Roseburg news-review., June 06, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

V
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
Peanut Pushing Perilous Pastime
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.. Inc.
""V
f VAJEU- VOOV jOOO
AG in! Evjw Time
1 PA A BOKICH
O GiPt CttCtCtUW'
1 NEviEF? FEEL
-Ti-'i' 6ftM ACtlM TiLU
Mi Dibrr if Tlir A ..iM-IMfd I'rraa.
The A9so-lnt.'d I'r.-ss Ih excl iihI v.-Iy eritul.-. to the uae for republi
cation of all new llt-pn tiltt'S ci.dir-'d to It or riot otherwise credited In
ttill JJiipir tind to fill lo.-J.I nt-ivt. inlltli.-lie.l lifretn. All rlttllU of republica
tion of special Uihliatilos herein me also renerv-ii.
AA Ri&vAT'.
NOTv-MKl'
Bu-bTiO
,r,..y
j BARHIS EM.SWOKTH
..Editor
4.
Entered as second claim Diatmr May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Kobeburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879. ,
I CAN'rc,te a
W3 v:.
"MiNOr VMPOMCt.
AM LOOK M pELP
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, pr year, by mall
Dally six mom lis. by mall
Dolly, three m..nlhn, by mall
Dally, BliiKle monlh, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per month
1 , hvi
.4.00
. 2.00
1.00
. 60
.Do
LOCV ME
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1929.
WHAT CITY IS MOST IMI'ORTANT?
OH G ROVJS '
?tss giggle I s-'-
AT MO-ThimK-I
tTs -THW.
KtATone- If
I . - . . T- i t .Ut-I 1 1
ll l n1 ii
I i
THE director of tlio New York Welfare Council, issuing
.some sort of .statement about the work of his organiza
tion, speaks of New York as "the biggest, richest and most
important city in the world."
Very liktly it is the biggest, although a Londoner might
be disposed to start an argument about it. Surely it is the
richest'; never in all history has there been such a concen
tralioirof wealth in one place. But most important? That's
something else again.
Ce have always worshipped bigness in this country.
It is iiistinctive for us to feel that the largest thing' must
be thibest. And it is easy to bo dazzled by New York. Stay
there "Jor a while and you get the feeling that nothing that
happens anywhere else really matters. You speak of other
phice.Cas "the provinces," and feel sorry for the luckless
mortiits who cannot experience the subway jams, cramped
livingiuarters and eternal confusion of the metropolis.
Yes, New York is very big and dazzling. Cut most im
portant? It is foolish to call it that. There isn't any "most
imporlant" city or, if there is, its identity is different for
each uian on earth.
Your own most important city may be the town you
live in. It may bo the place where you were reared, made
important to you now by the haze of old memories that has
settled about its unforgotten outlines. Or it may be some
distant town where something important once happened to
you; town in which you got one of those momentary, elu
sive experiences that life sometimes offers, in which the
heavens were parted and you could see, for a space your own
divinity.
Things like that happen unexpectedly. They are not ex
plainable. They come without being asked, and they can
not ba made to cwne back on demand. Yet all of us,' at one
time Sr another, experience them.
& man goes on his daily round, as he has gone on it
for yfiirs, unsuspecting. Then, one day, there comes a mo
mentn which things are transfigured, and the world wears
a ne? aspect. His familiar homo street, perhaps, appears
to him in a new light. It is no longer an ordinary roadway
flanked by ordinary houses and apartments; it is an eh
chantli;! lane, about which are grouped the temporary stop
ping places of tired and groping men and women who are
making the universal pilgrimage' from 'imperfection to per
fection, from ugliness to beauty, from selfishness and cow
ardice to heroic self-sacrifice.
After that the old routine returns. Cut it is never
quitehe same again. The man knows, now, that the world
is not. what he had supposed it, but' far better.
The place that sort of thing comes to you is, to you,
earthls most important spot. Statistics of size and wealth
do not count. Every town can bo a window through which
unseen things can bo glimpsed., And life can hold no more
important experience.
