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

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

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Newspaper Page TextJ TWO KOSLBUKG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBUKG. OUtCON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1929. Home Trade Base Of City Growth - "Kost'burK i'iipl, ln i-m tlitir iiiuntfy with rnenrhuiiii in '""other citlen aru not (Mmk their share tottiirds buIhiit'K up Kj burg," Raid "Hill" Dollar, ' ami iliis city's growth (!":v :i !s in inat vii thlim huyiiiK nt hoim. B ."Tlitr hIioiiIiI In- nu i-xcue for ruth a 'ontliiion in exim, Iml ii dots, and u lui im-i ci'iiia;!1 t)i 1 he bUHliit-sh tin t Ixflont'h lu Jt'JM' burn is BoiiiK elMrvvhcH-. "Our liiisini'Kii iim'ii vi;-it oihc. towns In ihls iuait;hl)oi hooij iiml point out the advauiaj nf trading ill KoehurK wlit'ii people c.iiinol niake lh purchases lliy want tu in the smaller cuniniunitH-a, v. hil liundredH of KoHiiltui'K peojili- an lining elnfiWltei e lo hjientl I lu-tr money. "What Ih the roiiUli?" i ontiinieil 'Uill" Dollar. '"I'lieie is not as much (iinployiiieiit lor money Is mfUcer, anil the empJover cannol n f ford lo pay lor so many eni pi'oyees this in lime, causen a de ci'wayc in poinilai Mm. II our peo ple would Kive 'i heir rade to it (to t; bur j nierchanls, Instead or se'iidJiig else wli ere, l.ie iner cliantK frould afford to i-nlaiu" their ljiiHineH and iive laiyei ,h a lartrer line to select Iroiti. "If liOHehuiK people will Upend their money In-re (here will la more taxes paid and more miiniel pil hnprovemeniH will come. Jlnne bui'K cannot hope in urow ami havo pro.pnroiiM ImsineHH condl ItiiH If this practice Ls conl iniied, for as noon as Iiuk1ihkk heuins lo feel I he effect, the people in tlllll will be hurt, and with iheii- pnnl tirtiiH none they will have lo move to other towns. i'Thls condition may not he remedied by one or two. or a score. sinppiiiK Ihe pracih-e nl Hading elsewhere. It must be a cinieei i cd movement on ihe pan of ihe wliole comniutdiy - every bod y musi do It and when everybody begins to put the Muy lu Honeinn Hluitaii Into pi-aciice a very dllfer eut enndhinn will soon h appar cut. and business u ill beiu to bum. "It Is time fnr every person In Itosebuifj- (o slop .ai.d evmnirie -Uieir own conduct and see wbeiheri the small, and sometimes fancied ir- Ruthless Destruction of Trees to Facilitate Travel Sharply Scored Kfforts of u number of oittdaud fiiM citizens of the slate, various civic otKitnl.utlons and others In lejesleil in imtklni; the Htali''t) Imdiwuys somethiuK more than Rinoolh. easy oracle routes of trav elthe buttle to preserve tree.t ' jijid- seetthv beauty r.potn that rdorn tlieui - nri alt nici hit? at ten lion in other sectfomi of the couu Iry where tin- axe and hmw were wheu ,oreKn'' woods wero '(;"6iUl Intact. J"-KollowlnK are exceiplM from an rdilorlal published lu a recent In fine of tin1 .Minneapoli-i .lotiiual: "StraiiKe people, those in Ore gon. Out there when' t he fot est primeval has been melt Inj; before the woodsman's axe, as it has In other states, the highway rnminls hloner Is actually t ry in tv to u or It nut plans to prevent removal of Ihe trees lo the very edge of the roadways. Sltlps or timber five hundred lo a lhnu:aml feet In depth arc to be let! to flank the roods ... "Ton often, of late. It lias been suggested that there Is no such eye for beauty along the highway In Minnesota. The suggestion comes from the spectacle present ed by the felling of the nnhle old 'tiiVw. majestic sentinels of the "jrjKiduaya for yen'-iatinns, to make " way" fm- highway const i net ion. wUhnnt regit id fnr any other cou Tlrte rat ions of usage. Kxatnplcs of ')jts heedless utilitai lauisin have .-iu'en seen lately, west of Mlnne upolls; ami In many sections of ( H.il.il )'n- l..