceased. Floral
menus cousiauuy leu mm uiai m
is looklt bad, Oregon has accept
ed and uisscmlnaicu tiu.H oimiu
i tributes were numerous and beau
! tlful. Rev. Win. Dalrd of the Chrls-
tiau church was officiating minls
i ter. Interment took place In the
' (llimour cemetery on South Deer
creek. 11. C. Stearns was 111 charge
until we really believe that we an
. downtrodden and oppressed and
aie'I'aciiiK a peculiar problem.
."in. many parirt ot Oregon v,v, f tuneral arningenienls.
are too provincial. We become so; o
tied up in the affairs of our own! McALLISTER LANDS
conimuuiiy that we do not look! ANOTHER BIG CHINOOK
abOUt uh to see what others are j THIS MORNING
laemg.
era of man, body, mind and spirit,
the spiritual powers arise higher
than any of the others." Dr. Henry
asked the heart-searching ques
tion: "Do we have an orthopraxy
that lines up with our orthodoxy?"
W. C. Driver offered the closing
prayer.
Conference and devotional pro
grams made up the convention ac
tivities for this morning and after
noon, special music being given at
each of the services by Iteulah
I llelle Smith, who Is In charge of
"We think too much of our Ha- Fridav mav be "fish dav." but ! the convention music. The ladies
bllltles and not enough ol our as- c,,.nn McAllister observes the day i Ihe women's society n:t at noon
sets. When we go lulo other states, I whenever he feels like dunning the ! at the Christian church where they
particularly our neighbors on the j nildier boots and fishing clothes, enjoyed a banquet with Miss Mabel
south, uo hear a great deal or the , W4't'R Mac came home with a! Hines presiding.
assets of those states, and uu come! ,o pouud ehlnook after u big scrap i Tonight's program will he feat
to beliee that they have a great!, i.,n,i itl(. cj(.h ured by an address by Dr. J. M.
deal more than we do, when . Ihei
fact is that their assets are not I hours
any greuier aim ineir liabilities
fully equal to ours.
- -' Taxation Old Complaint
""Wo worry about our lax bur-
denf,Kxca valors In ancient llaby
1 luu-lyeently tuiiud an old tablet
that contained hcjroglyphic (hat
mine of iliem weie auie in read, i
in.'i the im.sage was finally de-j
ciuUvicd fl was found to be a pro-1
test -iigaliist i vcessive taxation, so
thntyint may see (he lax question
Is riot a new one.
Thly morning Ihe early morning
saw him again making for
Dean, pastor of Hlnsou Memorial
church at Portland, president and
the river. At eight o'clock he was rounder. or Ihe Western liaptist
back with a fine 2:t pouml chinook. j Theological Seminary,
lalo Slephetis went along and camei Tomorrow's program is as Cut
back with his share, In this case, ai lows:
:!2-pnui)dor. ) Thursday Morning
0 S:-ir-f:2f- Paul and His Master.
OREGON'S ALLOTMENT IN ! '2. The Abiding Possession, Dr. J.
PJ30 TO BE LARGER ; W
.Wwiiitnl fr.M l-.-iH.-fl Win-)
KALKM, On-., .May l':'. - (Iregon's
aliotmenl under the Clarke-.McNary
r..r t'i.r .i.illm. Inn.. :tll
,..ju ui Know i uiu on property ,.,;. ,K s3.f7S. according to in-of--ttual
vaiuation we in Oregon formation received by Stale Fores
ples In taxes than the residents i.:m(1,, ,... ,iM. cnicd
pay iess,K, ,(rt i,)n,iStrv dcparliueni. TIhh
ui.,Cudlornia, and I but wi
llmtt- the residents of Washington
AltTTlittes and couniles have tax
(ii'AjlAi'ius, but ihey are not. making
so iim.cIi fuss about it. Itul we talk
wtTfiuch about taxes tliat we really
t.Tflli't Wi ltl',? overburdened."
-Ski: Hamilton ciitieihed the
aliiifes ot the Initiative and leter
enduin, staling that tlie last legis
(auire worked out a very construc
tive program lo equalize the tax
burden. He slated that hi' had no
fault to liud with the theory of the
iiilliatlw mid referendum, but that
al the pivsi ui lime an ellort is be
ing luadc abuse Ihe privilege by
Individuals . Im were acling solely
bccail:'.e ul tilt- piotit lo bi made ill
w iiHlai ivA 't uioiis.