Our language is always easily adaptable to a situation.
For instance in the slock market a loss is a speculation and
a gain is an investment.
ROEM FOR THE DAY
1' Uy LOUIS ALlilKT HANKS
day
" THE AlKSlllP'S MINISTRY TO BEAUTY
This news dispatch ca.ne from Paris, I'rance, the othi
f.
-INo visitor in this capital but must remark the brilliant
patches of color scattered thrmiuh the citv. clinuinir to foot of
monument or neat the steps of n church, much as woman bright
enn iwiomber dress with a cluster of jewels. These spots of color
ore trie nowcr slims, rich in scarlet, gold, and blue patterns. Lven
nioio-viviclly. as winter approaches and the leaves fall from the
ttecs(1clo these splashes of color stand out.
"Many will undoubtedly be surprised to know that great
numbi'is ol these flowers aic picked in the morning in Holland
and mid in the afternoon in I'aiis. They are shipped by air
p!;uuw" " 1 his world of ours is shrinking fast
We used to think it vety vast;
" It used to take three months of sail
Io cross Atlantic's lonely hail,
m lint since our Lintlbeioh's joyous flight.
" ' l is one short clay and fueling night.
It t.ci'ms a thinm to do with nice
A little jaunt to "(jay I'aiec." N
G.cfii 1 lolland always loved htt fliiwcis. '
I ler beauty i;row.i in biilliaat showers.
Hut f torn ':iy -inner 'twit f, awav,
1 w.ih distant many a tiresome day.
Now ninhips slmrlcn ip tiic nmtl
And IniiiK tMcli clay a tiaiant load.
And lui.s wrais r.u day a dirss
I !nt tells ot Midland's loveliness.
The unship mines hcattrnin thiill,
" A happy mrsa!;c of yood will.
And beauty with it jdad smpiise
Ih just as swert in alien eyes.
Jt slacks the common l.eauty thiist
Cf souls in busy toil immersed.
And brightens much the daily caio,
Lets all in earth's fair beauty sli.ue.
All hail ilio airship and its dieam!
We see a widening future jdenm
V hen beauty here is beauty there.
When in its idy nil shall shaie,
"2 When airships shorten lime and spare
And fill our wotld with beauty's lare.
When all earth's rates, knit with yood,
Will joy in worJd-w.de brotherhood.
1
v. ki ift
i'T: y 1. '"'-w V't'S-jLyr ifi,':.f
Mens pat. orr. F-AtVOOe FlGS Oixuk
"NO KACi.C & S,IT "tH'NM "tT-.E LAUCtHTtROF aRli'' 4-
ofce!ili
Park Keeper (to youriR couple):
"Sorry to disturb you, but it's too
lan to bo slttliiK here."
liuslmiJ C.lurk: "Wo didn't know
It was bo Into. You see, we uro io
Iuk to bo married tnis Juno."
1'ark-keeper: "Do you thlnlc I'm
fool enough to buppohb you were
married lust June?"
The bootl(KKor always has rum
for another.
Charity begins- at home and
never Rets away; reform begins
away fibm homo and nover gut:;
back,
I'eople never nerd the aid or
rIhhscb to enablo them to see your
duty.
James : "(ireat heavens ! When
did you Ret that sear?"
John: "1'oker."
JainoH: "ClieatinK?"
John: "So, flirting with the
Cook."
He I can't see how you get in
to that bathing suit.
She You're darned right you
can't.
A grass widow Is a woman who
hope she'll he belter pleased with
her next seeelction.
"Whv do they rail Mayor Thomp
son of Chicago lllg Hill'?
"I suppose because he Is such a
big expense to the city."
Unnaturainess
with most folks.
comes natural
or
If there were no churches
theatres where do you sup post:
people would go to couh?
rather And now. sonny, It'll me
why I have punished you.
Son That's right. First you benl
the life out of me, and then you
don't know what you've done it
for!
