Roseburg news-review., January 08, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930.
ltued Dally Except Sunday by The Newa-Revlew Co., I no.
t'l Mpmbrr of The Amwtnlrtl lriw.
The Aaolntrd l'rem" In excHimfviy t'fititted tu the line for rel'iibll
entlon of ell newi dUputchcs credlled io It nr tint othfrwi.o cn-iltt.-d In
this papr end to all locul rn-WH puhllHhed heroin. All rlKlitJ or republica
tion ef epectal diupatcht herein are aleo reeoi vt-d.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH E1t"r
Eutered as second clasa matter May 17, 1920, at the puat office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
paily, per year, by mall
Dally, six monina by matt...
Oally. three monthB, by mall..
Pally, Btngle month, by mail
Pally, by carrier, per month-
400
.. 2.00
1.00
.60
.. .60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1930.
A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF
THE morning's mail brings the following, signed by one,
John A. Joffery, of Portland:
1 hereby offer myself n a candidalo for governor or l!te
Blal.e of Oregon, upon the regular repuhliean ticket, subject to
the decision of Iho lefjal vol era of aahl parly, in the lltHO )rl-
mary election to be held therein.
"If choeen aa chief executive of the alate of Oregon, I
.''Pronilae my fellow cillzena of our lionui stale, that I will use
' all honorable nieuns within my power to promote the general
welfare of our people and our state through the following pro-
grain:
"1. Abollah all comnilsaluna, nnd cany on by means cjf
' , Iho regular state officers only.
"2. Jteduce the cost of our Htate governiuent at least 60
per cent, without -.nipalrliig its efficiency.
And so on, and so on. Twelve "planks" are set forth
in his "program," these first two are ample, though. Just
when a whole lot of us were beginning to feel that the busi
ness of running for important offices was being reduced to
more sane and practical terms than ever before, this comes
along and jolts our complacency. Back we go iiow, years
and years, and our votes are solicited on the basis of ex
travagant and amazing promises like the above.
But, what difference does it, make, what does it mat
ter? It is Mr. Jeffcry's right under the direct primary
law, to be a candidate for governor, or for any other office,
if he wants to. After all, under the circumstances, it is en
tirely his affair. There is just this much in his favor, as
long as there will be quite a number of "platforms" written
this year, he has the jump on them because it will take a
pretty long reach to overbid his opener of 50 per cent re
duction in expenses.
. o
" Ticket sales for the chamber of commerce annua) meet
ing Friday night have reached 150 and the committee is
still working. This dinner promises to be a biff event and
the amount of public interest in the work of the chamber
as evidenced by the advance ticket sale predicts a success
ful year, for it is public interest that makes the work of the
chamber of commerce effective. .
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
A BREATH FROM THE PRAIRIES
"When-. Prt'Hidont Hoover appointed Colonnl Patrick Juy Hurley ol
Okbthonia lo bo secioliuy of war, nuicli wus mi id about. I lie recognition
or the bo mil in lh cnbliiHl. Hut il win more loan Unit. It jyhb not ho
much (he recognition of a part, of the country as ol' an Individual who
hits been more or lcsa iu the public ey.e ever Htncu
the war. T-zy yi jmit t , 'fMra
"Colonist Hurley look office u few ihty no, hut : '' ;:v; "--i
it vii8 no novice who Kirn.-ied t.lio reins of one of the
niOHt Important rtepa.l, An In Iho, novel ninent.
Coupled with an udinininu-ulivu experience in the de
partment, which bewail with Mr. I.ioover'B term, went
a prae'.leal knowledge of the army that was acquired
lu the American , Expeditionary l'orco.
"The old Pluto, war and navy building, breathes
n rovoreuce for tradition, Its steep, circular marble
Htaii'H, IU highly varnitdiod dark oak woodwork, its
battle-Hcarreil t'higa in gluna cases, .are all meinen
toes of our past.
