Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1929)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT ' TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1929. ' lasu-d Daily Except Sunday by Tha New. Review Co., Ine. . W. inber of T'le Ammo. Intnl PrrM. AHO-,!,ttd l'r.-n l e-riiiaiMy -ntilli-l tu th 11.. for rpulill cntlon "f all m-u illsp.t t' licn er ,11 1 ,.,1 to It nr nrtt (itln-rwitii rri dlti-,1 In ihtii jiuffr ani tn nil local m-ws pnhlmlied hi-ri'ln. All rlglilH or r;pulillt:a tlon ni olHlmtrtir luTeln an; alH r-erv d. HARItIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor Entered as 8i;rond claKB matter Miiy 17, 10-0, lit the post office Bt ' KoseburK, Oregon, undnr Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES nallyiHr year, by mall - 14.00 Dally, -lx months by mall - 2.00 Dnlly, three months, by mall - 1" DallV. BhiKle month, by mall - -BO Dally.-Xy carrter. per month.. - - &0 ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1929. TIIU HISTORY EXHIBIT OUTSTANDIN'G among the features of Die celebration and dedication Saturday was the display of historical articles and papers in the room set aside lor that purpose in the- new courthouse. The committee composed of Akm-'s Pitchford and Mae Haldwin, that was responsible for net ting this exhibit together is to be congratulated. It was not only satisfactory it was astonishing. It was astonishing tlutt such a wonderful collection could be gathered together in such a short space of time as three weeks. Public spirited folks from all over the country contributed, valued posses sions to the exhibit and must have been proud when they say! what a fine display their things made. To give the ex hibit proper display and protection, merchants of Roseburg dmptied show cases and sent them over to the room. '. Everyone was genuinely interested in the collection. Entejvyig the room out of curiosity, they remained to see it nil and go back and see it again. It was with real difficulty that-those in charge closed the doors at the end of the day. People were reluctant to leave. You just can't see all of an cxhjbit like that in a few minutes or even in a few hours whrch brings to mind the thought that it is a shame the doors had to be closed on that wonderful collection and not again reopened. The things had to be returned and the mer chants need their show-cases. There may bo a permanent display result from this beginning, however. Members of the;county court saw the popularity of the feature and the keen and lasting interest people were taking. It may be that the court will give space in the courthouse to a per manent collection and provide funds so that showcases and frames can be purchased. Douglas county is one of the most historic spots in the slate. Its history should be pre served in the security and protection of the new court house. . ! il!.jiiliM.3n' ' The prune crop has been having all the attention dur ing! the last few weeks but the turkeys did not stop growing. Corfies now the announcement that the turkey crop this yea)- will bo ten per cent larger than lust year and there was a mighty fine turkey crop in this valley last year. ! . o ' The news pictures show Ishbel MacDonald in the cab of a louomotivo and herald the tidings: "Ishbe! turns en gineer." The next "release" will no doubt show her in an Indian chief's costume. o .Crack rifle shot guilty of forgery" says headline. Can you'imagine a crack rifle shot of the old days being arrested for forgery? POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS A TIGER WITH A TENDER HEART Tlib Avwot'liiltMl IMvws brought this iipwb Htory from I'hvU Sept. 27th. "Nwirncs Clemeiuvni. wll bt' SS tonmnmv. "Tin; TttftT linn not ehun,n'l his tput, ant no one expects he ever wlll.IJts mustache Mill fluuiisln'H r.nmiilubly, IiIh eyebrow! l III tnveep mil fiercely lioin lit;, broad forehead, he wt'ttiH hlii hUuU cup and 111 plnves iiuloort all tiny, and his lonnue reinulnH an sharp iih n rapier. Hill "TiVuHt'H tl leKtt iiiul lent iifi Ihe years roll by. "M. Cleinenceau rtpeiulu bin wIiiUth In bin den In the line Franklin. iKtinud for ihe find American Ambamidor to Frame. The ttprlim. Hum mer and early autumn be roams around his lair on the Vendee coant. HOiuj;U market In the moinlnua hi a nearby villus. He looks after IiIh k aide ii, Kay and fniKiaut with roncn and tlnwers of many sorts, and does a great deal of willing and reading. Visitors ho receives but rarely: ; "IN'unee ami America eagerly await the publication ' f Clomenceau has been u riling lhe.se past lew mouths." V Correspondent ot the New York Times recently wrote of him: 'This summer I lie Tlfcer has worked aluiOKt Incessantly on bis mem'oliH, ami here h is no secret tlial these activities in a man ap proaching his ninetieth year are nol just to ill) up time. M. I'lemtmcenu, like' IMincare, Is u poor mini, and his wrllltr.s are now almost his only source ol Income, Ken his auioiuoblle, wblcb was fihen to him by an admijiei- durin t the war, has become ti luxury which the man who mmlu the allied victory possible can scarcely alionl." jr,. Metluiiks this man is rightly nuined A royal timer's never turned; , He ne'er forgets liis jungle Inir Or ceases lonjin lo he tlierr. . Hrave Clcnipnceau Kas lier fire; "w I ir's like a charged clrctrir wire; I lie waleliless love he's iven 1 iniue 1 las made his hfc n rich romance. Some men nii;;ht fail and olhcis tt, Hut true as steel was Clemenceau; lie was an army in himself. And f.ir alinve all selfish pelf. u ' What could a fortune add to him Life's filled his gohlet to ihe brim; The wliole wide wurld is at his frrt i His immortality complete. I le tloes iut need those vulvar things that t;ive to hser men their v.ins. In days of war how vast hi; loomed! How sleek the I iyci then was ;ii)oinal! Ah, then it wns the T iber's roar Shook all caith's juns;les shore to shorcl , . No other man in crucial hour Could wield such wonder-winking power. Brave CU mrnceau ' -n dauntless soul I q How well he played the Tiber's rolel " He does nol need to change hi spoU I hi. hero of his country's plots; And when the world has banished wars His name shall shine amotiK the stars; We'll know his fierceness was art a:t fo hide his tender human heart. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManua i1""- i ii . . wn aw i " ri i 1,11 Not A 3 V 'tef f 1 L I mV M Li. II mmtwimiMA f mm mm I f MV POOR BROTHER I t-i-4 SSSi I fTtia,T Slice- HE TOOK "Yi' ii 1 jj CALLED AhOO ME LOOKED i,L.l t-lv CLOTHES t'i VTX SO SHABBY- I TOLD Mll-1 Kl IKJCLODIKl MV WATCH , f i TO TAKE "SOME OF YOUR f 1 Am' POCKET-BOOK MOW I ; !"i CLOTHIK1C-THE POOR Ii ,. 1 HAVEN'T olY J' ' tntl PtawflrvW. rr GrttBritilnrirrucrvl. " l the one may be addressed to: j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen The Misses Allen Mr. Walter Allen I 9 Home place, etc. j Never tiie the expression " ( I and tatoiiy ' wlitn addressing an j envelope. Serving Planked White Fish I DEAR MllS. BKECKMAN: Will you please tell me if j you should eat planked white fish from the plank, or should you ' remove the fish to your plate? I I VOU should remove the fish, to j I I your olate. t (Mrs. Ileeckman will be glad to) answer questions on etiquette sub mitted by readers.) Copyright, 102B, by Premier Syn dicate, inc. I Our American Birds Popular Home Lessons in Natural H I sto ry THE BIRD OF THE WEEK (By Louis Albert Banks) (Cut out this block each, week and you will soon have an inter esting bird book e your own.) The OFFICE CAT Cliilr: "My wlfo und I urn liortl tuniily Inclined, Sliu Is a peach and thu apple ot my eye, mo we made u fine near." Clarico: "Yes, but when I saw you out together you acted llko a uoupie of iiiHB to me." Charlie: "So you married your employer! How long did you work lor him?" Myrtle: "Till I got him." When doctora disagree the dis ease Is no wor.so than when they agree. Continuous Performance A couple or rival friendly Miop keepers were talking thiiiKM over. "When does your opening sale close?" united the HihI. "When our cloning sale openn," the second repliud. Heaven aluo don't need It. helps thoso who The old fiiHhloued maiden's blush Is palmed on unhliiHhingly. "In the last in to 1C years," Hays a style iiuthorlly, "there Iihs been u revolution In woman's dress." "Ih revolution quite the word? Isn't uprising better?" (Copyrighted by Office Cut Syndicate.) EDITORIALS ON THE DAY'S NEWS (Continued from page 1) Htntea that nth-net tourists in large numbers are prosperous slates. When Oregon set out to build a fine system of hlghwayrt, thus mak ing salable Its unexcelled natural scenery. It did Tor itself, in u busi ness way, one of Ihe best things it has ever done. Maybe I'm Wrong Hy J. P. MEDUCKY A large cookie concern is experi menting with Vitaphone, and be fore long they may come out with an animal cracker that growls. AMERICAN TRAGEDIES The college boy who had to sell his