FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEAV. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929.
f rrf ucww
Issued Daily Except Sunday
Member nt 'Mir AnKm-lntcil lrtM,
' " Tho Aesoclntfd I'ifSrt Ih vxv tisl vly tnlil lid to thn iicrt fr republi
cation of all ni-wn dispitl'-hfH ri-i-litcd t il r ri"l oIIh-iwihii rnUit-fl In
this paper nn'i to all local n-wn published b.-r.'lii. All riKhlf or r publica
tion f ptcjil Jinmtchcn hvre.in are alno renei vt d.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH..
Entered as second class matter May 17, lft2), at tho post office at
Kosehurg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1929.
FILL THIS COMMUNITY CIIKST
THIS morning a group of public .spirited and cncrgtic
citizens under the direction of Noble Ooellel began the
campaign to fill the Itoseburg Community Chest for lD.'iO.
'The amount required is $(0U0. That is a small quota for
a city of the size of Roseburg and if each of us gives to the
'Chest as much as we should, a much larger amount will be
raised. It is squarely up to everyone to do his or her part
!in filling the Roseburg Community Chest.
Some have the impression that the money raised for
the Community chest is for charity. That is not strictly the
case, The Community Chest idea was adopted as a means
!to prevent the constant recurrence of drives for funds on
the part of deserving organizations. Such organizations
charitable or otherwise must have money with which to
carry on their work and before the advent of the Com
munity Chest idea, drives for funds were in progress al
Jnost continuously, or so it seemed. Several years ago the
problem of too many drives was solved by the establish
ment of the Community Chest. Representatives of each of
the public service and charily organizations gathered to
'. gether around a table and determined that if one huge drive
! were pirt on it would be more satisfactory and no doubt
more successful. That this method is more successful is
proven by the fact that the institution of the Community
' Chest still exists and this method of combining aii drives
; for funds into one great drive has been found to bo highly
j satisfactory. There is this fact about the community chest
' drive that is now in pi ogress, if it fails to rai.se the quota
: set, if wo do not all do our parts to support these organi
; zations that depend upon the Community Chest for funds,
i we will acknowledge the failure of the chest plan and will
I of necessity return to the days of numerous drives. Jt is a
! challenge to all of us and we must do our share.
; The Community Chest is well and carefully adminis
: tered. Organizations which participate in the receipts from
' tho chest drive are worthy and are each of .them doing a
I work that is worth to our community many times what il
': costs us in money. Can we measure in terms of cash, for in-
; stance, tho value of the Roy Scout work? Can we evaluate
' the Roseburg Municipal Hand, perhaps the best small city
band in the state, in terms of money? These and the other
chest beneficiaries are worth more to each of us than money,
i No proof of this statement is necessary at all. The insti
tutions supported by the chest are worthy and valuable,
their years of successful service has demonstrated that.
Let's all get behind this chest drive and show appreciation
of the efforts of those public spirited folks who are giving
their time to putting it over.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BaNKS
; THE AGE OF THE CHILD
Here in u news story from tli New YmU Times :
"Kur Up I lit Coimo river ill rMUiUuiial Alt lea u while unman, alone.
illl live tor a year, if her plans holii, in villai.es ni Hie plumy naiheH
llH'ie. She in Mi'H. hella .1. Akeley. Ilrnt wile nl the (l'ad explorer and
naturalist. Carl Akeley. Her epeitMinu is Inr ilie I'.innKlyii iiiuseiiiii and
tho lirooklyn t'lilldreii'H miiMeiini anil lias the haclviiu nl the lleip;iaii
governiuent, anil the personal lnlenht of the lSi li;ian KiiiK.
"Mrs. Alteley's sojourn will he uuuscul in thai it is el hnolor.ieal
Hlld tnieloloKieal, its atpose helni; to study enjoins and mode.s ol liv
ing with purlieular regard lo the up hi hmiim of ehihlien. .Mrs. A In1 ley,
on a lot iner Jtmi itey Inio the llellan t'miuo, louud the ehihlren's M'oies
partleularly Interest Inr,. lull of original ideas and demjaidtnj; iaiu.-.ual
cleverness and skill. She believes they mlht H he adapted in ilie
nerds of Aiuel'ieau (liildieti.
