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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1929. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus COiEn-llDLESS HDI1 BATTLE RESULTS DRAW Scene From Antlers Piciiire ""Issued Dally Except Sunday by Th News-Review Co., Inc. tffinbrr of 1'hf AMirlted I'rrM, Vh AwnoolHtcl ITfNM in cxcliiuivMv t-nlliled to the line for reuilbll- catkm of all iivwh dlopaicheg credited to It or not othrrwine cri-dUM In I thi'pj.jir and to ll loi n) nt-wi published herein. All ritfht or republica- (lon.i special uisphicihb nerein ar aiwo r;Brvt-a. FOUR ' tou GO DOWN AND Du&AN. TH' PuuMEER' it'- GO TO (Vie ELlVc N ?-L. Ti get A Plumber- "suppose h ajnI in- Plumbing company where I RkSthT- I 1 THERE'S A LEAK K ' THEV DON'T KNOW VOu - l - IN THE. CELLAR AND &ET ONE IP YOU HAVE TO " ' 3J ' WAIT AlL AFTERNOON! , ' fc;1A xmmnKmmjx warn -m M miuuiiiJWBmiiUijm'wawsBflMfc'B x.Mr v-zit. ' h HARRIS ELLSWORTH.. Entered as second chins matter May 17, 1920, at the pout office at Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall Daily, six months by mail Oairy, three months, by mail... Dally, single month, by mull.. Oully, by carrier, per month- ' '"''ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1929. EASTERN OUTLET NEEDED BELOW is an editorial clipped from the Med ford Daily News this week. It speaks for itself as to the way Jackson and Klamath counties feel about the advantages of 'a Diamond lake road: NEW LAKE ROAD REVEALS TEAM WORK Funds have been provided jointly by Jackson ami Kliunalli counties nnd ihe forest, service for tin survey of a modem highway from Cnlon creek to Diamond take and thence to a Junction with The Dalles-California highway, near Beaver ' '-Marsh. The survey will be completed this year and It Ih be lieved that funds lor construction will be made available in !;() and that work will be under way in JfCil. The arrangement providing fmidn for the survey oT the new highway Ih the result of team work among members of the si ale hiKhwny department and the county courts of Jack- koii and Klamath count (en, in co-operulfuu with the federal forestry department. Jackson c-ounty provides fb.tiUH, Klu math county ?2,rit0. and the $7,iVHJ appropriated by the two Counties will be matched by the government. T, : Jt Jh not only planned to construct a smooth, perman '. enl highway to replace the present Inadequate one-way mud, but lo nffoid tourists and others a loop trip In visiting Dia mond lake. Tho result will place that Hpleiidid resort tribu tary to Bond, Klamath and Medtord and other points in tills 'I' district. More people visit Diamond lake from Med font than any other point In southwestern Oregon, but local people have no -desire to hog that resort and great natural attraction. Mem hers of the county court or Jackson county and "Top" Oaten, stale highway commissioner whoue, home is in Med ford, re quested the county court of Klamath to join In the new lake - highway project. The result will place Diamond lake on a loop highway similar to that which affords access to Crater lake from three sides. i ...,; Diamond lake is one or the most popular resorts In Honlh--n'rn Oregon and affords unsurpassed Rainbow fishing, .That Jt Is to be made easy of access through a modern highway Is "'"'"welcomed by ail, and lhat the resort will be available from two Rides Is gratifying to those who dislike Hie policy of one city or community attempting to hog all the advantages which accrue from a natural attraction. Two-by-four policies nro rapidly being booted out In tlw general program lo develop southern Oregon, anil those who are so foolish as lo still cling to (hum will soon he made lo realize they nro