EDITORIALS ON
THE DATS NEWS
(Continued from pat;e 1)
r.tn not be dealt with Intelligently
bv sent imentallsm.
Qi:XATOR Cnuzens. of Michigan.
disi-ussing what he h rms the;
"W all street gambling cr,:y." says: j
"When men who hae piofited by I
speculation find fault with every
skv proposed by the federal re
serve hoard to iherk speculation,
it Is for selfish purpose-;."
A shrewd poet, vim wrote lon:J
;bel.ie Senator Couzei.s' tMee, put
the same idea mint' briefly and
e u fore truthfully. lie .-aid:
!'-o thier e'er fell the baher draw
With good opinion ef the law."
HOME POINTERS
i
iT'ihii Sebool of ilome Kronomh"
A tablespoon of e;;g white added
; to cot fee will gle the beverage a
i cle;tr color.
If tematoo for salad are cov
jend with b lilinc water for ft mat
i ate. the Mater drained otf and the
totiaii-e tinsed in cold water, the
sk'iis will come off easily, leaving
the tomatoes whole and solid.
Onions sliced and served with
vinegar, salt and pepper imikn u
de'liious relish.
Ha.Hsbes are attractive w ivett
served in the form of "radi.-h
ro.-.es". Sills are made around the
is'lish to within a short distance
nC ihe top. It is then jdaced in cold
wattr uud upou staudiu tor a lew
minutes the sklna will turn back,
giving each silt the appearance of
u rose petuL
To prevent cream from spatter
ing while whipping it, a piece of
wrapping paper a little larger than
the howl may be split In the cen
ter and lilted around the narrow
part of the egg beater so that it
serve as a covering for the bowl.
When vegetables are too old and
louih to serve whole, they may be
used iu soup rind purees, as
straining removes the tough and
uudigest.ble material,
MRS. GRACE BERRY
DIES AT HOSPITAL
EUGENE, YESTERDAY
Mrs. Orace Kerry, daughter of
Mrs. Kate tirubbo of Oakland, Ore.,
passed away at ihe lJaciilc Chris
tian ho.spiial in Kugeuo, late last
night and was removed to Stearns
.chupcl at Oakland. She Is survived
by tier mother, one daughter, Kulh
erlne Wagner, Oakland, Ore.; two
slslors, Mrs. Itessie I 'age, Dallas,
Ore., and Mrs. Anna Landers,
klamain Kalis, Ore., and one broth
er Alpha It. (iruhbe of Oakland.
Funeral services will be held in
Community church of Oakland Sat
uul.iy afternoon at 2 p. in., Hev.
Robert son, ot'flciatiug. Interment
in tin? 1. O. ). b cinnlery. II. C.
Stearns of the ltouglas Fiineral
Home is in charge of funeral arrangements.
CORNUTT FUNERAL
SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT RIDDLE FRIDAY
Do You Know Your
Own State?
EcerpU from "Ori-gun Geographic
Naittos" bj .MeArtliur, which ev- j
plain Ihe origin of names of
geographic landmarks through
out the state.
GATES
GATKS3, Marion County
The (joatofiice which serves
(hues was originally located
on the south side of North
Saiuiam river and was there
fore in Linn county. The office
wj.h then known a Rock Creek
and it is reported that a man
by the name of Bennett Kobert
biiii was the first postmaster.
About Mr. Robertson mov
ed ihe post office across to the
piace ( hi n know n as Gates
ille and i tie name of ihe post
ot'iice was changed, to Cates.
'ih is was in honor of Mrs.
Mary (Jutes, one of the oldest
Htittiers In the vicinity. The
name Gateyvillo was first ap
plied to the place about 1KSS.
'Ihe postmaster at Gates in
'J2i wrote as follows: "There
was much opposition to the
adoption of the new name
dues by the older seitiers who
wished to retain the mime of.
Rock Creek. A petition was
signed to keep the old name.
The party circulating the pe
tition got drunk and lost It,
and therefore the name of
Gates remained."