"Wi' har a great deal about e
tiaagant gov crniiiciii," Mi, llamil
ton continued, "but this extrava
gance is due to ihe otc ol (he peo
ple. You can ecoiiomi.e by closing
your pi iiiiciiiiui ies ami jmir asyl
ums, bul I do not believe that ull
would want to do that. The h-msla
tun ha: control oer only about
Ml'ti.tmn. l would be po.-'sible. id
cour.-io. to clone M'liie ol our stale
itisu t Ttl inn s but the economies thus
eil'ei-led v.oaltl 1m- nnl a ciy small
J'orlloli o the money exiieltded.
"Do you te.ili.e that i( cents 01
oiicli.Uf of our ia dollar gm'. to
MlioolsV Dii o.i want 10 bail;
to lli' old lyi'e of .school? I do liol
bi'lles e t hat ou do. ai want to
gie )o:ir cliihlieu ruiy p isibie
adMititai:e tit Die a o i-dui ation.
and uii want to Keep oui .-tatid
hills ol cdtlc;Hloll up IO Ihe poilll
When- o:it Hll.lt i n u III h;i e an
1.4 320.UIHI more than the siai
ceives for Ihe year ending June
:tn, this year. The fund is used
lor the protection of stale and pri
vately ow ned limber.
MECHANICS BAR RED ;
! MADRID -Mechanics of Almen
jdialejo, a little Spanlsli town fain-j
tons tor lis war against bobbed hair;
and h-hori sit irts. might as w e
'pack up their tools and leave, for1
'the ma or's new est edicl bans
seailim wiiltlu tin' cily's limils.
Special police have been appointed
to see that the law is obeyed. i
--- O- !
DAILY WEATHER REPOhT
I 1'. S. Weather PiiTeau Oirice, .
; Itoseburg, Oregon, ltata reported
,by I). II. Fletcher, Moleorologist lu
i Chai go. j
Maronietric pressure ireducnl '
to sea e t: ( r. a. m . :u.i'l
Itelatie humidity m. es
leiday (per ci-ni ) '.'Ii
Hlihe-. lempf'Uit lli e e -H'l'iiay v )
l.owe.sl lemtierahire I i . :-. I uuJil r(l
Average leinpei at ui e lor toe
day (.7
Noi mat leniiei alure tor (Ins
dale ... f.7
Precip. in Inches and Hundiedths:
Precipitation lor L' I hours, .
ending a a, in. . 0
Total precip. since 1st month .'22
Hailey.
:;i:i Song and prayer, Hev. M.
S. Woodworth.
!i: lo Itusiness:
lteports of committees.
1. Fnrollnienl, ltev. D. K. llaker,
Fugeiie, cbalMiiau.
'2. Ilospiial, K. V. Creed, Port
land, chairman.
3. Ministers' aid and ordination,
Dr. C. M. ('line, Portland, chair
man. -I, Student cooperation. Miss Ma
bel Downs. Portland, chairman.
ri. Obituaries, Pev. S. McMinus.
lllllsboro, chairman.
li Wesierii liaptist Seminary,
Does
eq'vl up
iriiu 4 in
'1 :!
j;i U-i 1 ol Hie
yn,l ' iieiicve
rr.:-f' nec am
iTnf luoiit Ii to
'oriiiiun
uher .-.ii
dav
with thn.c
Normal precip.
I'oCll precii.
IHL'S. lo date
Normal piecip.
It. li.il'
Total deficiency
PC's
lor this month l.!3
fi out Sept. I.
iy;y
liolll Sepl. 1
:;o;t;
since Sepl. 1,
WEIGHT
Count?
ant llir inu that
Noi mal seasonal pn
May, inclusive .
Fa i
eb r
Jscpt.