playing u losing game. When you pause and reflect that both Med ford and Klamath Falls are farther distant from Diamond lake than is KoHcburg. When you realize that these counties already have cast and west outlets and that to them the Diamond lake road is entirely a tourist road, it is easy to see that the editor of the Med ford News knows what he is talking about when he says that n'J)wo-by-four policies are rapidly being booted out in the general program to develop south ern Oregon." . The position of Douglas county with reference to the Diamond lake road is entirely different. The most import ant feature of the road up the Umpqua, so far as we are concerned, is lhat it will give us a through road to central and eastern Oregon over which we can send produce of this valley to market. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS ' I SALVATION ARMY ENTRENCHMENTS This bright news story comes from New York: "The coin-'r stone or the niw Salvation Army center, which will be the national and ti'rrflorial headquarters of the organization, has Just hern laid by Cnmmnndrr KvaimHinc llonth. n"TUv group of buildings located mi (he slu of the old In-adtiuarti'iH in West KourtiM-uth slret't, will cost between ?2,im.imm( and 52.r.nn,eon, and includes an ad ministrative building of II Hiories, two auditoriums, a young women's residence and u swimming mul and gymnasium. The buildings are to be readv tor orcu Jiancy In April, VXW. "The young women's residence, which races on Thirteenth street. Ik the gift or John Markle, philanth ropist, tin a memorial to his wile. It will be Known aH the John and .Mary U. Markle Memorial (eshl-m' aiM 111 cos 1 5:. on. imiu. 1 ne inniiiuii;, coiiHtiucted like a modern lintel, Ik designed in accnmmndale :i'.U young 5 vomen with limited incomes. "The auditoriums, known as the Memorial Audi toriums, will perpetuate the name of the old hall which previously occupied the she, built as a memorial lo Catherine Month, iminder of the Salvation Army." How far the tumic of llonth has flown 1 How white the shadow it has thrown I ttrnve William. Catherine. Imly pair. How thry have sweetened human an! Ami though long passed into the skies, ( I heir fragrant presence round us lies. These vast intrenchments tell the l.tli; Of woik ihey did too great lo fail. "Salvation" is the "Army's" eiy; "Salvation" is the flag they fly. The "Army" has much work to do In helping build the world anew; It blessed the trenches "over there," Brought grace and doughnuts everywhere; Out on those blood red fields of I i.uue It blossomed forth in new romance. - And now there reigns F.vangeline A name to make sad faces shine; She's true lo all old-fashioned ways. Yet keeps in step with modem days 1 he same deep love for human kind. With every rnuse of good aligned. Her fortress nt the city's ho9,rt For right will play n valiant part. God give the "Army" strength to glean And keep their "MotherV tfirmoiy green. Earth's never known a truer soul .r She shines resplendent on its roll. ' We bail this fort about to rise; We cheer the banner that it flies. The poorest murjhere finds a friend. A love on which he may depend. ..Editor "1 TV 'S blT74 lfL 71 Wm M 41 h Mk -: I , WELL, i'tA OUT I tas WON'T BE A - - 1 f " Ci--,r i 1 1TT-1 ir PTn MAN IN ELITE tk r-J 4 K THREE PLUMBING llLfLJ AM hORE HOURS jl CO 1 um.ni . 1 . -. . W ilK.l-iKf.iu .