-.i.,-.J m l I'OUTI.ANlt. On- . No. 1 Ke spoiisiiillily for I lie collision of 1 i o Hi e gun Trunk line mixed t niins near Oakgrnve. (ire, emh Tinv-day In which six piis'ienr.ers arid one trainman were injured, was l.n.1 lo the crew oi westbound Irani lod;ty bv C. K. 'ut;i. silpet Hilt lltletil , Vha comhUied Ihe olltiiat llitiii at i.vhiaiii. U ali. Co' aw said He' i ew w ;s d n t i led to sto at n.iUlnoolt in )h- 1cs cbui'f ejtin on. -'i ;i,--fd i:p lie htalioti ami eollbh-d w nh the mmiiIi tioiiud Main iti tiie:inou ami oniv U f-lioit lllsLiin e hoiii I litU 'tuoi. Mrs. Ja II I piou oi lii-tnl. (;e , AU MIII'-hM it w 1 elii III , f. Ii . tu I. t i . v a )) Uit'M Been. She in ho WASHINGTON. N..v .1 Wir i-'ont nlnimmi ' ) t.iM .it Ttt whitr (iihim- 1 1 . . I tai ti.nn fTTCln imrt'iiHf In i ,i ih.,1 . I'lJIil i'llliltt''H li.-r.l I" , :i lllilH I u Mi The Ulunulut iuu-i- lil.mc iiu. nu HE1Y FORD WILL INK WAGES j Ontshlc Huyiiiff I) C r coxes Km ploy matt and Population unit Limits Store stock:, Uill Dollar Point a Out (- WHAT KIND OF A P1.ACF WOlLD OUR CITY ftP IF rVtDV ()UF WFDF I likc YOUt in ol (radium In other toun-4, Ia worth the K'eater eventual loss." BE A BOOSTER Do you know when; there are a lol of people Set I In' 'round in every town; (irowhiK like a broody chicken, Knockin' every good thln clown. Don't you be ihat kind of cattle, 'Cause I hey ain't no use on earth, You just be a Unoster Koostei- ("row and hoo.it for all J ni re worth. If your town needs booslin', lioost 'er; Don't set 'round in see If mane other (eUt'i's willin'; Sail (IkIiI in -this country's free. No one's got a moi'tcae on It; it's yours just as touch as his. ' if your town Is shy on P.oosters, You Ket in Ihe boost In hi. 'Cane ir things houhl slop airofn. We'd be hi a sorry pliubl. So. just keep that horn, a-hlowin' llooster 'er up willi all your mik'ht II you know some feHr's fallings. .lust fore 'eni, 'cause you know Thai some feller's got some good points. ('a. it your lotives out on the waters. Them's the ones ymi want lo know. They'll come back is a snylni: Due Mebbe, loo. they'll come hack hut tered. When some feller boosts for you. (Copyright, Fred Mozatt) (Ihe slate wayfarers and residents alike can point to Him J hi'- ruthless pens, us they call u, oti lue part of t he I ree deal royers who ' can think only in terms of road mak itiK. "The I'ot tland Oregon bin ileal s aptly with the desiderata of ll highway, when ll says: The high way com m Issf oners believe, in common with those whom they seive, that a high way Is snmcihltu more than a route of travel. It is or should be. an adventure lu beauty and recreat ion. It should In spire rather tluin depies. ii should refresh rather I ban weary. We should take i-hame to ourselves if in cut t In? the trees we bring desolation to our slate. "The ( Meon conserval Inn feds' endeavor we commend to (he state highway commissioner of Minne sota, and not only to him hut to the engineers and urip makers ho are heliiud I he road malting of Minnesota. It Is easy to draw straight lines. It is utilitarian lo Impress every foot, of ground with in a right-of-way lo traffic usa-ie. Hut must, we think only in terms of the roadway under our wheels? lias Hie CM' no ueeos. mm- spirn no claims upon consideration? ! Does Minnesota have no thought save of getting somewhere, re gardless? "W hy not arboriculture, instead of ai liorieUle?" nounccUK'tit that he had Issued a statement in which he said that one remedy for the present pilua lion was to Increase the purciias Itm power of the people and that ihe ueiietal level of v. ai:es should he hUher. Mr. Kor.l said the I-t e for Un own employees would take ef fect at once bill be would not suv hist what the Increases would he-. o t'erhai's a woman powders her nose because lis fu net Inn Is to smell ami no! lo shine. A girt w iili a tiuv like a maga zine cover usually has a 1 v- circulation. 