:m Hi
MMlthweM
Hid 1 lull.-.-
C". .-..' . v
kiwi' thiiu: is liiir n : a: dm.; iac-i r
VnT-hae oidt led 1 1 nam things
lllft eu li-llce lo be II. i . - .- 1 1 . I Q c
u'l'id our lav -.laieiiM u; i.-, n.er.'l.- ; V
Hie bill lor th..-c Hit. 1m.i1 uiii Xw.
have oiiiei.-d. and o a .-hoi,..! be
V.illili'; In en.'i-nul) pay lu In.l ' (
Pi i- .id. M liamMton i -. ! I:i ,
lirnaiiis by i.i(emenis L.ivnmi:
thnr ( u has nnioM iismi-, ..u i
iiifvanl.it's upt'ii wbiih lliis -t.-ic
Uijy I Cil ! i.c. He called ai I elil l.iil
It tli' probh in ol laim tciiil. st.tt
In that am It ultui e Is no voi e
itffecti'd tha.i any other J uh- ot in
dually . Sialifi Ics. he t-tatcd. sln.
tMil only per cent it the per
sons eiiuagetl in men handlsiiiC are
SUit,-liiL lie slated thai he be
lUvd that there was a'niU'h laig
er per t outage of the fanners who
were Miccessiul. In iew ui tin- fact
fitat- many men who lail in niler
lines and activities luiu to aricub
Kf, is surpri; ing. he slated.
ihsi,L llnre are not more (JJnluifa-'
X 4J uiu w liu aht Uic oaiuu uiia-1
i
i
I
1 SUMMtR SPCkT t PCNCS I
I ON CA-OTHES
I WELL UfcUNKUlta
I AS tKCrt ONE KNOWS. I
I Mini;
I'.e Tl 111 II
P.-vhl -Cloth.-,
I
s.O k M h
l:t ntiih
ot leal
I mi
. be.
like
Top
h i: lo pl.iy Vl
will put o u on
MlltitiU it i lite cllj'
I time in
111 W t .11 111.
lnilinMi-il
III! Il
i on
ll.uk
in
Rpseburg Steam Laundry
Phone 74
DI'III.IN, May 'It. The manu
facture of beer and splrim. once a
huge industry in Ireland, has
shrunk amazingly since ihe war.
Twenty-five distilleries were
making Irish w hiskey ten years
ago. Now there are only five.
Hrewpries have dwindled from 11)
to 11.
Taxation, remaining at its high
est war figure, haa increased five
fold the cost of "a drink" and con
sumption has fallen sharply in con
sequence. The traffic in Illicit whiskey
"poteen" has also cut into the
trade deeply, despite drastic pen
alties. All told whiskey produc
tion has decreased by 30U.0U0 bar
rels aincfi VJ2H.
Power shearing1 outfits to work
with any engine are sold from $30
to SI2 fin ui Wharton Pros.
EXPERT BELIEVES
Vital Statistics Show the
Connection Between 2
Diseases; Fight Is
World-Wide.
day. About 1 500 person are ex-1
peered to attend the session.-, au
agaiiiht P7 who put ticiputed in the
initial meeting here.
Fifiy-eiKht of (his original 197 j
have promised to attend this year, j
FOUNDATION AID
TO NEEDY MANKIND 1
SALE 10 BE HELD
pose of the O. and C. erant Ian 1
timber as rapidly as possible,, and,
as there is considerable activity lu
the lumber market at this time, tho
sales are attracting a great deal of
attention.
i
MAKES IT DIFFERENT
KVDNKY, Australia, May 22
Increase in cancer directly propor- ,
ti'inate to the decrease in tuber
culosis is found for (Jreat Biitain
for 1927 by Dr. T. Cherry of Mel
bourne.
The same tendency was found by
Dr. Cherry in a study of Cireat
Uritain's vital statistics for a
period of So years Ending in P.-2a.
lie finds that since 1S71 cancer
has been increasing and tubercu
losis deaths dropping.
For three years Dr. Cherry has
supplemented his statistical studloa
with laboratory work, ami an
nounccH his conviction that there
Is a definite relation between Ihe
two diseases. He thinks the after
effects of tuberculosis give a per
son a predisposition to cancer.
The theory is that most cases of
tuberculosis which have been
cured may give rise to cancer if
the body Is attacked sufficiently
a second time by the tubercular
organisms.
Girls Chief Victims
ATLANTIC CITY, May 22.
Tuberculosis still kills more per
sons between the ages of m and
in than does any other disease,
said Dr. Kendall Kinerson today
on the e.ve of ihe National Tuber
culosis association annual meeting
here.
"And statistics show," he said,
"that it is increasing among ado
lescent girls, who have a death rate
twice as high as boys of the same
age."
Dr. Emerson is managing direc
tor of the association. Kecords to
show that the tuberculosis death
rale has been cut two and a half
times since ihe association was or
ganized here 25 years ago will be
given at the three-day meeting
next week.