-i,.,,,,,. ,..t;r,,il Hrumn EDITORIALS ON THE DAY'S NEWS (Continued from page 1) of the north, and the peoples that border upon the warm Mediter ranean delerloraled quite steadily until now (hey cut a relatively slight figure In the affairs of the world. no UONT be too much stirred up over a little bad weather. H Is bad weather, whipping into peo ple's faces nccasinnnllyf lhat has aroused the combative element, the grim determination lo go out and show somebody something, that. In the long run has more to do Mian anything else with progress. Our weather hero In Oregon Isn't unbrokenly and monotonously mild. It. goes on a modest rampage occasionally, and It is a good thing for us it does. Ilroailly speaking, those countries whose weather tends toward unbroken perfection havo lost out In competition with those countries whose . climate shows fits of temper now and then. Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MEDHUIt Y Marriage may be a 1' iion, but out In Hollywood It seems to be open shop. WONDERS OF NATURE The fellow who's so tough that every time he talks to himself he takes his glasses off. UNPOPULAR SONGS She's only a chi.nney sweep's daughter, but she soots the boys. TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT Police recoros snow that the ma jority of kleptomaniacs have done their Christmas copping early. ft 30 : JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE When a musician discovers that his wife Is cooking corned beef and cabbage In his new kettle drum. VACUUM TANKS The fellow who thought "The Golden Fleece" was the autobiog raphy of a chorus girl. VITAL STATISTICS The only chance a burglar has of getting shot nowadays is that some woman might mistake him for her husband. ODE TO A FLAPPER There's a lot of difference be tween chapped lips and calloused ones, YOU'RE RIGHT What this country ,'ieeds is more disabled saxophone players. OUR OWN VAUDEVILLE Teacher: Johnnie, would you like to go to heaven? Johnnie: I dunno, wot's doin' there? Copyright. 1 King l-Vaiurcs Syndicate, Inc. SMOKE CRAZED SOLDIER KILLS 4 OF COMRADES Mv.Hiit..l -r. li-.t Wtrr) SAN 111, AS. Sinalo.i. ! Ve -n. Kmbnldeued by III & r 1 j liana, whiih VrxiiMtis sometime; smoke to led :ee eht Ml alien. ItefnatdiliO hmnim:in7 yesterday ran anulik 1'inl killed two officers and to en listed men who were co-int'mber.s of a Cuadalaiara pt.vseimer Main He was captured bv militnrv po lice after he had shot and killed his fiip'iiin. his lieutenant, and a eorporal and private. He had been smoMng eitaieltes cntitaiinmt marijuana, which leaves its addict. craed. i..r n,,., f..,. ti. ,1 ,.1.1 tear belter Investigate what a few 1 dollars will buy at the special Irtuisturis used er tale at HanstU t'lievielet Co. Adv. f t PLAIN, i .. .. . uvtNG. SECRET Oa' PROWESS 1 Dr. Copeland, Stressing the Health Worth of Proper Diet and Exereise, Points lo the People of Olden Times Who Knew How to Live, By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health. Aw York City. T.AIN livine and straight thinking had much to do with the de velopment of the wonderful ancient Greek race. They lived plain, simple lives, ate the plainest fooda, took abundant exercise, lived nuch in the Irosh air. and believed j" v,v Vffy baths. The use t highest degree. , t.- ; The Greek of Nature. fV- through diet rather than throuph drus. iJol Jj' That first great physician and urrreon of the f'-" Greek race. Hippocrates, preached this doctrine. R,JJa' fy. V Ho believed in preventive health measures to v&mhw "remote the health of the race. ikfia!wk i, Today wo see a trend to those good old days " when leople had the true knowledge of how to DR COPELAND. live, and acted upon it. Why will people blindly fio on, day after day, eating the wrong food, violating tho simplest rules ol pood health? The rtejit diet, proper exercise and correct living may save ua front endless suf ferine;, and days of inefficient work through ill health. M'luy of th t-urly writers r.t tin- iuuity condemned. ovcr-refint'i, foods. 