"On the ceiling of (he secretary's waiting room
a painted Mars in a chariot of war urges on his horse
through u maze of gold and red rococo ornament, silk
Htandards Jul front overy corner, while bearded funn
el' secretaries glower in heavily gill friunes.
"Into this collection ot national heirlooms, covered with the omber
ih'hh or years, comes the new secretary like a breath from the open. To
our heritage of lite past he brings a iui'sfiiku ol the prem-nt. The god of
war looks strangely out of place in a horsediawn vehicle: the revolu
tionary mortars appear much older by contrast, when this tall, active,
new secretary enters the room." S. J. Wuoll'o lu the New York Times,
Docember 22, 1029.
Our Hoover chooses chtirming way
Men who can work as if nt play.
This Patrick Hurley he has found
(That has a good old Irinh sound)
Is like n cool, refreshing breeze
I hat whistles through the forest trees,
Or like a lowing herd of steers;
He warms our hearts and strunycly cheers.
We seem to see the open sky
Out where the bunch-russ yrows so luh;
And in his eyes are sunrise looks
That no man ever caught in books;
There's curious wonder in his face -It
hints of windswept open space;
A certain hopefulness that soars
That tells of years in God's outdoors,
I lis stories have n Lincoln tone
Or still n farther Western one.
There's prompt decision in his jaw
He learned where men .were quick to draw
- A school that made him shaip and keen
And made him hate the thinj that's mean,
A school to stir his Irish wit
And crystali.e his native juit.
These Hurley traits the times demand
They're frank, foursquare, have strength to stand;
They're not afraid of sun or rain.
Have pluck to take their share of pain;
They arc not shackled to the pust
Suggest horizons fresh and vm!.
Methinks this Hurley man will ;row
Till all the world his face will know.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManus
CO ABROAD iMMEWVE if VMD I
-lVJDV VOICE CUi-TUHE-VOO J
MAVE A 6PLEMOID VO CE.'
PROFWao Ct-EFF lb EMTHU5EO
OVER rvtv VOICE ME A.OVl&E:- ME TO I
CO TO EUROPE TO HAVE IT
CULTIVATED - WHAT DO TOO frf
f- Z& Li.
SI
J I I v THIMr A.:,.: : Il
ffttiik tft WELL- OFCOURE-1
WSSM a. , 'i fr' -OL I WE KNJQWS ("OS)' IT
ESSfg I f ,1 J' 2? wouweEAMAMf.
j lr-1 FOR THAT- YfJ,fS jk K f" Y J
appear too M z Jf p 1 ;jl )
t) IDM. Inll F.nlijrtS.rvit.. Inc., C...I Brir.m r.ght. ..-.ir.rit WmK I I ; - ggg
WHY DEA.R, f MAGCIE DARlIM' Yii! YOU ARE RiCHT- ITI?T7 I
; VOO LOOK I 1 NaOZ JO'bT . S SELTOH OFME-I'LL f l'
SvSD- J THlMKlW' HOW I 1 MOT GO J J
. LOWE60ME iu J v, A I,"!;;
! r) 6E WTOOOT JIH rr f 'lll ,in
m i PL m kmc
lit m lis
is ir s WfiBiw
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTLEKS Today and Thurs
day, ine Uanee ot Lite," witn
.aiicy Carroll and Hal Skelley, all
taikinK. Hiugiu. dancing; lrlday
and Baini-day, "The ltlvor," wiiij
Unas, tarrell and Mary lJ(jnca)i,
sound aud dialogue. t
LIBERTY Friday and Saturday,
Jack Holt ill "Submarine."
Broadway Hit Is i
Screen Success
Antlers Show Includes Good
Acting and Music; Noted
Stage Star Great.
By O. C. ARIt . '
"tRKDIT the talking movies with
bringing one type of enter
tainment to Main slreet. That Is
IJroadway acting and music which
otherwise would never have reach
ed into every little nook aud cor
ner of the land.