1 i CI mm m GGOD ROSEBURG FIHGT TiLEIHT TO Clyde lard, local boxing pro nroier, returned yesterday from Port laud. after attending i he 1 fi glits there on Tuesday night, ! when Denny Lenhart of this city j fouicht ihe main event against ' tiene O'Crady of Ashland. Mr. Wiaid Is completing arran -ements j lor a special home talent card to j he offered on Wednesday, Nov. 27. at the armory. As far as possible I the card will be made up of local fight ers and some interesting bouts an1 in prospect. A number of fans have been asking Mr. Wiard to match Joe Cornell and Tiger Dunn locally, and these two boys will appear in the main evene. The semi-final has not yet been secured. "Nip" dinger mid Kid Franco, who have been (raining vigorously either for an official or unofficial encounter, will be permitted lo settle their grudue publicly In a U round special event. Virgil Jennings, another local boy of considerable promise, whom fans have been asking to see In action again after his re cent appearance, will be matched against some hu! table opponent, according to present plans, while there will be a number of good preliminaries. While Mr. Wlurd will have very little outside talent on this card. the bouts, judging from the known ability of ihe several boxers. Indi cate a good program. llosebiii'K boxing fans who at tended the Cortland card this week learned (bat the local box ing events are hilly equal to those iveii the Portland fans, and cost only half as much. No Itoschiin.' card In recent months lias been as poor as the one at Portland llil.-we.-k. The O'C.rady-I.enhart bout was one f the two good fights on the rard. O'tirady won by aggressive ness, as l.euhard chose to fight on the defensive until the 7th round. Me skillfully eluded the tcirlfic Mutches of the hard hitting Ash land boy, but ditl little damage on hfs own account. In the 7th round he drove O'tirady Into the ropes with hard right hooks, and carried the fight to (he Ashland hoy in the st h and !'th rounds, stiu.-lm: O'Orady with vicious rights ami lefts to the face and body, but failed to overcome the lead piled up by O'Crady in the early rounds. The judges gave O'Orady a decis ion because of bis aggressiveness, but the verdict was unpopular with t he crowd, which clamored for a draw. -o- PMVSIS Fill ILLEl V. Webb. Ml years old. a Can ynnville miner, diet) this moruiiw follow lug a paralytic st roke. Mi ami bis wile were working in their mine, four miles west of Canyon vllle yesterday evening, when be was stricken. Mis wife, unable to move him. built a fire In the mine tunnel and cared for hint us best she con hi during the night, and at Jirst place to TUBE BAKER Flevcn world records tor speed and endurance and more American stock car records than all other nukes combined arc held by Studcbakcr Kirhrs. This year's Penrose Tropin1 Race to tfie summit of Pikes Peak was won in record time by a Stiulebaker President Kijjht over a tortuous twistint; roadway iuv. living 154 breath taking curves. The grea:est record in the history ot"rratiNpirtatin estab lilul over a year ago by Sti.debaker's President Kight thai traveled 10,000 miles in :',:o ciiKvu:ie minutes -mill stands unchallenged. And this time-tried championship stamina i luiilt int every Studebaker bight President, Com mender or 0ef ator. Sttairbaker i5 the vm Id's large binVer ol Fights because St idebaker blights are brilliant and tarit:v he vend an 'hing m.'ti'rdem ha known. Diiieone ot 'the ;w Studebaker I'.ithtj N'ii're committing vourse'l to am1 new cur - Six or Kiglu. StuJtbaktr f'ifkts cost ho mart ft buy or to ofitrslt lVt;itor liuht Sci:m . . . 5 US 5 CoiiimanJer I ii;ht ScJan . . ?1515 President l.'ight Sedan '. . . ? 1T65 lgur.IU.ir S.ian M:Jtit. frier 1 a: the f.ictjry UMPQUA O. M. Bcrrie ML0ICAL Hi Evidence May Free Prisoner "... r T Frank O. SI evens, aged Inmate of the pat ional soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio, who claims hu can produce evidence thai would exon erate Tom Mooney from the charge of bombing the HHC pi cparedness parade in Han Francisco, for which Mooney i.s now serving a prison term. Mysterious "Housewife" 71 Mrs. A Knos 1 fist . 