Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 01, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 01, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW " Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc. i - Mt-mlirr of The The AftHO-.Int'd it i-mIh cut Jon of ull iMfWM lii Iii-n rri'iiitf-d ( this nai'rr ;tti. I" all l".nl m-wn ruiMtsli tlon of ! i)iiati'lii k tit-it in nn- ulno Intrd TreMM, t-Mitlid to tht uh- tor rfubll- it or not orntTwm- rt'ii!t i -I h.-i. in All ritflitH or r-pubik v. d. IIAKIUS ELLSWOItTH.. Entered au second clats matter May 17, I'M, at the post office at Kosebun;, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1S79. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dully, per yenr, by mail Dully, nix months by mail Daily, three months, by until . Daily, single month, by mail.. Dully, by carrier, per incnili.. BRINGING UP FATHER By Go. McManus RpSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929. MOMS K X K 0 R C 10 M E N T UATIIIOK THAN 5IOUI0 & I'M -bo bORRV BUT -ri-E LA.MP SLIPPED RIGHT -tA.IMO- WA.IT TIL.U t-lA.Cl6 fnislCi OUT "TOO 6HOKE LAMP- I'LL, TAKE THft OivIE OOT OF W.ElE BEFORE -(tU liO'iT IT- YOORE Iro TfOOf CXiM . -l fOAJD- r A LEGISLATIVE cotiiiiiiUee is liv.niirK up sumo new laws to curb reckless driving of milimol)ili-s. Hut al ready we have a speed limit law with a maximum consider ably below Hie margin of safety under modern car and road conditions. We nave a law against recklessness. We have a law for forfeiture of driver's license when abused. We have a drunken driver law whose "ItuW have been her alded far and wide as beiiifr all that such a law's "teeth" could or should be. What fui-ther law can there be con trived that will help? There is a siiKifcstion that the cost of automobile insurance premiums be made higher to motor ists who have proved themselves bad drivers. Would not that merely cause such persons to decline to take out any in ;surance? I Our trouble is not that there is too little law for making .motoring safe but that penalties for recklessness are too sel dom enforced. Everybody who observes is familiar with in cidents in proof of this. Traffic, officers, stale and local, do their duty for the most part well enough but when the . cases get into court enforcement too often bogs down. In any serious case of traffic law infraction a jury trial is de manded and juries are notoriously lenient with such of fenders. For instance, the very fact that a conviction for driv ingWhile drunk carries with it a mandatory jail sentence makes jury convictions on that charge the exception even when evidence is ample. And yet the penalty is just, for the drunken driver is the worst menace of all on the road. ; Strict enforcement of forfeiture of the driver's license upon conviction of recklessness or other infraction of the 'rules wo. ild be the most effective possible deterrent. Tem porary forfeiture for first offenses and permanent foi-fui-! ."tures for repealed offenses would, if carried .)ut, make the highways relatively safe. There is law enough already to ."accomplish that. , , Senator Joe Dunne, who heads the cemmittec now work ing pn the proposed new laws, is as well posted as anybody in' Oregon on motoring conditions. Maybe he can bring 'oubsomo new ideas in legislation that will be useful, but what we most r.eed is discovery o ways to make enforce--nicnl of present laws effective. ' o ' ...J5am Starrier has succeeded in raising a fine crop of "sweet potatoes this year and anticipated quite a profit frwn the experiment until he began seeking a market. Then he .found that the wholesale fruit companies would not buy them because they were Texas sweets instead of California sweets. This writer has within the week eaten sialic of Mr. Starmer's Texas potatoes and some of the California var- ' iety. M r. Starmer's sweets are better by far than to others. Loral dealers do not buy the Texas variety from