"The Dance of Life," which
opened lis three-day run at the
Antlers theatre last night, ir. anoth
er example of just tills tl It
brings, as have so many L lues,
real nroadway slatte produeil. n
the screen. The picture Is from the
world-famous stage success, "Burl
esque." Hal Skelly relives the role of
"Skid," which he created for the
stage play, and. In "The Dance ol
Life," he Is doubly effective with
Nancy Carroll, the charming hero
ine of many delightful pictures, op
posite him.
"The Dance of Life" is talking
throughout. It Is one of the most
adaptable BUbjecis offered the dia
log screen. Music works into the
plot naturally. Catchy, new, espe
cially written songs are heard, In
termingled with a group of old
time favorites. The settings are
marvelous, from the backstage
burlesque house, with its chorus of
ISO-pound "queens" to the magnifi
cent "Follies" sequence, shown In
natural color, with full sound, in
which more than eighty beautiful
showgirls take part.
Hoover and the republican party in
congress.
"Let's see what they are going tDl
do about It," he exclaimed.
The South Carolinian said he had
been ridiculed for "exposing'' con
ditions in the national capital but
suid if this city could not have an
improvement in enforcement "theu
God have mercy on those who be
lieve in law and order.'.' ,
Arundel, piano .tun Phone 1S9-L.
NATIONAL CAPITAL
REEKING WITH VICE,
BLEASE DECLARES
(AwiwlatH I'rt-Brf- Ix-BBml Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. A
charge (hat the city of Washington
was 'reeking with vice and cor
ruption," was made in the senate
today by Senator Blease, democrat,
of Soulh Carolina.
Ulease began his address by say
ing that the "question of piohibi-
tollon rests entirely with President
TO THE HOME
' MANAGER
Be Efficient
Save Time .
And Worry
USE GAS
"Instant Heat"
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
A
g tcne
Cancer
l'OUTLANI), Or, Jim. S. The
haystack In Karl l,utlu'i" fiuni
jhiiI came to ltiv suthlfuly this
noiniiiK ulillt LuHior iiml Kr;ink
Houl'.Mhins wrt Rt'ttiim hay for thf
caUVo ami a muu tt)jetl "ill
a ftuu iu hits iia nil. Tiiu iu.ui. who
Lilt lit i tlt'Sii tlu'tl an InnkuiK ikt it
tramp, it'lit-vtMl Unukslunti and l.u
By KOYAL S. COFKI.AD, M. D. '
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health. Sew Yorlc City.
YOU will be interested in m recent report of a two-year study of
health conditions in New York City, as made by the Medical
Social Service Section of the Welfare Coundj of the cjty. As
a result of this work, extensive plans for cancer control are now being
made by city authorities.
The report shows that cancel clinics and hos
pital beds are far belyw the needs of the com
munity The city authorities have promised, not
only a new hospital for this work, but also that
twenty-six of the city hospital? shall carry caneei
clinics. There will be increased facilities in
cancer divisions in existing hospitals. A chief
will b.e appointed to direct the entire work of
cancer control lo the city.
The Welfare Council reports that cancer Is
growing steadily as a cause of death. In one
year there have beer. 7,500 ,such deaths. One
death out of ten is caused by cancer.
There are at present 22,000 cases in the city.
The figures 'show that for cancer patients only
838 hospital beds have been available in all the
hospitals of the city. These beds are nearly all
required for incurable cases. Yet all cancer
oatients need hospital care at some unit :
It is apparent that present facilities are most inadequate for
existing conditions. What is true in New York is true everywhere
At present there is no evening dtnic for cancer control. The
of this. Munv working people who
have the tliactise art not able to visit
clinics during ihp day
The WfUurw Council reported the
following a (ifftnaa in the fcystem
1. No ripm-lul cancer service in the
Department or ticiiiin.
2. No eo-ojm ration ot the Health
Department und medical societies in
ipcelal ducal Ion of physicians.
3. No project for obtaining fuller
and more accurate death reports.
A. No encourueement In the mak
ing of autopsies.
6. Laboratory facilities for aiding
dtngnnsls are larking.
