Roseburg news-review., June 11, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
RQSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Icsucd Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
Hrmhfr of Thr AfMlntrd I'rn
The Aj3oolm?d I'rent In ex.-lm.lv.-ly -ntltli-il to the um for rpubll-cIUu-uf
all neu-u diiitt( lii'N 'jrnlit.-d tu It or not nthrrwtHe credited In
luut iMjicr blid to all lot :il jhws ruiiili.-itit-d hurnin. All rlKhU of republlca
Uoia HlieL-lHl UikpuiWh-s herein am u)o ri:Mervi.d.
UAfHIS lOI.LKWOHTH..
Entered as second class matter May 17, l'Ji'O, at the post office at
KoseuUT, Oregon, under Act of Murch 2, 187U.
SUBSCRIPTION
Liiilly, per year, lty mail
Uuily six months, by mall
Dally, tnree liioiiiliH, liy in
fatly, HlilKle month, by mull..
Daily, by carrier, per month..
ROSEBURO, OREGON,
our i'kune
DUE mostly to peculiar and disastrous weatlier conditions
in other prune growing centers, notably in the Santa
Clara valley of California, the prune growers in the Umptjua
Valley ate in a most fortunate position. The California
prune crop is less than half and many Northwest orchards
have been touched by frost but the Umpqua Valley crop
promises to be larger than noinial. It is reported that buy
ers of prunes for future delivery are very active in this dis
trict right now. It is quite likely that there will be plenty
of prune buyers with us from now on until the crop is sold.
The two million pound shortage in the south must be made
up.
-Two warnings are timely right now. In the first place,
conditions being as they are, there is absolutely no neces
sity for any grower to sell his crop now. Just for the sake
of good bargaining, prices should be set in the district where
the prunes are scarce. It is far too early in the season now
for this valley with il3 large production, to set n price on
the 1929 prune crop.
The second warning is not really a warning but a hope;
a hope that prune prices will not go too high. Prunes are
common fruit, not a luxury, and at fair and reasonable
prices are consumed in great quantities. People who norm
allyTbuy prunes will turn to other and cheaper fruits or sub
stitutes if prune prices go beyond a reasonable limit. Merely
the fact that consumers refuse to buy high priced prunes
this year is not the disturbing factor because prunes will
be short. The danger from prune prices going too high is
that the impression is left in the minds of prune consum
ers is that "prunes have gone up" and such impressions have
an unhappy way of sticking in the minds of customers.
Few thing.) are more terrifying, or dangerous, than n
mob of excited human beings who have temporarily lost their
hearts. When several thousand people tried to hurry out of
the bleachers in the Yankee Stadium at New York the other
day : .because of a sudden shower, they seem to have trans
formed themselves into such a mob. As a result, two peo
ple' were trampled to death and fifty more were badly in
jured. Every individual in that in.ob, taken by himself, was
doubtless a person of sufficient sense to realize the danger
of .trying to jam a big crowd through narrow passageways.
But"a moment's panic caused each individual to surrender
his own judgment and move with the crowd. The result,
as always, was disastrous.
; ; There is nothing surprising in President Hoover's de
cisidn that the fifteen cruisers authorized by congress shall
be built as planned. Mr. Hoover has made it plain all along
that there must be armaments for defense and nothing was
subtracted from his position in this regard by his Mem
orial day speech in which he voiced the sentiment that the
leal' hope of peace in the world lies in international under
standings and mutual adherence to the spirit of the Kellogg
pact. The president has his ideals, but he accepts condi
tions as he finds them for the present.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
" Z PROF. MOON GOES A-ITSHIN'
. ..Hie Associated Press brought this very luiiimn story from
N;W Yoik:
"A professor nt Columbia University went (inliiny while
one hundred students nwiiited an examination fur biuhclor de
grees. "When Prof. Parker Thomas Moon failed In npprnr to
idvo the assembled atudenln their examination in 'iiuei national
relations," an investigation hicalecl him Hi his summer home in
Woodmnnl. Conn. 1 lie hue of fishing hiumls. hiul fmai.thcd nil
thoughts o finleiiiHtinnnl relaliuns und collide examinations."
- 1 his little story warms my heart,
l'or angling's an entratK'iu art.
Where there are Iroul in dashing rills
j. We have a cute for many ills;
1 take a rave professor's biain
And ease it off fnar. all its stiain;
"livT -oi;.'ullen are the vexing things
Vv hen in his ear the I rout reel sine.s.
j U1SC hundred students hide away
Amid sui h sylvan scene! y e,ay;
lire tiers aie lirndim; o'er a brook
V. hy taunt his braar with nne,e,ing bonk?
. .'. 1 he tiinil! the tmel! there ymvi the fly!