There were less than 100 tuber
culosis sanatoria 25 years ago.
compared with more than I'no to-
NEW YORK. A recent organi-:
zatlon chartered here, "for the gen-!
eral benefit of mankind, Is the:
('olden Pule roundation. It was
formed "to give the man of small
means an opportunity to have his
money invested In creat enterpris
es, which have been approved af
ter research and survey, with the
j assurance that loo per cent of the
money contributed win go directly
into philanthropic work."
Through already existing socie
ties, which have demonstrated
their ability to give charity where
charity is needed, this organization
plans to combat six of mankind's
lifelong enemies Ignorance, dis
ease, poverty, superstition, strife
and crime.
Assurance that investments will
be used for the intended purpose
Is given by the fact that all ex
penses. Including administrative,
will be met by what is known as
the Founders' Fund, contributed
by those privately interested lu the
movement.
Another larae public sale In
which timber appraised at approxi
mately fl'in.uou will be offered, has
been set by the local land office for
July 8. This sale will be the first
for the coming fiscal year which
starts on July 1.
The past year has been the larg
est the land office has ever known
as the receipts, it is expected, will
total nearly $900,000. The Hose
burg land office is the third larg
est in the United States from the
standpoint of receipts, and is ex
ceeded only by those offices hand
ling oil lands.
j It Is expected that the coming
fiscal year will be considerably
larger from the standpoint of re
I ceipts than any previous year. The
government is endeavoring to dis-
"My dear fellow, it is always
best lo begin at the bp t torn cf the
ladder."
"Nonsense! How about when
you are escaping from a fire."
Answers.
NOTICE
We specialize in used cart.
Buy and sell them. Our used
cars are guaranteed or your
money back.
Used Car Exchange
Phone 468 527 N. Jackson St
Next to Deer Creek Bridge
L. R. CHAMBERS
DEATH CAR DRIVER AT
j KLAMATH HELD IN JAIL
I K P A M ATI! FA LLS, ( re. . M ay
21. W. E. Harrison, a laboier, was
being held in jail here on an open
charge, in connection with the
tdeath of Claude M. Kiley, falaily
I injured when he was struck Satur
Iday night by a car driven by Har
! rison.
I Whether Harrison will be held on
a criminal charge was to be deter
mined tonight at the coroner's Inquest.
EUGENE DOCTOR FACING
550,000 "DAMAGE ACTION
f.Wcint'l I'n'fw UmwiI Win)
PORTLAND, May 21. Trial of
the tr.O.ooo personal Injury damage
suit brought by Holly E. Moore,
Los Angeles, against Eugene Hes
ter. Eugene physician, started to
day before a jury in federal court.
Mrs. Moore alleges she was severe
ly injured March 25, 1!2S, when
Dr. Koster drove his automobile
into hers near Springfield, Ore.
Pawn Morcrop fertili7or will im
i prove ihe looks of your lawn
pounds for Sr. 75 at Wharton Pros
50
Would You Jump
From the Roof of a Ten Story
Building?
That's a sort of a funny question, and we won't exactly
blame you if you answer, "Gosh, No! I wouldn't even
jump from the roof of a two story building!"
But just the same you are putting yourself in a position
almost as dangerous if you continue to drive the modcrri
way on old, smooth tires. Ride on the new and improved
"Kelly Registered" balloons, they're built to stand the
gaff for the life of your car. Come in and let us show you
our line of Kelly Springfield tires all sizes and price a
We do motor reconditioning, car washing
and tire repairing.
greasing
ROSE GARAGE
Rose and Lane Sts. McMillin & Robertson Phone 66
Just another good
th ing added to the
other good things
of life
CIGARETTES
Some people think that
innre lead in tlip plntrs
gives Yin more life in
llir Itatlrry. That's ft
guess you can't afford
to in a We. Hut vhy
gueHrt at nil?
Consult the Willtml
('.hurt on our wall (or
llie right electrical sia
for your car, and sec
us (or known value.
We sell the Mill heller
W illard Hnllrry.
Auto Electric Station
22 South Stephens St.
Telephone lob
citvti viti-Ano wrmm a to
UXjUU) SUiUJt tOU AIX M4SSS
V l)-". R' Jkb
WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as
have never been offered in any other cigarette.
They are made of the choicest Turkish and American
tobaccos grown.
Camels are always smooth and mild.
Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . by the
world's largest organization of expert tobacco men
. . . it never varies.
Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose . . . they
will never tire your taste. f
Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste.
o
O