Machinery for combating fraud-
DR COPELAND
ulfnr treatments for cancer Is pro
vided but should be mora actively
up ruled
Thee are mignestlon& which apply
lo every city and very i-ounty lit
.North America 1 speak of them be
muse I ivuht to eiiL-uuiuye you to
talk with the authorities in vour
home- We muat wnrk together all
over the world to cut down the in
creasing prevalence of cancer.
Answers to llrulth Queries,
PAT C. Q. Tw years ago I had
an attack of pleurisy end the sore
ness still remains What can I do
In order to relievr this soreness?
A.. There may be manv causes fpi
this condition Consul! vour phy
atLlan who will De ttble to lin-ate the
exact cause and then treat men I coo
be advised.
MORRIS 8 Q.-Whi.t can i do
fo" my halt whiub is very Uuo and
dr.7
A. -1 would advise a stimulating
ointment to be used after thoroughly
Hhaiuoooing tine htili with wurm
water and a gond pure noap Por
full p2:lrul;it'M send h neir-HddrMed,
stamped envelope, and icueal your
question. '
Ft. M S Q. Wh-il causes small
brown spots the size of the bead of
a pin to apoeur on my bodvY
A. Theee si)Ot are probably liver
Hpots. due to more or Inn. pnnr in-
estlna) "llminatlnn. The flrnl thing
to do. therefore, 1b lo correct conul
uatton 1. S Q What should a girl weigh
who Is I .iS veur old and 6 feet I
mchea tall?
t Can superfluous hair ne re
moved by the use ,of the eluutrlo
needle!
A. Vox her age Hnd helirhl ihe
should wetuh ubnut 114 poundn
a- Vt. but l wuuld ad v tat vou to
consult a skin epttcJalisi tui this
ireulmenL
J. At O. Q. What do you ad viae
for catarrhal dctifnoHs? It is eapv
cially trying In rainy weather
A. Clear up the undwrlvlng infeo
Hon first of alt Keep the nos and
throat clear.
Maybe Trn Wrong
- liy J. P. MKDUURY
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS'
(Continued from pa go 1)
avoid working, but there's bouna' "y 1111 ulL Hcunui KU,a 111 JH,JKBWl1"
to be a dead.ock when both the i villo.
bride and groom t,et married for
the same reason.
(Ji renins tancfa alt.iu cases, in
Florida, as elsewhere.
PIIRI IP. RFNFFirTnRQ
The bio hearted suburbanite who r.VKU iu Umatilla county
offered to let the neighbors keep have discovered a group of
they
their coal in his furnace.
ft !
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT
The court room Is the clearing
house for matrimonial bonds.
METROPOLITAN MENACES
The cross-eyed motorist who
doesn't steer where she's looking.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
There's one thine about the wolf
at your door. His howls drown out
the saxophone playing upstairs.
NECESSARY EVILS
Alimony was invented so that a
married woman could get some
dough without having to do a lot
of dishes for it.
AUTO-SUGGESTION
According to the fiaance com
panies, very few motorists are roll
in C their own.
OUR OWN VAUDEVILLE
Flaming Youth: Would you like
to go for a ride In my new car?
Spark of Love: Yes, I think the
walk would do me good. ,
Itriauic of tho siK'viilafing and
false niiiiitr.s that are prevalent in
the rmiiim, K. A. I). Andrea, Inc.,
...... .1...-.., (if l.'lil.l 1 1.1111 lltIM
issm-d a juun'imml saying "TIum ftlacierrt of Hie Wo ases. junt
Keiuiine Soutiiern 'jtot.sums, do
seemlants of a pair of pets which
escaped trom a newtoiner from the
South sonu! J5 years ao.
This discovery prompts the
chief of the tll.strict fodeial bio
logical survey to say; "It Ih bnyimd
my comprehension how these ani
mals have managed to survive the
cold weather lo which they were
w holly unaecUNlomed lu their form
er surroundings."
yillS federal biologist should
turn in and make a little study
of biology. If he will do thai, lie
will learn Hint .since the very bc-i
tiinniiiK of time little groups ef ani
mals of one sort or another, cut off
from Hie climate conditions to
which they and their forbears had
been aci'iistonuMl, have been adapt
inn themselves to the new condi
tions and MUivivInu; and prospering.