3;!. who uas taken Into custody by police with "her" husband, I larloy Krost , at lEoclioHicr, N. Y when "her" un shaven apparn ncc aroused sus picions that "she" was a ruauv "Hhe" wed I'Ynst in lintTulo and in sists that court records, are avail able to prove it. At the Strong Mi mortal hospital she was found to be a perfectly normal man. daylight this morning walked to (ho home of 'her nearest neighbor, three miles away, to secure help. A group of men responded to the call lor assistance and went to the mine to brin; the man out to Can yoaville, but lie bad passed away before their arrival. Tin body as carried to the house, about a half mile away from the mine, on a stretcher, and iwas brought out - by horses over the trail. Mr. Webb had resided at Can yonvilh about ti years and prior to that time was engaged in de veloping a ciunibar mine near Tiller. t Ait " a r ii -a 1 v m A A iriJ -" y . .w4 1!8 the world awards GARAGE C. M. Tester AXIS LiLUG. SENATORS VENT IRE ON CRITICS OF COALITION (Continued from page 1) governmental affairs who van selling out bis country. "ll was Ned McLean, the owner and publisher of Ibis sheet, who tied to the committee of the sen ate, who made statements which afterward were proven and admit ted to he false in older to mislead the investigative committee and to shield the man who was robbing his country." Albert 1J. Fali. :ormer secretary of the interior, who was recently found Kinlly on a bilbery charge. i;ld a senate invest! ation com mittee when the scandal surround ing the oil le-iseg first began that he pot $100,000 from McLean. Afterwards It developed the money came from E. L. Doheny. Glass Blames Banker Charles K. Mitchell, chairman of the board of the National City bank, of New York, was blamed bv Senator Glass, democrat, of Virginia, for a loading part in the stock market collapse while sen ate leaders of all factions assailed those who were put tint! tile re sponsibility on the doorstep of congress. Glass, a former secretary of the t renHury. said member hanks of the federal reserve system had nothing to do with the crash, but ".Mr. Charles K. Mitchell of the National City bank was the chief offender." "He is the man." Glass asserted. Two PI f IMP OUT We recently purchased the entire stock of High Grade Shoes from S. L. KIDDER and have combined this with THE ROSEBURG BOOTERIE .stock. We bought these two Shoe Stocks at our own price and are passing these great savings to you. Thousands of pairs of Shoes for Men, Women and Children GREATLY REDUCED. Every pair of shoes regardless of cost or value sacrificed for quick action. Come and Benefit by These Great Savings on HIGH GRADE SHOES Buy Now For Your Immediate and Future Needs and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR GREAT BARGAINS Men's Oxfords and Shoes For Dress and Work, Rubbers and Rubber Boots Men's Shoes and Oxfords, short lots, a few sizes QC only, while they last $ ' '"3 Men1 Oxfords in black and tan, up to V") QC $4.50 values l)Zij3 Men's Oxfords and Shoes in black and tan, up OQ Aft to $5.50 values yJl4 J Men's imported English n-akes in Oxfords and Shoes, sold all over for $10.00, PC QC while they last Men's Whitman and Keith, and Walk-over Shoes and Ox fords in black or tan, never sold for less than OC QC $10.00, while they last pjijj Men's good Work Shoes, up to $4.50 PO QC values gZiJJ Men's extra good wearing Work Shoes, up to Q $5.50 values $dOd Men's Buckingham and Heclit and Genuine wQ QC Chippewa Work Shoes, values up to $6.50 JJ3J Men's high top Buckingham and Hecht Shoes C"l QC regular $12.50 now pflOJ Men's Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Rubber Packs at Less than Wholesale Cost. Men's and Ladies' Hosiery, of all descriptions in silk, rayon or wool