'he roet;s lived lacs el y on tlit courser foods, whole-meal brend. the bomely vegetab'.rts. fruits, fish. oil. They utd little meat and drunk an kbundance of pure water. In many l-.tnirs, we cun do no better than to Callow their example. We have In these days many fine.; Siorta. but Ihev nro for the fe a n iIut than for every IjcmIv. It is tine. Anerlenns have withi'i the last t' Vi ;,ears turned to the ont ol txr itimrta and games, mountain cimh tin. rUlliiB ttnrt walkiefi. I".! the r.-'ss .f n-ople do not er'Tclse ejDiitti. Walkum ti one of the finest ser(.!si-s in the wurld and it a Lin. lice costs nnihlne. While every facility for bnthlaV is oij;h with our private nnd pnhllnj 'itin, rleanll:iess Is overlooked by a1 kc-j'I many. There Is nothliiR no r-xl for man nnd animal as frequent bti'Mni:, A warm or tepid hath rverv iv keepi the hodv In vicorou In'l!h: 1 he skin and nerves met cir culation are stimulated by U. There ir some who cannot bath In cold water, but for those who can. the cold shower hardens the body nnd bnllits up resistance to disease. Tin' Greeks knew this They followed the ne rules. lty practicing moderation In o-ir UvlnR, our years will be filled wit?' comfort and efficient service. It we do live rlRhtly wo shall build up n (rotifer and tetter race of men and Ini- (Answers t;i P.enl'.li ui-rie U. L. Q. Will piuckln tbe eye fcruwa ooiM cancer? Good Manners Ilv MKS. I'liKNKI.II S l!i:i:i'RMAN If She Likec "Gifts for the Home" D K Alt MUS. BKKCK MAN; lease cullie t III) h:-- and sugip'st some eh: is. in;is gtn lor m liitHl'.er. Site likes "M for the home." Foil gir I m m!. " . 01 ;.' KiMs '( l!n Vt.'ee, I mi-'i a i.ible of oll kind, and nu. ilas almost all o! th.m aie u I lil as well as decoiative. 1'hcn I are. ttr tnsiaure, lor the ho-u.-s. j many kinds of sen iitg table! small tables tint ate essetil i.Ui 1 serviiiptables, or ones that aiej first f all lea natrons, or coi' tables, from those thai aie very in- expensive to the vei huh pi ic J ed ones, from only 'he i;ib!e to tin-1 set of tables and four 1 baits. T.i-1 hies with detachable tr.iy-l.p- convenient fur ue as a br iMiiy tray or lea-tray. Tablcsh.-v, I small, feminine ones, or oCi-tA that j aie laiae enoiuh for t.'tl.ov's tue ; or geueial home use. Teiepho::" ; Y WHAT COULD BE mm nil . I I : PR rirnt ri serwil. r in and practiced cleanliness. The Greek health temples were provided with every known kind of bathing facilities. Tho Greek stadium and their vast sports grounds are famous. Here they indulged in all kinds of physical sports. "All the citizens were to be re created" through them, one of their writers said. Thv had sun baths, water baths and s:md of massage was developed to the , had faith In the curative powers Their sick were treated largely A. No. MItS. L. W.Q. A baby of two con stantly sucks the entire length of two fingers unless she Is eating r playing Is there ' anj danger at tached lo the habit aside from the fact that she Is diafi curing the shape of her mouth? A. No dancer, but It Is apt to spoil her oppearunce tf the babit Js not broken. Try painting the fingers with tincture of asafoetida this has a most unpleasant taste and should bo effective in breaking the habit. S. M. 12. Q. What Lnuses the eyeballs to appear yellow? 2 What Is responsible for numb ness of the hands or feet? 3 1 nin twenty-ftvo years of age. five feet five Inch fl tall. How can 1 Rain weight? 1 only weigh ninety sli pounds. 1 A. lUllousnePS would cause this condition. Kat more fruit and vege tables und drink copiously of water between meals. 2 This Is usually due to poor cir culation, lmpiove your general health and the circulation will tak care of itself. S You should welch about 132 pounds. Improve your health and you will probably gain In weight at the sme thms. table, uiih a ne..ied chair. , l.ic t.i!)