Above linn a Ik nun.tnt sky.
In .i
Slk"!l u )1
to Itiiiik
.Kiltl pi tivc a man an aitant fmil.
I Imrr U t lien' mi;! spijn-iinic il.iyj
hrn fisiirrmcn me in a liac.
A:k every timr 'ivy tiy to lliink
1 hey seem to see the sdtt amlrt's htink;
1 hey die, un A pools tlicy used tn fish,
And pause tincl t.ih am! wish ami with.
At Mich a time, i U'iir lr.tstm'h vain;
All :;.ill.int nn;;lris twiiow hi:- p.un.
Ah. List in. ite. T happy I'jof.,
We hope tin "t'rexy lets ym oil ;
'1 lio thiills ymi ot brsuh; the stte.un
Heat stiimiui;'. loii !ier hoyn lulrr.mi.
W'l-nr'rr a i:i,ui has lislun;; fever.
Fq floiir; In-fs he's n rle.rivrr.
Oil t a.ue h.u k i hw ci heaflrd. sl.'mr:.
oil p:oed uu w.tii tiuf rpoits brhnt;.
Editor
2.IJU
l.uu
.60
.00
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929.
cnor IS GOOD
nl st hool
I
OUT OUR WAY
&--T STiFFV-Y'T. OOMT" W.JOAJ Y
tooW-kooK! V 'Boor tUcT! 1
I MUH CAIKlV UObE ) VeJUUf 6F WE
I mow! a'E-seErj C -Tf-tisiKe "Ther
Mil Sffi
"tr-i
MQ.U, S. PAT. OFF.
He wan an olMiMvnnt Huh (.'lisii).
"l'a," litf Huid, "1'iiule Joe Ih nuing
lo he married Friday, (mi 'I. lie?"
"Vos, nun. Uncle Joe has only
three more dsiyn to wail."
The liul hoy niched. "The last
three daya," hu said, "they give
ihein every thliiK to eat they ask
for, don't they, l'a?"
About the only lime n telephone
operator hear a pleaHsint voice In
when hlie'n not on duty.
Flint liuiKlar I'I'h net out of
(Ilia. We've hiokeu Into the houno
of tin heay weight champion.
Kecond KuiKlar lion't let t li ill
worry you. I lo never fiKlitu tor
Ivha than a million dollars.
"Are you sure that was a mar
riage license you mild me last
month tlie recent hrldt irroom
..sked the marrisine liri.-n.su heller.
"Why, of course," was I tie answer.
"Well, 1 ihoui;iil (here miiit ha
been a Piistii'ce. lvo ltd n c.i;s
die evor since."
A small h:y was told that he
mut wiite id his pr.imlntotlu-r a
teller ol' sympathy on the death ot
tier liti.-ltatul.
This was the letter, adorned with
ninny blots, that eventually arriv
ed: "Hear (iraudniotlier What a
pily about poor Crandpa. IMease
send uie auuie Htaiiips. There is
a new boy here who squeals if I
hit him. With love, from Honor."
It's all liihi to keep an open
mind, bat it should'! be kept so
wide upeii that nothiiiK will ni;iv
In it.
"Well little man, ami vh;it v.nu!d
you like to In uhen ou mow up?"
"I uoilh.1 like ti M. ir,.
Ketitleman like j.iu, with notblim
to do bin walk about and n:di iucs
tions." The flower of youth U!eH the
lotum ui old Ur;e to p-t tolleL
bred. Amstenl.uii li.is a l.-ank exrlusive
II lor women. What we u.uit to
know is Hhis: Who takes tare or
the overdtittt.!?
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Continued from pace 1)
prc.-.s:n thiil followed the . va: li In
the I.t El of I!I1M. was Sl.'L'.aMi. . !
The alue l.in year was $ 1 7.".. 7 ;;!.-
;;;pT.
1'iom this It appears that we
h ive weathered the m in and ;
li.ive i;ul b;ick atmut lo nonnal. '
Tins, ot cMUlse. refri-;; to pindu-'
ihiti ali:e mily. ami lu.s n . reit-i-
. ni. i' u- the i;itio between uis und
: ; ale value. !
! ... .