"'Mrs. Akeley Is ixireniely well (ualitled to peiTnrm this study,'
said (ieorne I'. I,hi,-;elhirdt , a emamr of the tnnMii iiiiistuni i'sler
day. 'Shi hopes to ,-et as luliniale an ae onnl nl 1 1 m pi 'tuy people as
site ran, and is enthusiastic aluui Hie i-hihli en's r.anies. Tln- are e
tieiliely hiKenious, slie sa s. and Would he heiplid and M l.tuda I :n ; if
adapted or extended for ehildivn h,-i c .Mis. A !,el,y has prn ed a I
leady her ability ill her work She knows ex.uily what to epel, what
lo do, and what she ean net.'"
1 his woman lovrtl to shoot ln: j.,,anu',
And won herself a i.unons imnie.
But in those jungles dark ;uid old
' She t ame on ('dido's lit he r i;'ld,
A we'irol and tiny piv,iiiy i.iee
W'ithtuit our modem niUoie's :;t,t(e.
And yet iheir ooinest human sou!.
Looked out tiiroii'h ryes like hurniii;; eoals.
She found anion;; (heir i;iils and h.iys
Some rare and last matin;: toys;
1 hrse ihildien ilhiiMicil hei with tin it i- kih-s -I
I hesr human ololis with jungle name - -
And, in her woman's laeious heait.
Sin longed lo know llu viiiiin ait;
nd so, with i'oiiia;',e neei mwii,
She oes to make this ait her own.
Oli, think, you motheis
Ol her, w!io 111 the itini;le
lo seari'n lor tieasuies
And gather them hom t'on:;o's wild,
Who through a loni; ,uul lonely yeat
Without A breath tA IneMdr therr
W ill store her mind with tieasuu-s laie
1 luit she may with your cliildirn shate..
Ah. this is childhood's i:ldcn a;-e!
"I hcy rule the her) and the ste;eO
For thrin caith's noblest ir then toil.
And scholais burn the midnight ml;
Kor them this hero woman tirs
To wlicre the deadly fever blows.
And risks her life to leain the w.ixs
lo brai to UulUhuud happier days.
(wir tm
by The News-Review Co., Inc.
..Kdltor
$4.00
2.00
100
.t0
50
I"
afe
hoa
hmuw
lor our
.luld
BRINGING UP FATHER
YOl' SIC LOAFER' WHAT DO VOU
MEWJ Br COMIMC IKJ AT THI"i
KOoR Of tub MORNING' WHAT
HJ&T THE NEIOHBOfi! THINK
Ol- r-lE"-'
"Hell, no! I'm tnlklnit
IIiIh way bi'cauiiu I cut my mouth
on it hoi tie."
"How liiu.li are yep fish, Mr.
(!olds:eiii?"
"lOlhl ;e:il.4 a liounil, Win.
O'llrleil."
"I'll tako two of thorn. Mow
much will they be?"
"I.et'a aee: ioishi imiimln cIkIiI
times elKhl are elBlll-ti.lir. Take
tliem Inr Keventy five cents, .Mrs.
O'ltrlen."
"Thank ye, Mr. Coldsti.lu, I'll ilo
htit. Ye're always koihI to the
Irish. I say thai fi r ye."
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Continued from pape I)
find it only In death, this would he
a futile world.
CI'I('III': is surrender. The peace
of surrender hits always been
enrily aehleved. Hut tin- world has
not been hroimht la f Is present.
slai:e of progress by thuso who sur
render weakly In the face of dllfi
eully. if experience has tamdit us
auyi.hlng, it has taught n.-; lhat.
Ci;N'AT()lt IIUOOKIIAKT, us read
era of the newspapers have by
this lime been adequately inform
ed, attends a dinner back in d2ij
at which liquor is served, and (hen
Koes away and tells. Karh of us. of
course, has his own Ideas as to the
propriety of that.
Hut even those who believe that
I lie law of the la ml, which ts u
written law, is superior lo Hie law
of hospitality, which is unwritten,
will concede lhat Senator Brook
hart, if lie were koIiik lo tell, would
have dene better to (ell Immediate
ly than to unit three years to-do
his 1. Mill.:.
It isn't always what you do that
counts so much us why you do it.
I !i' S, FOOAKTY is tell nr. dene
Timney lor a half million dol
lars for alienation of his wile's af
fections. The wile in question Is
suiiu; 'Tunney for a half million
for breach of promise.
Somelhiir is wront; somewhere
If the wife was injured to the ex
1 nt of S.V'ii.'imt by Tummy's fail
ia'c to marry her, the at feet ion sltt
It.'d left for her hu-dtand was hard
lv worth a half million dollars.