!-.. Scv.uii; l;:htes. Taolc witu stieivc for noi.,S lu'in'.i.n. , ei iiiMwy deign d f lie l.e . hies, w it h tin 'v or four out lei ' nn i)h- niilt' iiil ;i iitt .it IkmiII. lnde.-u a n "St ol tatihs. Now tlie..c aie sometimes ;i;i(hl so lhat evn y laitle is 01 a dit lerenr de sign, olltn. 100, ot a tiiLeien; w I. The won.) of beds and b. ddin cotllpi i-e a i! nt her i;i oilp I't pi e elits. A !t iH"ii.!i 'I is t! ue, w e r.irefy r-'.' a ni;iMn ".- s;ii;ett'd as an -',nti.- i ' ('luiMna pies cut. it a di.lu-tdt u Mjual as a W rll'ulUK p: metlT I I eill - !ie IMt'Ui b r 01 th" '.ainily to another. Il.eii, loo. lie. wondl'i!:. v.u'.ijiy i. bianS'ir. :uid tomfoitables in glow in: col 01 s pi 1 1 itn hi nations w. i olo ;Md oi ma' t : 'ais vai in item coi ion lo s.tt in. en p-1 de chine and lovely soft h ei . Then f iuie are le dsvi cr.iN and blanket nm-ls w il bout w i'.ich tl bed is "w el droned' of mU'i silk.; like rv. pe de ehim it. u.Mially. K.imin st'!. A c tt'T box of a set of slit'fN und pillow -cases, ot -idt white percale, or of 'he new color vev.'H' i? Ufeiui i'tid at tractive W iictl sheets aud v;ilow cat-es Aggressiveness of Roseburg coy Offsets Speed of Visitor Entire Program Good. 1 .. 1 AKKrcRrilvenesa and ability to ab-: sorb iH.nihhment gave Joe CorbeU a ilra." ib ciaion by two to one vote of tlie Jinxes ami referee in hit? bout last nilit with Huzz I.aiiflles. Ki-.Kcne boxer, handles had a wliht de in (lamaiujr blowH landed, but Corbet t, despite the fact that he was punished severely during the finite engagement, carried the fight lo the Kun-tic battler through out the entire eiglit rounds and earned a draw decision' fur his ag gressive, work. handles, using 11 hard, wnaky left, landed time and again to oi butt's body, keeping up a relent s at tack from tho first bell. orbett however, failed to give j: - ml un der the attack, holding off manv of the blows w ith elev r covering, and kept up a rlose-in attack on handles' head and fare. The Ku gene hauler bled freely from a bat tered nose during the 'entire en gagement, and in the last two rounda was Hinot hered under a whirlwind attack that 1 uiled Cor hett out of an apparently losing tiglit and evened the hono;s. The Corbet M.and leg tight was the head liner of one of the best tight cards ever presented in Hose burg. Fighters In evory bout were uveiily matched, and there wns not :i knockout nor a knockdown for more than one count on the entire bill. Dunn In Better Form The semi-final, between Tfgei Dunn of liosehurg and lied Jlan- saUer of Kugene, was a vei y t tiou engagement. Dunn, who disap pointed fans in his recent, bout witn t oi ueti, n iiA mui.y out oi cuudltinu, v.as back tu his old luim iast ingot and bored in aggressive iv from the first bell. Snooting fast hit to Ilansakers no;e in the first loimii, i)unu drew a stream oi blood thai poured from the Kugetie boy's nose and mouth during tne entire bailie, piuvming a very gory spectacle. Hansaker, in tho first round, opened an attack on Dunns hodv. us ng a hard, straight ngni which ho shot in at every possible or-casion. Dunn punished Hansaker terrifically umnig. the tirst three rounds, but during the last three rounds tired out rapidly under the continued-body punching, and be gan missing. Until were tired out in 1 he final round. .A tv.o to one de cision railed the uflair a draw. Dunn getting the approval of one of the judges. Hoy re Maiey look a unanimous decision over Cyelone Franco in a now in pink, green, oieliid, lose, blue, mai.e, in all-over colors, in combinat ions of I o ctdor;;, or, even more popular, in wlute with colored hums. (And to m.nhe this present ported, the .