Mr. Starmer because they depend largely on the Cliolesale fruit houses for such supplies and do not wish to change. The point of the whole thing is tlia: A local man has raised a farm product that is better than siimil.ir products now offered forCealc at retail. They cannot be sold to dealers here be cause California sweet potatoes are already in the market thniligh the wholesale houses. Reasons may be good and plenty why this condition exists but whatever the reasons may be, something should be done to promte the marketing of Diore 'locally grown produce in local markets. i M Glad i didistt BREAK IT- MA,CCIE WILL HAVE TO GIVE. SAVItsl' THIS OME POEM FOR The day By LOUIS ALL1KRT BANKS OCTOBER O 0)( lolmr has a aoljeOair, Mas rich abundance and to spare, Hut, spile of atl her wasting fuiits Anil sportive trrO in btilliant suiQ There is n bint if winter's cold Which bieatbes amidst her wealth of Kbl And sends a shiver down one's $inc en a we on her tieasures dine. o o And yet, despite that somber feel, ' 1 is loaded down from deck to keel No other season has a mom S yoretnis as this month of corn hen summer i. with l.ii:ini; feetO And orchaid.s i. the world (Qeat, October has a y.lniiou.i robe AllhOii;h the ftimls will sometimes piohe. Sweet April dances in her And May in blossoms f.uiK While June 1ms tt.u;tant loses sweet July s where spring and summer meet; While Aupust is a m.ition dear -B)'ueaths .September much ol cheer, October v-athois all their ch;um - The OFFICE CAT Luke, our oft ice boy, tells us or a little (JfuioK lie heard tn the res luunuit across the street. The. v.iiiin0s was nea nl to ask, "Aaui't that thicken good?" '1 lie ciirttoiiK-r looked up and re plied "it may base been morally, but physically it's a wreck." Now that we have the vitaplionu, wlren you hear "No, you musm t do that," you can't leil if It's a part of the show or the couple behind you. It is alleged by an observer (hat ii'ls no hungry in order to buy clothes, though no one would have suspected it because of visible evi-uenue. The fellow . ho proudly boasts that "he runs things in his home," usually reiers to mo luwnmower, lite carpet sweeper, the washing inachitiu uud the errands. Intuition is what warns u bride th.il it sue doesn't make a doormat ot the Kioom he will start riht in try in;; to make a hired gui ot her. Tame as a parauraphcr fs being piot tl by Hie Literary Digest. "Yes," said (lie oculist, "he had a curious uiliici iim ; everything he looked at he saw double." ""Poor fellow. 1 suppose he found It hard to gel a job'."' "Not nil all. 'the gas company snapped him up quid;, and now he a reading moteiO" "The- American girl fs all right, and 1 wish I could soo Gioru of her," says a well known visiting L.ugllsii artist, tiooduess, some peo ple are so hard to satisfy. Said a young miss, "I like to do as I please, but 1 like it better when 1 have a little opposition." There was a lime when you had to read Hie fashion magazines to Mud out what women were wear ing. Instead of just being around them. There are toe many remedies and too h'W cures. 'Do you know only two things pre en I your becoming a great dancer'.'" "Indeed? What are IheyT "Vour I'ei-t." At an agrie;jliural show a man whti was making himself cunspnu- is broke mil w lib: fall these prize cutt'e? Why, thy ain't iinihiim to what our folks raise. My lather raised the bii:uesi Oil' of any man around our parts. Don't Mandei, ' loiibt it." remarked and thf noisiest." a by- I'ln- faitn.-r has it safe. His fam ily m-er makes him go picnickum out in the country. sprouts. shouts EDITORIALS ON (Contimr THE DAY'S NEWS i from page 1 ) And vet, she sound:; i.lll.ur leek at Uamsav M.ti lH;ii.iM. who i .just an tilliiiL-. lliipitp'i s eve emir than l.imlbei ;:h. October mi iiilii of all. the bed V hen brilliant autninn's at its eiest. We'll pluck the appb's Ikhm yoai h ue; Hejoice in ptore youi wraith endows; We'll cool our summer spiiits down. 1'iepaie for winter's siIemn blown. Ihit nevermoie tluou-.uit the ycfg: Shall we for;;et your t.newell cheer. Knr.kH (Mint I ir . so.ially. as tl-.