Word was received from KidJIe
Ihi i afternoon that the funeral
services for Joint David Cornuit,
pioneer resident who died last
night, will be held Friday al. r
iioon at 1:'M) o'clock. The services
will he held at the Baptist chinch
and Rev. Mall, of Myitle Creek,
will olticlate. Interment will take
piace in the Ridddle cemetery.
News Briefs
4, A
.V".- .V-V "'.' j-
tl
This looks like a sott snap, pushing a peanut a
mile a day for 22 days up Pike's Peak, but i"iH
Williams, who Is dolim Just that, says It's the most
perilous kind of a pastime. Barring the dangers
of u sudden ambush of circus elephants or attacks
from hungry baseball fans, Bill save it's the ladies
Who distui b his game most. Hill, fortified with
gloves, knee pods, and with a prong on his nose
v th wblcM he gently prods the goober on its lag
ging way, Laid he almost lost hfs peanut the other
day when a bevy of sun-kissed California girls
came to watch him at his stunt. He looked up and
the fractious peanut started back downhill, to be
retapturod only alter a struggle. Bill, However,
perseveres, and hopes to reach the top on scheduled
time, if b can keep the squirrels away.
1MEH-0LD BOY
craas vessel
SIEZEO Br GUI
(Asitiirutiil 1'iisa Lvasrd Win)
PROV1DENCE3. R. I.. June 6.
The two-masted Bchooner, John R.
Manta, which crossed the Atlantic
in command of a 17-year-old hoy,
was In eharse of the coast guard
today. Eleven stowaways from the
f'ppe Verde islands were fouud
aboard and ordered deported.
The 3600-mile voyage to this
country--a tar wdv6n May 2 and
nearly ended in disaster early Fri
day morning, when- the schooner
went aground on the shoal off
Nantucket. .
The stowaways declared they
paid Captain Henry Hose .7230 for
passage. Capt. Rose, they said,
promised to accompany them on
them voyage, but the ship sailed
without him. Instead, John J. Bur
ros, 17, was placed In charge m-
skipper with a 21-man crew. The
ship carried a passenger list of 22,
exclusive of the stowaways.
Three times on Jtha voyage the
stowaways were ordered to hide In
the cargo of Manila rope.
01 WORSE
(AiwiK'iat'-d I'Tvua Leased Wire)
LONDON, June C. General
Hramwell Booth, deposed bead of
the Salvation "Army.. Is suffering
from a setback In his health. He
has not left his bed since be was
deposed eome months ago by a
meeting of the high council of the
army, -on the ground that he was
physically unfit to continue his
work.
The general lawyers have com
pleted the case they are bringing
in the courts against Hie decision
of the high council, and It Ih ex
pected a special meeitri' ot In
chancery division wilt be held
shortly to deal with the mutter. '
rit
r
ILL
(Afwt'iatcl Press Leased Wiro)
fiALEM, Ore., June 6 The to
tal amount in fees received by he
btate motor vehicle registration de
partment for this year from Jan-,
unry 1 to May 31 was 727,92.1.
During the vWp of 1!2S tl-e to
tal was $6,969,220.87, or only $241,
2P.VK7 moie than for the first live
months of this year. Receipts for
May. this year, were $2ftl,36U.S0
against S258.9S3.62 for May, last
year. The fees are those received
from automobile, truck, molor
cycle, dealer, chauffeur and opera
tors' registrations.
-o-
Sago trees flower hut oncer
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painlir.s Extraction
Ga3 When DcEired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone m -Masonic HldK.
ATHLETIC SHOW AT
CARNIVAL GROUNDS
DRAWS ATTENTION
Considerable Interest is being
.hown in the athh tic tdmw w hich
Is a part of the llihlebraiid carni
val attractions. The coneetsMoii is
operated by Moose Norbeck, na
tionally known wremler, contender
tor the hea vy weight champion
ship. Norbeck is to wrestle Hob
Kruse at .Med ford tomorrow night
.ii a match that is uitiacting a
fiieat deal of attention.