IVlayhe I'm Wrong
liy J. 1. MKlllil KY
A m,m is no r.oeer pitting en to,
f the v.o:!d than wome real rst.itf
igsrt c.iniea along and starts tc
buivule it.
WONDERS OF NATURE
j The h hi h f t y t mj aviator's mother
I who asked he son not to drink out
ot the Inr itipper. She s.iid it
, w.iGn't sanitary.
j TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT
I The love-light in n woman's eyes
; is a man's STOP and CO signal.
SOCIAL ERRORS
Tec hostess who pl.icetL the
Siamese twins at opposite siWs of
the table.
OUR OWN VAUDEVILLE
Insurance Adjuster: Wbati You
loys of a finger?
Married Woman : Certainly, It
w.is my trigger finoer.
i opytij;ht, i'C. Mm: Ftutun
6ynJictit. nc.
. '
. . j
I I -r I li ! I I I - w-vu I 111
I M ! ' 27. hm , talking , '
((J ' I'o you come from lios ELS COlHEOY
I Henrv:
vTOP XiKiORlNG WHILE 1
1" J$fk
CAST FDR CHORUS 1 '
Kathleen Ness, .Mona Porter,
Isabel Iirown, l.ols Hvrd, Kuth
von 1'essl, ilessie liedharn, Greta
Spaur. Helen Ftapp. Leuue Court
ney and Hannah Wiley will he the
Klks ballet chorus. In the Klkn
show, "liahy Stealers," which will
hold the boards at the Antlers
1 heal re next Tuesday anil Wed
nesday. And Misses Alma Stevens,
Helen I lew III, (iwcii Scott, Kva
dibson, Hither Wrihl, Marie Hap
Krove, Clata Ca.sebeer, Hlldred
.Mel.aiiKhlin, Merle liranch, Alice
Mc-Cowan, Mildred Koenif; and
Olive ()le;;cn will be the members
of the Klks pony chorus. Hoth
choruses will tako part in all the
revues of the show.
In I he opening revue the pirls
are introduehiK the two numbers,
"Here Comes that Show Itoat,"
and "You Were Meant tor Me". In
this revue Mrs. Mary Myers will
offer the popular foir hit, "If I
Had You".
A revue that Is sure to win the
audience is the "Ja.zlanii Kevue,"
in which little Miss Hetty Whipple
will be the soloist, shimmy "Down
Amonu the SiiKiireune". The peppy
little Shetland pony chorus will
he 1 he little Misses Joan Humes.
Shirley Neal, I'ameliit Me London.
Hetty Krouke, Patricia tjuine, Pa
tricia McClintock, Chirahelle
Hers, Florenco Isabelle Hamilton
and Krederlcka Hamilton. The
Pony chorus will appear In this
revue as "rehool kids".
In the "Sweet hearts ltevue." C.
.1. .MeNaiiKhtan will sinj; the solo.
"Sweethearts on Parade," and
hot !i chorus groups w ill appear
as his sweethearts. Also in this re
vue the following models will be
featured: "The Gypsy Girl." Miss
Mildred Sinnott ; "The Chinese
Girl," Mrs. Marie Kohlhaen;
"The Southern Girl," Miss Hazel
Strickland; "The Peasant Girl,"
Mrs. Victor Short; 'The ltroad
way Girl," Mrs. Phil Harth; "The
Cold l:iet" Mlsa Hdi n Hewitt.
Mrs. I f iifih Whlnplt- and Leroy
Ilialt will lead the "Old Fashioned
Kevue." sinj;in.T, "You're .lust a
t''iover From an Old Ilouq.iel."
and "Yesterday". This is a color
ful showing of youl h ami beauty
with t he ballet chorus anneal inp:
as ohl fashioned i;ii'h".
With the laughable 3-aet Tarce
comedy, which 1 urui.-mes iw plot
for the show, these revues build
up a prod lie; ion t hat should he
one of the theatrical events of the
'i-aso.u
HUDOY CROCHETS
( -- I'M'. L.mm-1 W.r.a
Pni; I.ANH Oie.. Nov. PJ.
Mi's. Ten sa Ciiown tiled suit tor
in on e hi -re yesterday chaiiiu
hat her h.'. band. Krnest L. Cl'.own.
lias a mania lor embroidering ami
ciocbeiiiu; and lhat he throws each
i"i-e awi.y before it is finished, 1
that !i" was unkind to her and th;it j
in- laek.-ii all, ction lor her and
their child.