- I iun aiv Tin tl KfiMtllfSS. as nine a in American ,e ai'islettl ENLIST SUN'S RA YS IN COMB A TTING RICKETS JTiis Disease, Says Dr. Copeland, Is One of tlw Penalties of Improper Feeding1 Sunlight and Good Food Will Help Haby Back to Health. J5y ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. United States Scnatnr from New York. Former Commissioner of Health. Seic York City. CIVILIZATION demands much. She makes us pay high prices for what sh? gives. , Chiefly these penalties are the disear'-s caused by our modern mode of life and the kinds of food we eat. Rickets is such a disease. It if caused by improper diet. As a rule rickets is found anions children who are bottle fed. Hut occasionally a breast feil baby develops the disease. Formerly, it was generally believed that bad air, lack of exercise and infection were the prin cipal causes. It is true that children taken from such surroundings when sufferinp from rickets and exposed to sunshine nnd fresh air bogin to show immediate improvement. An interest ins fact about this disease is its geographic occurence. It is most prevalent in America and middle Kurone. Children of Italy. Spnin. Greece, Norway. Denmark and of the Kslgno regions rarely are affected. In the southern eounlrief it is because the intense hent keeps the children out-of-doors. In the northern regions the mothers nurse theii babies for very long periods. These mothers, too, have O (,"(-''t rich In animal fats. This keep. iulwxl Moirro mwl ll-ill-m ,.h i 1 1 1 Tl II ill America at'f- the disease. Cne reason-given for it is that the pigment of the in these races prevent? the ultra-violet rays from penetrating. out these rays there In great ibi1 -if r it-. i DR. COPELAND. he child well nour- particumny prone to sxin With- of rickets. Tho children with rickets have dif ficulty tn walkiiiR. Tliev are plceon breasted, knock-kneed, have enlargid; jolntfi. bony prottibeninct of the skull ! and othrr dcrorinutlrs. Ttie nlnl mi-l Inal murli's re weak qIvImr a "put ' bi-llli'd" nppeaninr. TJu- child cuts nnd sleensQ lorly. Is Qv-Qti and trrl- skin them U'fs nmtri'iitil.' Ste spi'cialist for his opinion. 2 You should weigh about 126 pounds. 3 f should weigh about thirty two pounds. ft. A should H Q t nm two tmln .-eigh? i cirt of twelve, s tall What - You 1 pounds. should weigh iilmiit 10S t.,i- l.xpoBtirp to the direct ravt nf thoj sun is tHJIrat'le Artiriclal Muhts have m in-h th same- effect. The ho.s- ) pn ins and oilmen now Rive these lllit treatment). Orange, t'unnto and pnuie Hi ten. rinniicn. rnooiik-O. till K nnil cl'L'.s itre rl'h In those elements simnlvini- th.-f' bnne-hiitldinR tisnues. cod liver oil Is of ei eat value and should tie Riven i A The v houid Wflgh respectlvo reiriilarlv. : ly tL'Onnd 115 puunds. I'v ptninT fredlnc and exofisii'e Y O srnrtrmi'.Kii." o it.w l. i. ! of BCVI ' la II. w fifteen. A-eiRh? II. Q. What should a Rlrl Mteen, five feet three inches iKh?- Whiit wlmtpd i girl of live feet three Inches tall, KiinilKlit ttie innth'T innv he cnnt?r d'-nt her hal.v l. wife We need no' worry over an Hllment so well under stood. Aiiswerslo I !rlt li nVrles C. C K. Q What will remove brown G'1' l,,ft l,V plmpl'"'? " W Ii iL. should n mrl of Iweiitv om. ftv.. iU fiir lnche? tall, ivemh? 3 What siOild a Ihrce-jLar-oM boy weigh? A. If the scars are not deep the X-ray may be of benefit In making moth should n girl ng d fifteen, five feet five niches tall. Weigh? 2. What foods are fattening? A She should weigh ntunit 11!) poiiit'ts - Milk. rgiTt. plenty of fresh rruits and v.-i;elalles Int nf a Well tilnie t d diet and drink plenty of water between meats Sleep as many h.-urs nj. possible. Avoid poor cQi Inatfort All tluw wilt help (n build up the system and gain weight. Crpflthl. !!), Kfwipipr Pratur 8rrtm, Um. M anncrs MKS. C()ltNKLl';S llKCKMAN' li'iv. b'duin I ed lrt.ni l wiicie l he pio d .' m& jm i-mm ; . MssUir3r . ? 