PRIVATE FLYING CLUGS
MOVEMENT IS LAUNCHED
i,l,,l -.v, W ,,
! Office 1
I Catj
W SI!l.G'nN. .luie II A
iiikV client In i-.M.i I'1!: il pliv:i'r 1 1 -.tu"
ei'lhs Ihiuimjot.t ll'.e titiintl
h:.s h Ml hoim-lnd by the Naln'li.il
Aettuii'.ntic iis.-eeiat dH,
S, (i.i'im linam ltin,h:tm n! Cen
lie, ;u nt. piesiden' Of the oii:Uli)l
Imii, announcing the plan, s.nl the
iin.v ,-inein was direcd-d towaid the
"ptuper dt etnpli.eii: oi iivil tlMlii".
in t Mien Slate . " It h.i-, n
iiii f kli . In- .s.iid only alte;- m
ll;aili e ditlli'Ultn-s have lie, n ovel
eell.i ".. tl IS linU Hu: m1,U in- t'
pi.i ine-l. toi- a I h ?; ' ctuh ioi rn-'d
nn it r the N A. A pl:m, and eli.ir
t.Me.l. to rei i, iitMli.uv a;:aln(
the. lof-s in the pi.ilie. and .t.na!
pit(M-ny liability, pi.ipt i;y u.ijuae
,.r.d pj-s( i ,n" ii.ihiii' ".
i hde toifiu t i inj rlubs a:e
DOGr BuanKeTS
lihriviiiK uiuIhi gfivei iiniont Kiihjiidy'
he declared, this idea "is not toler-;
! ated and in not i utumiaeu-led by ,
the tMHwfat ion.
News Briefs
(As.ik-1;.h-. i-rtiri I.M-I Win-)
NAl'LKH, Italy, June 11. A
statue ol' St. Anthony is believed
by peuwuuts of the villain of Ter
zino to have sto)ped the flow of
lava a few yards from their hoiii
during tlie rucent erupt iou 01
Mount Vesuvius. Uesldents of the
district are flocking to the village
to see what appears to be a rough.
lepioilucUoii of the statue in tlie
hardened lavu.
WILMINGTON, Del., June 11.
Alter lia viug crossed the ocean
seven times in a submarine during
the war. hennis A. ltradley drown
ed halfway across tlie ITU-foot wide
Brandy wine river, w hicli lie at
tempted to swim ou u bet. ,
TOItONTO, Out., June 11. The
old fashioned woman who has u
modern education stands the best
chance, of attaining happiness in
iiiu opinion of the llev. Mrs. Kdilh
Tickles of Liverpool, England, who
is witii a British chinch group thai
is makiin; a goodwill tour of east
ern Canada.
SACIMME.Vi'O, June 11. Court
Smith, warden of l-'ol.som prison,
and Distriet Attorney Neil ftlcAl
lister ot Sacrsuuento have received
threatening letters from friends of
five convicts sentenced to haim hi
August for participation in a mur
der riot at l'olaom Thanksgiving
day, 197.
ltKDldNVi, Cal., June 11 Bi raw
berry and cherry crops were re
ported h per rent normal after
i lie heavy week-end rain and wind
storm. OAKLAND. Cal.. Juno 11.- Cus
toms Inspectors seized narcotir s
valued" at $."o.mio found aboard the
fi i-ighler MvidjokeriD.
KlNtl CITY, Cal.. June II. -Bodies
of two young sons of A.
Autongoutul, Greenfield dairyman,
u ere found buried under a sand
bank on their fat hot 's ranch. A
cave they were digging collapsed
over the in.
SANTA liOKA. Cal.. June 11.
John Kemper, atiacked hv a n nu
loot octopus at Point Arena, killed
il Htier a hutile with the ciealure.
SLAtTl.i:. Wash.. June 11
Two hms weni to lieelni' Kirkpat
rick s l;uie to see why he was ab
sent from miimil. They found their
lll-v ear old playmate apparently a
suicide with a bullet through hi
head.
SKXTTLK. June 11.- I'aris Itax
t' r. lv. ddied a co-ir; order dltect
ing hiai in cease his cnurtsh.p to
At ity ILieburn anil was t-eiu-
em rd til live vi-ais in prison, lie!
:! on piob.itinn on a hail clucli
charge.
u
NEURITIS
and Rheumatic Sufferers
Casey $ Guaranteed Remedy
twines ou full relief in tlie mnst
severe ea.-es or money back. Na
tive's nun tonic dean.ios the Mnod
trnni the uric acid pnisnu through
dtitct aclintt nil the smmu'li. hrr
and ki.liievs. Also .specifically eit.-o
tivc la i.ises of Gout. Dropsy. Uih
Bliu'd l'i es.-ui e, cramps In the
Hint's. Iledne. s pain and swtdM-ig.