Tlu'fe I mat ilia county opossums
are merely repeating Ii process (hat
Is almost as old as the world.
The mammoth, prehistoric ele
phant, caught ly the atlvnuciug
lih.tiulnl sirucliire of K. A. P. An
dren. Inc., is healihy twyond vwn
(he sUghfest (uesiion or doubt.
"As ot December 1, 1 our
cash mul receivables alone, are
mere than ample io pay all current
liabilities. In addition to these ni
seis w e have Inventories, plant,
machinery, euuipmeiii. patents, etc.
Our business, therefore, stands
with a very subsiantial surplus and
mir net worth compares most favor
ably with this dale of any previous
vear."
.1. O. New land ami Son. local
Kmlrt dealers, will be glad to dem
these I'matlUa county opossums
were caught by a trick of fate,
grew a long coat of woolly hair and
survived numerously.
There Isn't anything new or
strange about It at all. as this
biologist will find If lie will do a
little delving.
Good Manners
Dy
MHS. CORNELIUS IJEKCKMAN
For GreidbeF
Medfcrd Business Visitor
Charlea Creep, of Med tin d. Is
i-peudiu? a blunt time tn Koaebiu t oiistrate oue of the uda taUtus to usortiufiit is uouij'lete. Can .
una nt'tu iiMuiift tiieiiiiei, i J'OU. Adv.
NEWEST STYLE DRESSES. $1.95
New wash dresses featuring the
l!;;o ftprlnu styles, lieautii'ul new
materials, lots of sivle, wonderful
Milue at $!.!.". See them while the
Adv.
A Gracious New Mother-ln-Law
DIOAll WKb. ItKKCKMAN:
Should a gTrl. who has just
made known her engagement, an
swer a lultor she received bom
her fiance's mother, who she has
only met on two occasions? I do
not think the letter culls for an
answer, but my girl trie ml is go
ing to answer it.
KKADKH.
YOU mean,, don't you, that your
girl friend Is the one who re
ceived the letter?
Indeed, such a letter "calls for
an answer." Just as fine and
ehaimiug an answer na a girl can
write.. To disregard such a kind
and friendly letter as this evi
dently was would bo boorish, and
most unfortunate, too, for the girl
would m 1b a one of the best op
portunities In the world to estab
lish a spirit of friendliness villi
the mother of the family Into
which ho is entering. Every
move thai she mukes toward that
family can he inevitably indicative
ot her lack of both of these charm
ing qualities. Since she has ac
quired a new mother, who appar
ently has a sense of innmiurs and
specifically of what should he done
to welcome a new daughter Into
the family, she should show her
appreciation by answering the let
ter. When you consider how de
lighted ami happy her fiance's
mother will be it the does answer
the letter and how disappointed
she will be if her letter is disre
garded, you will see that for her
to answer it is reasoiiaMe. I'ut
yourself iu the mother's place,
dear girl.
The fact that she has mvt her
mother-in-law -to be only twice
makes no difference. It would
make no difference if she had
never met her. Indeed letters
then become the medium by which
she will know her will "meet"
her spirit and get acquainted with
her.
She should thank the older wo
man for her letter, show her ap
preciation of the mother's wel
coming ItUo the family, tell the
i mother of her anticipation of an-
1 oilier u'eilim sotm.
I (Mrs. Heeekman will be glad to
1 answer questions on etiquette tub
milted by readers.)
McKAY TIRE CHAINS
Increase traction and reduce skid
ding. Unequalled for long life and
freedom from breakage. Improved
fastener makes them easy to put on
or remove. In strong canvas bag for
easy handling. For high pressure
or balloon tires, ,
according to size, $ t 85
per pair! up
r
Use Western Auto"
Winter Equipment
Be warm. . .be comfortable. . J eel secure
in a "sure footed" car that is thoroughly,
yet economically equipped by 'Vestern
Auto" with Chains, Windshield Wiper,
Heater, in fact every accessory that adds
to your enjoyment of winter driving.