1? VW W I W'mi4 is H a mm : -sM f mrm - 1 mi m (wmi LAW n r? , vsi L ili I JjVpO 'KS ? ""! CmJ i IMl Service, lou I iz--'" "-- .L g?- 8 C I Crr.lBril.ii.riitlit.r.nt ) j lp - fHERE;b MO LE . f? 1 1 the weii-brt-d person doea not eat candy In a public place like a the atre. And is there anything thut makes you you Grosser than the person who chew thu candy aud ibly, or who rattles the pap-r ot tho box or bag In which the candy has been rrposinp? And the cho colate always smells so messy if It is chocolate candy! (Mrs. Deeckmaii will be Rlad to answer questions oil etiquette sub mhted by readers.) Copyright, 1H2!). by Pr-miier Smi dicate. Inc. COW CREEK RANCHER CHARGED VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAWS! CI.KNDALR. Ore.. Oct. 1. dale' Hamilton, a Cow creek rancher Iiv- Ins four miles east of (Jlendale, was placed in the city jail late Monday afternoon by City Marshal George OliiiKhouse on a charge of drunkenness. A searefi was made through Hamilton's cat. parked on Mam street, and a bottle partl filled with moonshine liquor, was found, officers reported. P. L. Steele, a younn farm band em ployed by Hamilton, was said to have admitted ownership of tin bottle and Its contents, a'though he apparently had not been drink in K. This evidence was stob n later In the eveniTip; by unknown per sons who removed It from a vaea;ii store room in the jail whore It had been placed by ,th" marshal. Hamilton was released Monday evening, late on a $lni bail and will appear before WilTam It. Lesh. city recorder, Tuesday evening for hearing. State Press Comment COURTHOUSE FETE COMMITTEE MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT The next meeting of the court house dedication executive commit tee will be held in the chamber of commerce office- Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. This was decided at a meeting called yesterday after noon at five o clock. All returns from the budget drive committee are not yet in and indications are from the reports thus far that the fund will be short the amount necessary to complete all arrange ments. The soliciting; team from the Ki wanis club ha: not yet made it? drive and the final outcome will depend largely on the success of that team. MUSIC COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF KIWANIS PROGRAM AT LUNChON A n i u t erest ins prog ra m was presented today noon by the music committee of the Kiwunis club at the weekly noon luncheon. The program opened with a concert by the Klwanis orchestra and includ ed a group of piano xum by Roy Goodman, vocal solos by A. M. Davidson and song stunts led by Lyman Spencer. A report on the activities of the music committee since the first of the year was given by Dr. II. C. Church, chairman. OREGON PtOrtEurt DIES Ii A K Lit, Oie.. Oct.. 1. The death at Pendleton yesterday of William Itltch, !)(, piom-e,- (Jf ilii: county, ended inniv ti.an 71 years of niaiibd for him. M-. and Mrs. itiuh wore minied in Ken tucky. Mi s. ;tlt0. sin vlves her husband with three sons and two daughters. -o- MABEL HAS IDEAS WASHINGTON, Sept.. 30. Mabel Walker WHleb-'unt wants no sex distinctions. In a radio addresB she timed liiOinoitH and professional women to insist on no particular fnrn to the fair. The fame of Hetiy Green and Mine. Currie was due to their sex not their achieve ments, She said. Independent Merchant Speaks Up "Don't worry about independent merchants not being ablt to hold their own in competitive mercan tile lines," eaid one of their mem bers who is well known locally, following a perusal yesterday ol un ediiorial in the Sc-h r vealing the rapid growth of ciiatii organi zations throughout the couu'ry. The fact of the matter is. be continued, "much of the growth of the chain system has been due to the rapid addition o.' new stores and the elimination of