-beets -and cases should be heauiituiiy niono gramiued.) To mat oil tli" blanUers we are also ottered this year btth rolies. lor women, men or children. This group of gifts can be most at tractively tied w ith wide red or green ribbon, giving them a gilty appearance. c lKurs, loo. are :;;!; iidid g!fls and ideal tor mat ":mikus-)ou-liaiesy-.ii.-t he-year" gift. '1 ne b.g. luxu. ious. "sink-y" one for mot ti er or father. A gay chlntz-covei-ed one for sister. A sturdy study chair for brother. A pert chair I v.-diillli .if Lwii-lw -,ilrl i-:.l,H :iiul materials of the ever-welcome oc casional chairs. Clocks have been very busily gelling them.-elves "siyie.i" this year, and now they are ail ready for our Christmas giving. C;;;i of lovely, old clocks. New , modern-design clocks. Anil, as lias happened to apparently every thing in the home, a new color world has been adopted to clocks, interest ing'y simple and g;y with new clocks to "go with" the kitc'.ien colors--. For the beds;d. tr-.ble. vacuum water-hollies, in many colors and with matching I ray and glas.-t s. are useful and decorating pres ents. A Personal G'ft Anpronns'.e DKAii MRS. DKKCKMAN: U ill uu piease let me know U it wottUi bo proper lo .give a wedding present lo a draughtsman in lite co.np.ijiy I wo;!; lui (.;iero I a;n emp,oi i us. o.iic1 buy), wh.it is gelling ma.ried v. ituiii ha next month? He has been vt.-ry nice to me aid has helped me on several occa-;io::s wh h ::iy work, in the oil ice. Tiiei ".01 e. I am wonder ing it I Miou.d f.ive hiin a per.-0:1-al gin in order to show my appie ciaiion lor his willingness 10 ai as iic.p me? As t!i- oflice force jilv.av s makes a co'lec: ion tor a gift i-'ihais it would ii t be proper lor me to give 1. 1 111 a pei sonal gilt, a.s I wi-uid imi waiu to i lilb.t! I a-s hilil lie i.i eli veil I ears older than I. I While I am trb-iidiy wirli this j chap. 1 havejrt met the girl, h.;t 'exneet to meet lie;- be lore I he ; wedding, j I am. therefore, v riting lo ask ; iT you think 1 should gie liim a' ip- l.-on.il ''It. or jtlT t he i;, hi bd , ! with the test of the cT'ljbv.l'es in, I Hie collectiun t.r a gin fio:n the i company .' i I W. T. r. UNDKH He- v'i' umst.nnces. 1 , thir.k ih.n p w.m(,i t.e vsp-1 -dally L-epeioti-; an! I hough i i id ant , ;.ppiupri.i:e tor you : give this 1 man. who has be.. vo kind to you; !a p'Tsonal w-hiirr ilt. some-' ihhii; lor himeii. T sen. too. ni;:ke , : your eon'riluiuot: t 1 lip' general fund for the wed'.ir pn-stn: thai; is it be "sent to 111-' !iriie-to be. , ; (Mrs. Bee, kman will he glad !- j answer miesi ions on c:i(;iiet;Q ub-' : mitted bv renders. 1 ' I Cipyri!u. V2 by Vviv.i- r F; r. dica:e, luc. 1 Waller Huston and laudotte Colhert in a scene irom the Para mount Picture. "1 he Lady Lies." which opens Sunday lor a three-day pn Mentation at the Antlers theatre. Paramount Picture Has Absorbing Plot "The Lady Lies" Features Wal ter Muges and Clauciette Colbert; Opens Sunday. IN "The Lady Lies" 1'uiamouut A Has proiii.c-d a powertuuy ura .ti.uic but ui tue same tone, au- iuiuinly huUiau romance uraiua mat siioulu add greatly to uie icjtige its sponsors and to thai ol 11s le.uureu piuyers, alier Huston, Claudette Colbert and . liiiried Hiingtcs. At the same time it will doubtless start the Lpward ciimb to greater successes of two wonderiul child actors, . ir&inia iJociiii and 10111 Liiu.u. The snow rtnl piay at tne Antlers touuuay, .dummy and Tuesday. All over the country audiences have liked it, and liked it very much. Of Illusion ihey are saying nasu t he a wonderful voice! Can't he act though!" Oi .Miss Col bert they are saying, "Isn't she a ioigeous