$l.ao per hoiile. Marstcis Irug Co.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMfcHS
Water will he shut off YVidne-
dav. Jane lJih, fmin l:eo p. m. to
;:'" p in ii f t f ; m all on-uti;ct s
o'i Mill S- outli nt KSoeil St.; all
nt SluMt St.. and all I'lUisurcrr- nn
Heei-, helwien Miil St. and SluMt;
Si Also all cnasuuieis in I'mpoiui t
I'aik ddinnn
i c li Ft kni tKi;t;i .
i'oui:i; company. I
- e
Cj.v p.,ty .;t Wharton Uios.
By Williams
fc-fl BY HCA StBVICC. IM&
Do You Know Your
Own State?
Exrcrpt from "Oreffon (JpoRrupliIc
Names" hj SIrArtluir, which ex
plain the origin of names of
geographic landmarks through
out tlie state.
FOSTER ROAD
KOSTKIl UOAD, Multnomah
county Philip Foster came to
i ejfon In sr.i, hy sea. His
wile was Mary Charlotte Petty
grove, sister of F. W. Petty
grove, one of the founders ot
Portland. Poster was born in
Augusta, Me., January VJ, l;05.
During his first four years in
Oregon. Foster engaged in the
mercantile business at Oregon
City. His farm, at Lagte
Creek, was the first on the
Oregon Trail in the Willamette
valley. Til is made the Foster
furm the most widely known
in Oregon. The Foster place
was, during many years, the
depot of supplies for new set
tlers. He was preceded there
by Samuel McSwain. u pioneer,
probably of IN 12, Foster died
.March 17, ISS4.
CHICAGO'S BLIND
FIND THEIR WAY
TO $65,000 DOLE
( AxMortafr-tl 1'ri-fS I-un'iI Wiro)
CHICAGO. June 11. Blind men.
blind wnineii; 7uu of them; lapping
along wild their canes picking
their way careiully up the streets
of 19US West Poik street. Pen
shiners come for their dole.
So many blind people at one
time. So many different types of
blind people. Some wore the men
ilicant's sign. "1 am blind." Those
were the beggars who live by the
alms of those who can see, and
who can sympathize. Many others
came led by children; still others
in the care of adults. One or two
arrived in automobiles.
out of the Too who tupped their
uncertain w ay Into the county
agent's office yesterday, not one
was led by a dog. That seemed
strange to those who observed and
who had read stories of blind men
and the dns that lead them. But
ull can:. mI canes.
The Too represented ail hut n
few of iho Cook county blind eligi
ble for (piarH'Vly chocks. It is a
psychology nf t ho blind, said Jo
seph .Moms, director Of the office,
that they collect their checks in
person, net even depend ing upon
the mails. Ileing blind, they seem
to want to do tor themselves all
that they can.
Kneh check uiifi f.ir one dol
lar a day, paid half by the county
and half hy the state to every
blind person wh'se annual Income
is less than JU..",. Some pension
ers have been receiving checks
sine P.'3. tlmush only within the
year has it 1 n ;;:ut a quarter. It
formerly w as Jo.
Cook county's pocket hook ha.
been thin lor many months; but
yes'erday it did ti'M neglect tu have
Mia.l'on ready for (hose who walk In
daikr.ess.
CHICKEN DINNER
Thursday. June n, at Christian
t'luireh from l'::tit a. m. to I p. m.,
eHeii h 1, adieu Aid MH-lety fur
bi'iirfit brildia fund. rents per
plate, l.o.'k tor ne iiu in this taper
DAY OLD TURKEYS I
$60 00 Per mo Prepaid
IIVIVHFS F.VKItY MONDAY
Pure brd llrnnve nod pure br'i' ;
Nan a cancel t. Carefully selected 1
ranm stock. vii;orou and hi althy :
Ftie larue i-mih, 11u'kv poults '
Write for rataburie and l:ii"t sum ;
mer bulletin. Tebxraph order?: fo; !
immediate shipment, l-'iee circular j
"Art-fiehil Uroodfng nf TurV-nv "
ursst t.L ronrnv v uis j
Box li forvailU. Ore '
Trv our tt MT.iy (or cw.-.
kill ti.t- thrt. Htiartou Kios.
It .
Thursday, June 13, all Douglas
county will have a chance to see
just bow an automobile Is made.
fc,vry buyer of an automobile
should have an opportunity to see
what lies payinc oui good money
for," says Roy Catching, of Hoy
Catching Motor company, and it Is
this firm belief in bis duty to the
people of Douglas county that is
prompting Mr. Catching to stage
an f xhihit.'oji that is said to he
unhpie in the annals of automotive
histnrv.
Nowadays all automobile look
good, and ft is therefore all the
more important for the prospective
buyer, before making his final
choice, to see for himself the ma
teria! and workmanship that have
been put into the car he Is thinking
of buying.