iiteff.cierit independent merchans. A very large majority or inte dent merchants remaining In the field have dcmousliaied their ability to meet the new form of competition, and that they have met that competition during tne 1-n in which chains enjoyed their mort rapid growtn is goou u.ssur anea thai they will continue to do so n the future. You do not have to go outside of Medford to obtain proof of my contention. There are independent merchants here who are not only meeting the new competition, but ae seiting a good fast pace in re tail circles." In concluding his eonwr'nt, be said: "The pneceiis of elimination 1b not yet complete, hut almost so. As soon as the few remaining In dependent dialers who fail to adopt more progressive methods of merchandising step out of the field, chain organizations wi.l face a class of competitors who are worthy of their mettle." Trade journals serving indepen dent retailers of the country have been devoting a liberal volume of all but predict a new realignment which will place the independents in a more advantageous pobitlon than ever before. Nor is the new alignment in the retail situation of the country without its reaction upon ' the manufacturing industry, which eco nomists point out is undergoing a marked change In policies in order to meet new conditions. Here it is again pointed out that manufactur ers who are not operating at a high rale of efficiency, and who are unable to meet new demands created b sharper competition IP retail trade circles must eventual ly retire from the field of activity and give way to those who are set ting a faster pace. After all it is efficiency that counts In any line of endeavor. It Is essential to success in every business, and those who are with out it are bound to fall by the way side. Medford Daily News. Burn -the Timber? (Portland Journal.) If no rain comes before. Gover nor PatterHon will be fully Justi fied In postponing the hunting sea son until there is a rain. In fact, as the guardian of the public inter est, it is the governor's duty to do so. Protection of the forests aciinst fires is highly essential. Much ol the timber Is the public's. And the public gets a lot out of the forests that are privately owned. Tho la bor cost in milling privately owned timber goes ultimately into the pockets of the public and it is a big percentage of the proceeds. The counties get 35 per cent of the gross receipts from federal re serve timber. They get 50 per cent of the gross proceeds of land gran! timber. In addition, they indirectly get from both classes of timber the milting cost and much of the mill ing profit, the same as from pri vately owned timber." In these dry days, when a spark o-in tf'.ltt tlt.i ttn.lnr.UL-A -m lit.' c-li I space to a discussion of this 8ub-fhe (" a 4Mmfi ! ject during recent months. The discussions have been conducted tor most part by men who are close students of merchandising tnd of the now angles presented by the development of the chain system of retailing, nnd they oil but conclude that the progressive independent merchant has liito to fear from the new compQition. They also point out that manu- Mcturing tirms and jobbers who j. Ai'thu'' Bert?, prominent at uu iiul nave uie cuains on tneir i torney nnd mayor of Coquillo, i i.st or patrons are combining to hi Roselmrg for a few days aid independent merchants, and business. Hon will it uny to bring on tin hum i it! season regardless of rain' K.ery real sportsman will suj "ICo" emphatically, "No." AUCTION SALES Anyone wishing to hold a sale don't forget Uadahuiigh. He'll gei you the high dollar. 530 N. 1'im street. (Adv.) .';fnW'.-.