PLANT SALE PLANNED
A plant and shrub
h.ld h ihe Ro.M'naTi:
tn the Masonic t-'mph
Nov. . All men. hers
a!e will be
ianlt ii club
Salnrdav,
of the cl.lb
tin! outer persons interested are
tilled I" b:in surplus plains.
shiuM. bulbs, ciltiitms, etc. Ft-..ia
ternoon or Saturday inoriiuii;
The Catden ehtb cooperating ut
the city beautiful campaign, and by
the exchange and .sale of plants
and shrubs w ill make it possible
lor all home owners lo secure nec
essary nvticle.O for beaimtyiUii
law ns and ards.
3
(undergoes Minor Operation Q)
j M i s Minnie r anert. ot bost'
jbuta. undeiwe-ni a minor opeiatitin
j at iio-cbu' t; ticutrl hispiiat iues
j dy vtatug.
By Geo. McManus
NIO BOT A CHEAP LOW BROW
WOOL.O Stat out thi late i
HAVE fTT OPINION Of &OC H
MIGHT Owlb AVrxi i MEVER
KUEW OP AMYOME WHO AMOUMT
E.D TO AisI"VTwikjc v.'HO CAROLbEO
TALKINJC
Fox Farmer In Town
Vohuy Huntley, fax farmer of
Myrtle Point, spent yesterday in
this city visiting friends and trans
acting business.
Here on Businc;:
Arthur. O. Comings, traveling
passenger agent for the Oregon
Stages, is in this city for a lew
days on business.
Enterr, Hospital
Mrs. M. U. Lozier, of Roseburg,
entered Rosehurg General ho.-pilal
yesterday for medical treatment.
Viisit Friends Here
V A, Roberts and daughter.
Miss Alice K. Robeils, ol" Powers,
wen; the house guests of Mr. and
and Mrs. James Winters, of this
city over the week-end.
Mrs. Winston in Town
Mrs. V. C. Winston, of Win
ston, was in Roseburg yesterday
to attend Gin funeral of the late
Mrs. M-iigaret Woodruff. M r s.
Harry Winston visited and siiop
ped in thi.-i city dining the after
noon. Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Royd Itruton and infant
daugnter, Nona Hell, lefi Roseburg
General hospital yesterday after
noon for their home. Nona Hell
was the first baby born In the uew
hospital.
Woodruff Funeral Held
F.aieial services were held yes
terday aftei noon for Mrs. Mar
giirette Woodruff at her home on
Winchester street. There were
many beautiful floral pieces, and
the home was filled with the
friends of Mrs. Woodruff. Rev. C.
A. Edwards, pastor or the Metho
dist church, officiated and inter
ment took place in Hie Melrose
cemetery. S. II. Cat heart of Marsh
rieht. a brother, returned to his
home this morning after attending
the tuneial. Mr. Cathcart, who is NX
years of a-e, is the only survivor
of the family of 7 children.
DAILY WEATHEH REPORT
U. S. Weather Hureau Office.
Roseburg. ( iregou. hat a reported
ty K. II. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
jtiarge.
taronictrie pressure (reduced
to sea level) :" a. m oU.17
Relative humidity 5 p. in. yes
terday 1 per cent ) r.7
Highest teniperatu.e yesterday fl
Lowest temperature last night 1)
Average temperature for the
day -10
Normal temperature for this
date 10
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths
t'revtptaltnii tor -4 hours,
ending a a. m 0
Total pn-clp. since 1st month.. .2-
Noituat precip. tir this month 4 tifi
Total precip. from Sept.. I,
i'.:m. to d.tte i.i:
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to date r..7T.
Toiai dellclelicy .since Sept. 1, i
uc;i t :ti 1
Normal ".a.-onal precip. Sept. 1
lo May. tp'-lusive IH.lti j
Forecast for interior stmt h w esl j
Ot egon ; Fair ton fgh t and Tluirs j
dnv; not much change in tempera-I
o - ----- I
Flower plants, shnih-. bulbs, cut- j
tin.rs, etc., will be "it sale at the;
Garden ( hf 's sah- S.it ui day. No'..!
Ithh, at t iiapman s drug stole
coi ner. i
Over 500,000
Automobile accidents occur
each year Is your automobile i j
insured? The prudent motorist j
carries adequate protection. This i
nt;''in-j n i lies an lines oi automobile-
insurance. The cost is
reasonable. May we serve you?