Our local store carries a complete stock of necessities appro
priate to the winter conditions in its locality. . . . Many other
articles besides those listed. . . ; Every article offered is backed
by our Iron-Clad Guarantee of Satisfactory Service, and by our
popular "Customer Is Always Right" policy. ...
YOUR BATTERY x
MUST BE GOOD
Play Safe with a Wizard or Western
Giant . . . Western Giant Guaran
teed 3 Years . . . Wizard Guaranteed
2 Years . . . Wizard Special Guaran
teed 1 Year. The most dependable
and economical batteries you can
own. Thousands upon thousands
now giving satisfactory, troublf-frce
service all over the country. Finest
construction throughout. A size for
every car... Depend-
ing upon make of $85
car and size battery.. J
ZERO-FOE GLYCERINE
5pgj Real anti-freczc protec
tion mat win not evap
orate. Is harmless to
rubber or lacquer fin
ishes, and will not gum
up your radiator. Also
alcohol, alcohol testers.
WIND WINGS FOR
OPEN OR CLOSED CARS
On open cars,
they divert wind
and snow, mak
ing front scats
more comfort
able. For closed
cars, they enable
you to drive
with windows
open in bad
weather.
OpR Cat Wixd Winft
Cloicd Car Wind Winft
fed
Genuine Honeycomb
Radiators for Fords
Highest quality, and fully
guaranteed. Without shell.
$8.95 and 99.65; with
shell. $10.45 and 81 1.15.
Also Winter Fron's and
Radiator Shutters. Liquid
"X" and other radiator ce
ments at pleasing prices.
$3.95 A SS.75
54-95 k $8.55 1
A
Heaters For All Cars
Model "A" Ford Heater as nn
illustrated iZ
Also several other well known makes
of car heaters at saving prices. All
are of proven efficiency and depend
ability, and carry our Iron-Clad
Guarantee of
satisfactory QC to $1 OOQ
service J- O
ALL WOOL ROBES
Our stock of
robes covers a
wide price range
and includes
many handsome
patterns. They
ate the finest robe
i values ever of
fered.
$95
up
WINDSHIELD WIPERS
"Western Auto" offers a complete
assortment of these essentials to safe
winter driving. All fully guaranteed.
The Vacuum, Operated wiper illus
trated, complete
with rubber
tubing
$1
88'
Other Vacuum Operated Windshield
Wipers $2.85
Hand Windshield Wipers,
38c and 95c
Electric Windshield Wipers... $3.95
Also 5-ply and other wiper blades,
rubber and .copper tubing, arms, etc.
DRIVING GLOVES
High grade, strongly stitched and
well fashioned gloves for men and
women. Blacks and browns, lined
and unlined at
very low $1 90" $75
prices x w J
For Traction, Safety and Economy
...Install Western Giant Balloons
tcith Center traction Tread
For winter driving through slush
or snow or mud you need depend
able tires with specially designed
treads that will hold you safely on
l he road. Besides providing better
traction. Western Giant Balloons last
longer give you more trouble-free
mileage, and cost less. Additional
savings are offered by our Trade-In
Allowance on your old tires . . . and
every "Western Auto" tire is backed
by our liberal Minimum Mileage
Guarantee . . . our Guarantee of Sat
isfaction for the life of the tire . . .
"150 Store Service" and our popu
laV Customer Is Always Right
policy ... 1.
JIM
V FREE... I
t
-More than 150 Stores in the West-
WestemAnto
Supply Co.
117 S. Stephens Street
Phone 97
"WESTERN AUTO
SKRVICE
A feature that saves uou
money... Service connec
tions arc maintained in
ail cities where we have
stores, so that goods
purchiird f(nm i miy b
pter-trlp tn4 promptly in
Ul,fd i vrrjl io- flit tilt
i . . . m nun- mtMici l, I