at less than wholesale cost. Beys' Shoes and Oxfords For Dress and Work, Rubbers and Rubber Boots Up to $3.50 values boys' short lots, wnile they last Our "Sodier Boy" Shoes for boys, regular $3.50 values, now - Boys' black or tan Oxfords and Shoes, up to $4,00 values Boys' good sturdy Shoes and Oxfords, up ta $4.50 values Boys' hign top Shoes, up to $4.50 values All Boys' Rubbers and Rubber Boots Greatly The Perkins Bldg., Cass Street "more responsible than all o;l:ois together for the excesses that have resulted in this disaster." , INFANT DEAD Donald Edward, infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Dabalt, died ui the family home on Prospect street this morning. Interment v. ill take place at the Masonic cemetery Friday morning at lo o'clock. Ilev U". It. lUird oif:ciating. M. K Hitter Is in charge ui arrange ments. Cystex Sargon, Vlnol. Highway Puaimacy, Oakland, Ore. Adv. The Vinger Singers at .Methodist Episcopal diurch. Friday night. Ad mission 5u cents.' .OTICK TO C ItKIHTOHW In ihf County Court or lliu State of Oi, k'n fr Domains Con uiy. In til - inalli-r uf Oil- 'Mtute uf jMuiit S. W'oo'l, (ler.-ahi d, .N'oitci' in hereby KlVt-il tliat the Illxli'iHlKie ij, jy (irilt-r of tile uhove -nt ItK-cl court duly itiiidt mi't -iilfr-i-ri of I'i'coiri has lifen ii ppoi a I e't ad injnfstriitor of the fHLatu of Anna H. W'ooil. (Ifci-iised. All pi-rwoiiK IkivIhk claims against sulu cHiaic art hert-liy notified to present l!ie Biiine, duly veiifii-d to with Vouehei-H aillleXeil, ut tlie law offiee of Jolm T. Ioiik. in Perkins lliiildin, In Iosctiii K- ni'i'Kuii, or to t!u- uiictersitfrieil at Wilbur, OreKoii. within xi.x nion t Iih f rotn the f Irst )uldU ittion of this not ice. whii ii Is firm published the lllat day of No vember. 1 It'lt. It. A. CAMfOCN. AdinintHtrator of the t-stute of Anna S. '.,.... Ii.c.hI. 980 $1.95 $2,49 $2,95 J2.95 deduced. in One 'Shoe Sale! SELLING o Rosefourg j SERMCE llfA ; mimi wo bjysso NOI BY BLI BY ' ' i fS3?V Service Regardless of ... the station in To Mankind ife our scrvice is of the highest quality always. We make no distinction between the great and the humble, the rich and the poor, the strong and the weak. Ours is a service to man kind. Everyone we are called upon to serve is assured of comprehensive and understanding aucmnm. DOUGLAS - FUNERAL HOME HARRY C. ST EARNS. MGR. . Comer Tine, and Lana Streets HOSE8UHO Ladies' Shoes, Rubbers and Galoshes Ladies' Oxfords. Pumps, Straps and Shoes, QQW up to $7.00 values 30 t3 Very fine quality ladies' Oxfords, Pumps, and Straps, black, brown, and blonde, w.th (TH QC low or high heel V I Id J Ladies' up-to-date Oxfords, humps and Straps w.TTi Cuban or French heel in patent leather or CO gunmetal, up to $4.50 values (JZiH J Ladies' Arch Support Oxfords or Straps in gun- C) QC metal or kid leather, up to $5.00 values yZiUu Up to $7.00 values in the latest styles in Oxfords, y Q IQ Pumps or Straps in all colors and leather yJrTw Women's House Slippers, up to JQrf $1.25 values 4 djj Women's Rubbers and Galoshes at less than wholesale cost. Girls' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords Rubbers and Galoshes One lot of children's Shoes and Oxfords, short lots, AQd while they last 4jjJ Children s Shoes and Oxfords, up to QQrf $2.00 values 30)5 Children's patent leather and gun metal Shoes, 01 HQ Oxfords or Pumps, black or tan, to $3.50 values..? ' 1 d Very best grade in children's Shoes, Oxfords PI QC and Pumps y 1 ,33 Up to $3.00 values in girls' Shoes, Oxfords and QRK Pumps, short lots 30y Girls' very fine grade Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps P i Ay up to $3.00 vaiucs y I ifo Up to $4.00 values in girls' Oxfords, Shoes HQ and Pumps y I luO Latest styles in girls' Oxfords, Straps or Purrps, H QQ very fine quality yZiuO Children's Rubbers. Galoshes and Rubber Boots at less than wholesale cost. OUT SALE Booterie Stock Roseburg, Oregon