This miniature automobile show
will consist of an engineering ex
hibit, a phantom chassis, and a
color and style show, which has
been designed especially to please
the ladies.
All are welcome, and Mr. Catch
ing hopes you will be able to stay
for the -feature picture of a young
couple's adventures in Dynamic De
troit, the home of tiie automobile
industry. This picture was produc
ed at great expense and is one of
the best of its kind we've seen.
Silently and smoothly gliding
through the dep canyons of the
city'B busy streets, you can accom
pany these two young people on
their Bight-Hoeing trip to the mag
nificient new art center, the Itul
ian marble librtiry and art museum.
Underhand Tactics . . . .
and unfair practices, set in motion by envious interests, crum
ble to pieces before our records which show that 20,679
physicians say Luckies are less irritating than other ciga
rettes. They know that toasting eliminates acritls and other
impurities. So physicians not only smoke Luckies to relieve
the strain of professional duties they recommend them to
their patients.
Tbc figures quoted
have been checked
and certified to by
LYBKAND, I10SS
BROS. AND MONT.
COMER Y, Accoun
tants and Auditors.
The American 6
B Tobacco Co., jj
I r Manufacturer
j "It's toastecV''
I No Throat Irritation-
I No Cough. ' - .
I '
I J ;
To maintain a , ,
slender figure, , J
' i .i . '.i iS&i$ ' , '
deny the truth
! oftheadviee: f -T&SSt
1 "REACH FOR !
! A LUCKY 1 ' n
1 INSTEAD OF j $'1 "
I A SViEET." '
the but we must'nt spoil your fun,
by telling you about it now! Onlyi
don't niss the thrill of a cruise
over the city in one of the great1
trl-motor airplanes. It won't cost
)ou a ceut. !
Mr. Catching has been advised
that, owing to the demand in other
seciious of the country, the exhi
bition can only remain in Roseburg
for one day.
"Dynamic Detroit," the movie
that will be shown in the evening
is certainly a film that should be
utC'a by every one who is interest
ed !n bow our country has won and
holds her present foremost position
in the world of commerce. Detroit
is universally accepted as the home
of the automobile industry; and to
the American traveling abroad, it
is perhaps the large'number of Am
erican automobiles he sees on Ihe
streets of every city he visits, that
hrings home to him more than any
thing else our commercial su
premacy, and makes him proud to be
an American citizen.
We cannot all visit Detroit In
person. But tomorrow night we
cuu. through the medium of the sil
ver screen, see something of this
great city from the ground and
from the air. And we can go
through one of the biggest automo
bile plants in the world, and see
just how motor cars are made.
Mr. Catching extends a cordial
invitation to you all, to avail your
selves of this wonderful opportunity.
JACOB SPEIER, PORTLAND
HARBOR MASTER, DIES
(Assoc tat '-d i'ress Leased Wire)
LONG HFACH, Cal., June 10.
Captain Jacob Hpeier, BS years old.
port of Portland harbor master,
died at a hospital here last night.
He was stricken while enroute by
-ea from an eastern trip to Port
land. (SICKED)
Mr M The American Tobacco Company, Incorporated ft
LOST YOUTH FOUND
IN MARION COUNTY
(Awrlatwl Vie wd Wir.)
on ri'IfTflW rira .Ilinfi 10.
Clyde Frost, 8-5'ear-o!d on of Mr.
and Mrs. J. IK t ro&i oi me (.nw.n
Finder ridse country, who had
been lost In the Butte creek canyon
Sunday afternoon and night, was
found early this morning near the
creek. He was badly frlKhlened
and his clothing was torn, but he
,u unharuittd and no serious con
sequences are expected to devolop
Hum his experience.
The youngster followed a fisher
man Into the canyon Sunday but
failed to return at nightfall.
ALLEGED CHILD KILLER
REPUDIATES CONFESSION
tAwtcMotl i'Tfm Loatrrf Wlrf)
VKIAH, Cal., June 11 Thomas
Lehew. confessed slavr of six-year-old
Teresa Johnson on May 23,
was held for trial in the Mendocino
COUUty Superior COUn yeiema
when arraigned before Justice of
the Peace John A. Hoffman.
Acting as his own attorney, Lo
hew, through questioning Sheriff
li. R. Byrnes, charged he had been
kept in the county Jail for four
days and nights without sleep, and
that his foud and water had been
drugged. K
As a result, he denied remember
ing signing a confession, he said,
and indicated he would repudiate
the two confessions officers said
he made.
McCormick - Ueerlng mowers,
rakes ant binders are carried iu
stock at Wharton liros.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
IIvb forever. Brand's Koad Stand.
Camp at Idleyld Park.
0
lu-IV 1