autotnobilo. He didn't have any more room on it for wise cracks. SOCIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS The book of etiquette has done wonders in the South Sea Islands. Cannibals are now eating our mis sionaries with a knife and fork. NULL AND VOID The follow who said he wanted to join the Elks and the Lion's club because he was so fond of animals. He's the same man who thought that Rotariant held their meetings in revolving doors. PITIFUL CASES A Scotchman running all over town trying to borrow that certain kin.1 of cigarette so that he can be nonchalant. ACE OF CADS The editor who atwavs lists the electrocutions under the heading of Current Events. (Excuse it, please). UNPARDONABLE FAUX PAS Sleeping until noon when you're luppcted to be hnngrd at sunrise. FASHION FANATICS The man who always gets up and ; puts ci a riding habit whenever ( he has a nightmare. i OUR OWN VAUDEVILLE Biology Teacher: What is the lowest things that are crawling all over the earth? Chauffeur's Son: Pedestrians. Copyright, h1 )'. Km Features S.MldKdW, Inc. CLOGGED EAR CANAL IS EASILY CLEARED Dr. Copclnnd Wurns Aguinst the Practice of Inserting Things Into tle Eur, for It U the Most Common Cause of Wax Deafness. By ROYAL S. COI'ELAND, M. D. IT uttcil States bi'i'fitor from New York. Former Committloner ol H'Mth, Hew York Clttl. TO HAVE anything interfere witn the heariog is disagreeable In deed. Usually deafness is a matter of very slow progress. Some times, however, like a clap of thunder, there cornea on sudden deafness. The most common cause for this experience Is the movement of a plug of wax into a new position. This wax has been accumulating for months, perhaps for a year or more. A bath may permit the admission to the ear canal of Just onough water to displace the maBS. Or the water softens the edRes of the ball of wax and the detached material may fill in the limited space. The deafness that comes so suddenly may disnpjwnr just as quickly. Efforts at relief by poking the ear with the little finger may be suc cessful. The wax is moved away from the car canal, or turned just enough to permit the sound aves to get past it. It is rare for such an accumulation of wax 10 take place. It is safe to say that It never ill take place if you do not fuss with the cars. MatlV tiersnrtR nrnrtipn tha hnH hnltit nt in. sorting into the car canal, a toothpick, hairpin, or even the end of a pencil. Such an Instrument may readily push the wax into the ear. Jtepeatod day after day, there gradually grows up a ball of wax of OR. COPLLAND Muny times 1 have said. In lest. of cuurue, that nothing shuuli be put in the ear except the point of the elbow. It Is a mistake to use any instrument In an utu-nipt to clean thin ur-Kiin. Left to Itm-lf. the wax Mil carry lUwIf out of the wir. If you suspect that there Is more Wax thun should b. let your doctor use the syringe, wushtns It out with wutcr. It may he net;swiry to apnlv a little olive oil to soften the maws. The npxt day It run be removyil With wnter und without pain. Should It hnppun that the tnrss nlmo.-M filtfl the canul, the oil will fill up this pHHiuim'wuy und Increase the donfncHH. This will dlwippear when the water en lines the plug to co"irt BV"'y. olt'&rliiK ihe piiMniice. Many a person ts KOlng about with Impaired hnirtnR from this cause. When the deafness can be ovtreom so easily It Is a pity to endure It. Answprs lnfonlili Qurrirs O. T. Q. What should s fflrl of IH, b ft. tall wcwh7 2. What Uo you advise for freckles? A. She should welch about no lion mis. 2. line equal parts of perox ide and lemon Juice na a bleach. J. 11. Q. 1 am a man of fifty and am troubled with constipation. What do you mlvlne? i A. Correct the diet. Kat course breads, such as whole wheat and graham, with your meals. Take a t'-aripuonful of mineral oil dally. Fop further particulars kindly a seff-ad-dreitsud, stumped envelope and ro state your question. Q. What will reduce large systematic exorcise masHSffing of the L. B. knees? A. Recuiar, and vokoioub knees. B. R. Q. What la the cause of brittle nails? A. This condition Is due to some constitutional disorder, such as anemia, some nutritional or blood disorder, and very often to the use of hard water and caustic soaps. Improve the general health by exer cise, proier diet and correct living. N. O. P. Q. Should one reduce while nursing a baby? very unwise Good Manners Hy MRS. COUNE1,:i;S DKKCKMAN Important Wedding Details DKAK .MKS. ItKKl K.MAN: 1. WIh-ii Is the piopiT tlmo to sen. I a "lhauk mi" iuut (or a wedtlitiit Rift, as Minn as it is ri' cHvnl. tir atti-r tlif wedding? Is It coneet tn use a roi res putidi'iire card or ieiier pap"i ? W. What is the proper slunatim' tor a nun i led woiuhu who w oi ks in nu uilice and slcns her own let U'fS? 1 Is my f I k r i :u ti ro cor 1 1 t I . CIis.i) c;.