-i'x'.,.'rff.'wy- vfi.ry" ff'.T-r'fcyiwr "wwrfyjw tatI I llllll IIIIIWIWW II II II BMI I III III III 1 Duds For Mem' CLOSED -o PORTLAND PLANT SOLD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Marking down prices, arranging stocks, etc. .Assignee Sale Begins Thursday, Oct. 3 9 A. M. PLAN TO COME EARLY "DUDS FOR MEN" 141 N. Jackson Opposite Umpqua Hotel rOliTT.ANI). Ore, Oil. 1. Kale ot Ihi! I'ui'lliiiul vi'Ktftalih' oil mills to the (lliiUlcn company of Cleve land. Ohio, was announced yester day by A. D. Joyce, president of the (Hidden company, for which he p;iid S2.IHI0. nun In 11117. Wednesday's News-Review will carry full particulars of the sensational price reductions. li,-.n W.-ilks With L.iriif s i: A it UUS. ItKKCKMAN: Inn mirstiinis nluus: u On- tt i't : 1 the liy 1)1 idi to I Ol 1 1 Oil' of It lulled to I a v. ed'Uug f.ift receiv e etnpln rs' ol the I'll 1:1 ' luide w4ii iinuify em- t-t-t !3 11. I). p. I form L-i for j v. iL'e ii- note ! ho corn n- a - thanks first ; rS 1. When tv o ladie. brlwei-n t!;t IV When d: h. for : p e 1 111 IV v,.i!l,i:u initld .-In walk That was ni' a Mai l nTi,i!d humble hh th pivmirr ef DIG DrilER IS BUSY Tin' lug in'W Winston's pla t Hatting i.imh. time -mill Is 1I1 i Ot pi U11V3 11UV. , 11 ' lii.-i lot niei ! 1 .i" a in kiiu lull , u ynnd iU:ilit toui.Li to Ml . V. i,,, i four P.11 1 T U 111 iu hlf : n r. -ti m l. U;t'..-:iHi 1 half a wai boil' to griMtm-s, tile nun ( men man to ci iff. tle te was to it. . I here is Ha-ii an Knulitdiman ef v. lio has rtM'ti to iaKlanil, which K iuliiu'ely gicat 'liall to be Kiiu: nt Klulaiid. So, s.-eiiii; how far Kugiand h.i. !.eie in the way of o ial p;ogiiss m a t. " centni u s. we aie ju.-tl-lii-d in s,.ing that in time even the La! In American countries iil l' It-si bukaid tii.-n t'.uj a:e now . NO. lie w :i;ivi'nn in 1 :i!.oDiHi:. on th.-' still- 01 ihr lli:i!V-l t'l.' Clllb lie andwich hini'-elt In- ;in w alkhiL' w :; h t " the the I lie pie heuhl net r I'l'Vll llll'lll. 2. Tit" we m u wa Mis 1 w .-. ti Vnu sec. Tiicdloi, h.-hind all this td-a Ileus w bile w alkil'i: :;iH'; bai k lo the b 1- id ie'on in wlrit ee-iiinn I mau give tuet pro'eci i.111 in tie j woman or women wiih whom ! 1 (watkiui;' AnI In the ;usweisj ; atie ihe proU'Ctiou id a Is i vi- iditir. Ar k',ovl.Hninr' Wcddinn Gifts KAK MKS. DKKCKMAV: j W ft ou I 'n.' ad.l-e I'.re . to the contct letui to ue in ack-1 thi iiic.uh:iii!n ss 1 Ii a t t:; d ti:e gin. and tii :i fur the ; is i 1 . 1 1 1 1 r iii ot her i.ppie.ia- lien ei ns hea:i! or i.s t!stiu!nes. 01 both. I.i o'licr wi'"d.., :-h- chat: ov -r witii I'lie fender or tl-e person , who lus had p.-rt in tiie s"i'.diii;. tile leVeline S of the t.OUjtllt i'llil Ihe t:iii. and makes the person h el that his or le-r kindness is de li.: hi fully jiii 1 fully appreciated uud unde;-stiKd. Do net u.-e a ihi.'ik ou eaid tliis is inn even tl. - t lit form for raying thauk-ou tor sin h good- 1 ness. r A-i lrrit.it nn Hb.t K M A N 1 it 1, -nod l;'sif for ;i f.-rMvi to eai candy in a i'ii.iH'1' Pfienal'v. I ospital Insurance0 The new idea, a rr... lcrn pOn of health protjetion. Pay for hospital service and mccU-al attcnt.on in small monthly payments now rather than pay heavy heartbreakinu Bills after a sickness or accident. OUR CONTRACTS PROVIDE 12 mooths' consultation, medical examinations and doctors' ser vices. 6" months' hospital service for any one case of sickness or injury, including beds, board, medidne, nurse, and doctor's services. ' All local service to be provided at the new Roseburg General HOpital. Rates for adults $2.50 pe month; children over 6 where included with adult mem- bcrs of a family $i,50 per month. Only regularly licensed physicians and surgjons will be employed to serve you under our contracts. Get full particulars, fill out, detach and mail the coupo below, today. Southern Oregon Hospital Association m . ifROSEBURG, OREGON PERKINS BLDG. DKAlt MUS. llK!-:t"K.M. Will V.MI il.h.tc 1.1 ll-l .- D' Weuld just 4I11U iH m see a candy by t i;e a;d place Wouldn't i vours only half , ine etl chew de our puithc SOUTHF.P.N OREGON HOSPITAL ASS N. Perkins Building, Roseburg, Oregon. Give me full details your modern Health I:ur.inie. Name Address - l--a: J. Kcjllj j fcajKII.IIfi.ICMaT.KIIora.IMM