creature what , a splen did voice!' Of Kuggles Ihey are saying "1: n't he the funniest 'man in the world!" and of the children, Tom Itrown and Virginia Deering, there is much praise. "The Lady Lies" is the story of ;i prominent and successful lawyer who js a widower and who, to the dtsaimoinlment of his two young children and his relatives, falls in ove vuth a woman who Is not, in their opinion, of an emtal t-ocinl standing with him. The family powers of intervention are brought to bear and the plot deals with tile weighing in the balance of a true tove affair and a family's selfish urio.;j C-n.und preliminary. The .joys biUgc'U viciousiy inrough lue entire eiigagenieiiL but in lue lusi -.o rouiius rraiico, after having 1 been knocked down twice, anu 1 coming up each tune without a count, was tiring, and drew boos ' f.oui the ciowd when he kept pull ing into a shell whenever he way cornered. Voting Dunn, a brother of Tiger Dunn, won a decision in. his ' first ring engagement by beating Paul Laird of Coquiile in a fast four round preliminary. Dunn was the aggressor through the entire battle, ;uid shows much promise as a fighter. jack Franco of Roseburg and Tex Davison of Coquiile fought a last 4-round bout as the second event of Hie evening. Both were willing, and they took and gave a great deal of punishment. They v ere given a draw. Cnl Herman, referee, announced thai the next card is to be given at the armory on the evening of Fri day, January 3. GIRL BEATEN BY ECCENTRIC MAN, CHAINED TO BED f.Uniciitifii Pn: . Win- KANSAS Ci'l'Y, Dec. 2k After being ciiamul since yesterday loa IhmI in a hole under a garage, with out w ater or heat, Dorothy Van 1 ..np. i -1 year-oid school gui, this afternoon was released by patrol men. When rescued the girl was suf fering from exposure and was black and blue from an apparent beating. Bussed Arnold. 53, is under ar rest, charged by the &lrl with hav .K i...gi;e.a iter into his home, b'Mten her wiih a strap and at tempting to attack her yesterday n.MtLiig, wiine enrouie lo school. When the girl failed to come home last night her mother noti fied pojjee and an investigation w as started. Tracing t ho girl's journey euroute to school ofilcers were told by neigh but s that Ar nold, described as eccentric, had at tempted to talk with other yteii::: girls. Although he al lirst d nied all knowledge of the aifair ott iters announced that Arnold la ter had admitted the girl's charges. TRANSIENT FACES CHARGE OF LARCENY Kenneth Fogel. who claims to ! he an i'inerant tap dancer, was . reic I yesicrday by Deputy 1 Slier i;f McCahe on a w arrant is ; n:i trom Klamath Kalis. Kegel is wanted in Klamath Falls on a ; 'fiarge u larceny, and was tak-!i I hack to that city today to answer : to the accusation. TAINTED FOOD SICKENS biEHHENS COLLEGE GIRLS KANSAS CITY. D c IM.Twen- ty-lhree girts Of Stephens college. ti.'ken from a train here sufteriug fto:a food poisoning, were reported recovered today, none feeling ser ious ill efleet s. The gioup was on a special car tailing the girls 1 1 om t olimihia. Mo., to Kansas City, where they were to scatter to their homes for the Christmas holidays. 