(i:e K. IVieismi? .V Ai'i an m uiu-emenU of a u arriaci in pood Im in. tint is. it the weddiiii; is very quiet and no Imitations hae been setil? ti Hum should tin- annniince metiU ln aihiie-ed when Hierc i! moie than one iR'tsoriOn the (am ii to whuh the announcement is tna-le? our i-Oitiiun has heen a nx eai dial i;t help lo Uie. c. k. r. THK hi hle t, he. if slu is pune ti'joiis us she should he, writes a note iniuuMuicly after a wed itim; pu-'iit hi'c arrived. At the Mid oT each day she should re-.Ioim- lit the fact thai she l as writ ten the th.ink-vini tittles for every pi t .-tmt tlia" has been lei el e,l tlidt day. It " ill u eabler lor hei A. This would be thing to do. RlCADUIt. Q. How can one re duce a double chin? A. I''at sparincly of starches, sug ars and fats. Gut regular, system atic exercise. luwrlitu, itJn, Ntwipiir Vtiiuis BcitIc. im to dn litis than to wait, and Iter notes oi ttiHiiks will siiund much more spontaneous. Also she won't hnvt the times "hanina over her." in her intud as something that xhe must do. 2. Letter paper in what she should tlse. hell WC Ur- t oires poiidenco cauls for such notes, espociallx for thank you notes, we are apt to limit our expression ol thanks to juM the length of the card-and this Isn't n pleasant tm prt'sslon to the nvoiver. S. Her toi mal bujiness sluu t lire Is: Very truly ynurs, Mario Martin (Mrs. Ceorne Martin) . Yra. r. Yes, In excellor.i form. In fnct, the ai' even nioto import ant mid coincnien. for Hit- inform al uianiai:" than they are tor the formal one. to which many uesis have heen Inviti d. They should ho ready to he sent out directly after the ceteniony has been per lot tned. ti. If possible, an imnounceroent iiouM he sent to Mr. and Mis. ;nd a separate one to every other member o( the family old enminh to receive such formal atinounce n ents. Or one invitation tna be addressed : Mies Allen .Miss Maiy Allen .Miss Hope Allen 3 Home place etc Of. t! It Is t-ructly uceJ.Jly to limit the number ol iuvuaiiou, THE QUAIL Ever Bince those days of long ago when the children of, Israel be came tired of heavenly manna and God sent them quails to eat, the quail has been a bird at Ihe front and on the table too often for the world's beauty. The quail is such a beautiful and userul bird that, toothsome as his flesh is, he Ih worth more to look at and devour bugs and insects than he is as an article of food. He will eat potato bugs equal to a grosbeak; eat slugs as well as the crow; and is never accused of doing damage to grain fields. They ougut to be pro tected by law all the year and be careruly ted in winter, where there is much snow, In the Interest of agriculture to say nothing of beau ty and pleasure. These birds remain in pairs throughout the year as songbirds and eagles do. The Dob White quail, always known in the eastern slates, has now been introduced in to the west, and practically covers the whole country. He Is so well known that he hardly needs de scription. He Is ten inches long and a beautifully set up bird. He has many calls; one of them Is In terpreted, "1-want-you!" with the accent on the "you." Another, when getting together after fright, is in terpreted, "Are-you-uear?" with the accent on tue "near." Of course, everybody knows the call so fre quently repeated, from whence he gets the name "Bob White! Bob White!" The mountain quail and the Cali fornia quail, well distributed on the Pacific coast, do not have these calls and are well known by their long black crest and rich coloring. All quails lay from ten to twenty eggs, on the ground. The eggs vary from nearly uhlte to reddish brown. The chicks can follow their parents the moment they are out of the shell. Bob White Who Is it calls from off the hill With earnest, kindly, cheerful will? Who Is it hallooa to his mate. To let her know Ills happy fate? Who tells to all surrounding world Just where his banner is unfurled? Who tells his name and tells It right? Uob White! Bob White! Bob White! Bob White! Who watches when the danger stalks, And young are threatened by the hawks, And little chicks