G. VV. YOUNG
& SON
INSURANCE
I'd Cass St. Phone 417
MINISTER AND WAR
VETERANS TALK AT
KIWANIS MEETING
I Jr. Charles A. Kd wards, pastor
of the local Methodist church, and
a mem her of the Roseburg Kiwauis
club, delivered a must inspirational
add revs at the noon luncheon of
the club yesterday. The meeting
progruru w as in observance of Arm
istice day, and representatives of
the three great wars were present
as guests of the club: M. L. Moore,
of the G. A. R.; Fred W. Haynes,
of the Spanish War veterans, and
Nobel Goettel of the American Le
gion. The three visitors were in
troduced by Col. George K. Houck,
who Epok briefly on the war prob
lem of the world. A patriotic se
lection was given by a Kiwauis
male quartette.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank our many
friends for Iheir kindnesses, also
lor the beautiful floral offerings iu
our sad bereavement.
Mrs. L. L. Moore.
Mrs. Jacob Gernaat.
Dewey Moore.
liring your surplus plants, shrubs,
bulbs, cuttings, etc., to the Garden
club sale at Chapman's dr" store
corner Friday after 2 p. n: or Sat
urday morning. Adv.
The Benson P. T. A. will
bold a cooked food sale at
Morgan's grocery Saturday,
November Itith.
John
McClintock
In the 2nd Act
A Gloom Chasing
3-Act Musical Riot
Seat Sale
Cfcnter Section E to M Inclusive
104 Seats $1.60
Balance of Lower Floor
352 Seats $1.00
Eoxes 4 Seatc $1.t0
Balcony 1st 2 Rows 51-50
Next Four Rows 96 Seats $1.00
Gallery 1 U cats 50c
SALE OPENS MONDAY
10 A.M.
Be in Lino
Antlers Theatre Box Office
No Phone Oroe.o ntil Noon
(Except Out of Town)
And It Costs Only
a "Buck"
Antlers Theatre
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Curtain at 8 : I 3
60 PEOPLE o
Sale Monday
Some Show
CLUB
'Baby
Stealers'
Hi
WILL APPEAR IN
WRESTLING BOUT
FRIDAY EVENING
zi-
Cal Herman, local boxer wrestler,
will meet Texas Teddy Waters,
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in thn flt'tiny of
Glasses
116 JacKson St.
1
1 vJ
Three-Layer
Cake
baked in
10 MINUTES
on a
WAFFLE IRON
by
Miss Ida Robins
of the
Phillips Milling Company
of California
in our
Waffle Iron Demonstration
A!so many other new and interesting ways of using the
waffle iron demonstrated daily.
Roseburg Electric
ill
ill f FT
it
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Thi 5irn 4 H'r. tinjiowr Dtaltr
former world's Junior welterweight
champion, in a match at tho Rose
burs Kymimsium Friday night of
this week. This 1e exnccleU to be
one of the rowdiest matches ever
seen in this city, as Waters is not
averse to usiiiK slugging, butting
and other "mean" tactics in hia
matches. Herman is working out
reKUlariy In preparation tor ttie
match and expects to ho able to
ive Waters as much as he sends.
Two boxing bouts are being ar
ranged. Hauling' Judd of lioseburg
will fight Kid Maley of Sutherlin
in one bout, and Joe Corbett of
lioseburg will probably be matched
against some suitable opponent in
the second bout.
Mr. and Mrs
Steve Short, of
Oakland, spent
Tuesday in this
city visiting friends and shopping.
DO YOU KNOW
Of 27,850,000 families In our
good old U. S. A. 12,970,000
cook with
GA
8,290,000 cook with coal and
wood
6,000,000 cook with oil, and
590,000 cook with electricity.
THERE'S A REASON
Gas Instant Heat
Southern Oregon
Gas Corporation
of shorter, easier
'roj 'jq ?otrs. .
Terhaps it is practical to give
her an electric iron for Christ
mas. But she'll thank you a
thousand times. For a Westing
house ADJUST-O-MATIC
Iron saves much of the -Jorlc
and worry of ironing. Itgives
a choice of ironing heats, then
regulates itself to any Tieat
automatically. The AD
JUST-O-MATIC Iron is
?3.?S- Other Westinghouse
Irons at f 7.9J and ?J.0.