'i he poisoning was believed 10 have beep caiued by tainted food in box lunches furnished the stu dents wben they b'U the collect. Sarcon. Miles lieniedies V R ' Hicbway Pharmacy. cQ.laad.2) AJv. 1 Attractions AT THE MOVIES AJJTLKliS S.iudny. Monday, Tuesday, "The. Lady Lies," till talking, featuring Walter Huston and Cfaudelle Coibert; Wednesday and Thursday, Will Hogers in "They Had to Se Parle," "The Doll Shop," all-talking, singing and danc ing, entirely in color and "Our Gang" comedy; Friday and Satur day, William Haines In "Spe . way," with Anita Page, Karl Da .', Ernest Torrence, thrill sound. LiniOKTV Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Greta liarbo In "The Single Standard"; Wednesday, Thursday, Buck Jones in "The Hig Hop"; Friday and Saturday, "The Charlaton." ambitions. After numerous stiua tions which are shot through with ci-er dialos; and tense drama, the romance reaches a logical culmiua- Huston and Miss Colbert are ideally titled for a talking picture of this character. Each is a finish ed actor, a veteran of the Broad way stage. Kuggles, who furnishes the oomedy relief, is another stage favorite1. TWO Antlers Christmas program, besides featuring Will Hogers' latest product ion. "They Had to See Paris," will include two Hpleii did "shorts." One is "The Doll Shon," an a II-talking and singing production filmed entirely in color. Our Gang furnishes the other nov elty part of the program. Ntws of Douglas County WLBUR . . (AKS'iutr.l CI..M l.i'awil Win-) WlIdll'R, Dec. 21. Mrs. Jaineflf Starr of Calapooia valley has been visiting at. the homo of Mr. and ;iis. ueorgc V. idmmick. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wren, en route from Stanford university to Salem to spend the hoiiduys, visit ed with relatives in Wilbur. Vernon LaKaut, who has been quite ill with influenza, is some what better. Mrs. D. P. McKay and Mrs. G. W. Dlmmick spent Thursday in Itoehurg, shopping and visiting with friends. Mrs. Arthur Crocker and daugh ters. Miss Ksiher and Miss Velma, and Miss Nina Johuson motored to Hoseburg last Saturday on a shop ping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hume pn tertained at dinner last Sunday the following guer.ts Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Miss Nine Johnson and Miss Mazie Walker. A Christmas program was given Friday evening by the Sunday school at the high school audi torium. It was opened with prayer by the Itev. F. L. Young. This was followed by the song, "Joy to the World," rendered by a special chorus. Then came a group recita tion and a holly wreath drill by the primary department, also a recitation, "There Is!" by Elmer Pearson. Violin solo, Althea La Itaut; song, Christmas Carol, by the chorus. Several playlets, "A Great Saving." "Their Christmas Gifts," "The Christmas Sprite," and "Christmas Spirit," were given by the Intermediate grades; song. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, by tne ctiotus; me higii scnool class presented "Following the Star"; tlie chorus gave "There's a Song in the Air" and "O! Little Town of- Bethlehem." A beautitul Christmas tree lent its glowing presence and Santa Ciaua distributed gilts and candles. OAK GROVE (New TP'vfow lumniim Count v Sffi.il) DAK GBOVF.. Dec. 21. Mr. and Mis. It. I,. Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox attended the ban quet at Ihe turkey sdiow in Oakland 1- riday. Mrs. S. D. Cobb spent Sunda;i wWi Mrs. Adams at Oakland. Mrs. Carrie Mareton and her son and (laughter Ralph and Ruth, call ed at the Fay Lcatherwood home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox and daughter, Jean, motored to L'ugene Friday. J. C. Hamilton and Henry Sei verts helped Dr. Stevenson pick turkeys Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox spent Wed nesday on business at Kosehurg. Mrs. Henry Seiverts was a Hose burg shopper Tuesday. Mrs. I-asswell and son IJoyd were Sutherlin visitors Monday. Lon Anderson made a trip to tteedsport Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Lon Anderson spirit Thursday in Koseburg snopping and attending to business matiers. Hugh I'arlss of Inland. Idaho, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton. Eat barbecue sanftwiches and Uve forever. Braad'a Roau Stand. 1 O