have run lo hide Are scattered far on every side? And when there Is uo cause for fear Will cry "I want you! Are you near?" You mHy be euro you have it right, When quick you say, "Bob White! Bob White!" Who hunts his love In fields o clover A gallant, tender, ge'ntle lover. Keeps crying out on fragrant air Still seeking for his sweetheart's lair? Who calls ami calls and calls again Still searching over hill and glen? And calling sweetly, "1 want you!" "It is Hob White." You're right that's true!" Who eats the vile potato buss? W ho vies with crows to find the slugs? Who Is tho bird (ho farmer loves Loves bettor far than all the doves? That wakes nf fee thin in us all Affords us scenes wo oft recall When we sit round the fire at night? Boh Whlt! Bob White! Bob White! Bob White! Letters From the People Communications to the News-Ue-vU'w fur publication In this depart ment houl,i tm written on only one side of the inner. nhuuld not ox- ted ;o0 words In h-iiKlh. and mutt o siKutu n y tne writer, wiioso malt addrt-ss must accompany the xn- SPCCIAL EDITION PRAISED Editor Nrws llevlew. While all eyes are turned toward our man niflrent temple of justice and the guiding genius who brought It in to being, Judge W. S. Hamilton, may we not pause one moment to expend our congratulations to the News -Review on lis splendid spe cial edition. To the uninitiated your task may appear as just another day s work, hut t n me. w h n fo r nea rl y t w o score years have been scrubhins printers' Ink from my finirer tips, your endless labors nre as appar ent as ate the pleiulid results ob tained. AH Rood wishes and a long life for the Hosehtirg News-lteview. May she in the iullness of the time open her pages to tell the Mury o courthouse No. t. W. p. HASHING. Investigate If your hens are not doing all they should, or if your grades are not as good as they should be Try Crown Komplete Feeds The best possible feeds at the lowest possible price. FarmBureauCooperativeExchange Roseburg Oakland AQENT8 FOR L. A H. Elutrlo Range, Hood Rlvar Spray Co. SuthArlln Spray Co. Bean Spray Pump Co. John Dear Plow Co. Hooalar and Milwaukee Pumpa CELEBRATION VISITORS AtnonK Douglas county residents who attended the courthouse dedi cation In ltoHebuifr last Saturday were: Miss OlKa Pearson, of Ump qua; Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and Mrs. Laura Applegate ot Yoncalla; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Manning. Herman Thiele. John Kanipe, Mildred Ka nfpe and Mary Haiubridge. of Oak land: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wlmberly, Mrs. Anna Drain. John Kent and Mr. and Mrs. DwiRht lieed of Drain; Mr. and Mrs. Eherley of Olendale; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirtcllff. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt ley, Mrs. William Burke, A. W. CaswelL Mr. and Mrs. Krskine, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gallup and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heath and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buick, of Myr tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paulsen ot Dillard. Dodge sedan, 1926 model. ThlB car has real leather upholstery and in fine condition. A good practical car for the farmer. Offered by Roseburg Motor Co., Oakland and Pontine dealers, for $475. Spencer sweet pea seed in sep arate colors at Wharton Bros. Adv. YES! USE GAS "Instant Heat' Southern Oregon Gat Corporation aanajl LEARN TO MARCEL ' Your own hair in 15 minutes. DEMONSTRATION IN THE SMART SHOP 5mm MONDAY AFTERNOON AND TUESDAY &I.I.I.I.I5.T.MKra-I.TTM &EMH i John Deere G. P. GENERAL PURPOSE TRACTOR Pulls two 14-inch Plows $960.00 At Your Farm SPECIAL Oliver 40 Plow $15.00 Oliver 50 Plow $20.00 16-Inch Steel Plow $25.00 1 2-Bottom Sulky Plow $25.00 1 Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Koseburg AGENTS FOR Oakland L. A H. Electrio Ranges Hood River Spray Co. Suthorlin Spray Co. Bean Spray Pump Co. John Deere Plow Co. Hootler and Milwaukee Pumps Eat barbecue und'vlciies and lira forever. Brand's Koau otaud. j "Buying tirei that are guaranteed ia buying mileage insur e.nce." I. Trulfum. The Kunrantt'o of a fputnhle Mr manufartiii it makes tin? buying a tcitlsfiirlory experience. Huyinjt Seibtn lines ul this reliable service station doubly insures your setting (ieemlable Urea at a price that keeps your tire coats dowu to a logical limit. HICHWAY.SERVICEC0.Inc SEIBERL1NG TIRES " ROSEBUBG. pCEGON " "