Norbeck is insisted by Hill
Tboi uton, 1 7.ri pound:; ; anil J:vl
lr;?ntano. 1 af p-uad.-. Norbeck
Welijis 2oU poiill.l.. The f'.how coiu-
bim-s boxing and w reMling.
VERY NEAR DEER
A.cUt.-J. Pri'-a Lt-a'd W:r.-l
DKTUOIT. June B. Alter re
ceiving a police report which con
demned as "silly and stupid" the
day "Diamond I-.il now being
shown at the Shubert-Deuoil the
atre, starring the author, Mae
Weiit, city authorities today gave
the nmii.igenient until Si.uday to
ciosv the Detroit showing of the
production.
NEW YORK, June 6. The Grand
Duchess Marie, a cousin of the exe
cuted Czar and regarded as one oi
the be.t dressed women of Europe,
Is to wowk tor a Fifth avenue dress
making establishment. Her special
ty w ill be study of the modes in
i'aris. She intends to use her sal
ary largeiy to helping poorer litis
.sian -exiles.
I'rmce Vladimir Constant ino
liich. nephew of the late ar. is a
lut driver in Warsaw, Poland. His,
salary is $20 a week. i
TETEIinoUO, N. J , J'.!
6. A
V:MI..D.:UMIIA. .Mrs. Ida May
I'eleron a:id her husband attend
ed a part. While theiv Mrs. I'eiei
foil drai.k two bottles of near
bet r lie;T. accord leg to her hi:-
hand. Alter the party si:. U al
le to have run wild, enm mil
ting the fo! ittillg otfeilMA: T)l.e-A
her hii':t;ui;l out of their auiinuo
bile, del led I lu ee cops to nrre.-u
her. (iis.-. d th. in on ilu way to
the police isl.'lion, intd sma-lM.;
window s In t h" pat rol sedi-n
"Theie won't lie any next lime'
she told the judgV.
NOTICE
I 'ids for the audit of Pchonl
CI; rk s books of 1'ougJas Count i
will be opt ned June Mh. by the
lioiindai v It aid. Kight to reject
any or all bids Is reserved by the !
boai a. i
issued: EDITH S. At K TUT. j
Co. School Supl
lUt your fa i in macbiner v.lie' ;
yon can readily get repairs. It wil'i
make our inaehtues last longer
.UCotmick Deering faun niaehimr
are soid at Wharton llios.
AiuuUtl. piano tuner. 1 Uue Uj-L i
' female republican with ies seven
i incties in itiainuur is gnuu west.
iAn exceptionally amiable specimen
j ot the pUJbo.'-cHiejiU As:uttc eie
! ! Insmaxiinus is to lead a parade at
!.,ai:k.oti, Mich.. July t in eeb-bra-I
tio of the dianuuid jubilee ot tin
n publican t al ly. Sae weighs 12ei)
' i mds and came f.uiu India. At
i.ii aii port sl:e was turned over to
: (,.-oi ge Wlttcr.l and I.eonanl J. Ala
, i mey, who fk-w Ten miles troin
(Mulligan and paid ?2,lvd.
I LONDON. June iV The Utndon
;luliy Kxpress today --aid Eugene
! O'Neill. American playwright, was
, sci lou.iH ill w nli tithercutosis in
; Sw iterlan-i. and lln ietore tumble
I to etunt to London for ihe pre
j miere last ntsht ot" liU piay " eld
j etl
j TACOMA. Wash., Ju:: Ex
tndntir: a sun that "wasn't l.iad-
' d." IVn.r. I' S:uif b. 1?. as in
sii.nily k'lied Li LuyaLup loday.
, wh.eti a ballet fnmi tin weapon
J crashed through Lis hed. The
! voutb was a son cf Mis. H. S.
1'ike ot 1'uyailup.
NOTICE
All temporary automolitte Ibcuse
t;iL-s must bo tuiticd in to ihe (sher
iffs ofiiie bv June loiii tor re-
I'.iUtl.
Firli at liiield Vtti t.
Your Own
Harket
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