Roseburg news-review., January 20, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG,! OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1930.
SAYS WET VIEWS.
TILLIE THE TOILER
"Brother Frank'
' ' fAuoHatcij Itpm l.oawl Wlrr)
t!HiCA(;), Jan. 19. Prof. Wil
liam P. (Kbum, of the University
of ChfcaRO, has completed what
he believes to he the first scien
tific and maiheniailcal b;isln for
analysis of the 1928 presidential
election.
in the opinion of Prof. Otcliurn
who Is a director of President
Hoover's nocial survey commission
prohibition was three times
more decisive an influence ln the
defeat of former Covernor Alfred
K. iiilth than wan the religious
issue.
"The Issue was so dominantly
decisive that It completely over
turned party lines," Prof. Oehiirn
Bald.
In the study, the vote In 173
counties picked at random in Mas
sachusetts, New York, Ohio, Illi
nois, Wisconsin, Colorado, Mon
tana and California was analyzed.
The reason was given for uhIiir
these states, that In several of
them a previous vote on liquor
questions had favored the wet Is
sue. "The influence of party regulari
ty was almost nej,'liKlbIe during
tho last election, for democrat 1c.
loyally did not' suffice to keep vot
er in line as aKaliiBt their views
on prohibition and religion," the
study said.
It was further Indicated that
there wns practically no co
relation between the votes which
went to James W. Cox and John
Wv-I)avls, previous nominees, and
those cast for Smith.
Prof. Ofthurn said there was no
foundation to the theory that tho
election represented a clash be
tween "old American slock" and
the newer immigration.
JUDGE SENTENCES
"OLD SCHOOL MATE
TO PRISON TERM
(AisnHntH Prrw t,iia"l Wlrp)
TACOMA, Waal)., Jim. 18.
Judgo Krnt'St M. Card was forcrd
tu BPMcncu a scliuoliwUo anil
chum of his youth to tho peniten
tiary today.
Sydney HolKalo, who was cap
tured yeslnrduy on had cher:k
diaries, appeared before JwIk
Card for arraignment. He pleaded
guilty to three hpeelfle eliaraeii,
hut the Juried was told that ho had
Issued no Iohh than lf0 had checks
In tho past three years.
'it Is ull true," llolcate lold Hie
judu1'. "You oukIU to know, he
cause when we were Utile fellows
wo lived side hy side In 'i'ueoma
mill went to Bchool together. 1 ex
pect I should he sent to tho penl
.uiullary as 1 mlKht there ho cured
of tho dope habit, which Is the
ennso of all my troubles."
"Juilne Card sentenced bis boy
hood chum lu tho penitentiary for
11 term of from seven and a bait
to 30 years. He expressed his sym
pathy and sorrow, but declared
that It was the only action In)
could laku under the clrcuin-Btances.
PELKEY DISAPPOINTMENT
IN BOUT AT KLAMATH
(Ammh-IiiIi-iI I'n'M l'.l Win-)
-KLAMATH FALLS, tire., .lull.
IK. Tim ten-round event which
turned Into a four-round farce wus
.i .I....I I. mi .f Willi, irohlnuiti
man, New York flshter, to Klam
ath fans when ho entered the ring
hero last night with Hay 1'elkey
of Oakland.
Tho decision was awarded Fold
man because 1'elkey would nut
fcomo out of the clinches.
NOTICE
School warrants Not. lu:i, loli,
ins. III!) and 111 uro called fur col
lection. Interest to cease from this
dale, J nil. 25, 1930.
NKVA MATTHKWS.
Clerk lllstrlct No. 106, Myrtle
Crook, Oregon.
Have you seen the new Oalihtlld
8 IHilll model now on display? This
car has a motor In II same type
motor as Cadillac and Lincoln lull
sells for $l!ir fully equipped. 2
door Bedim.- Adv.
- .Your old battery and J7.M buys
new battery wilh uncoiulhiomil
gimrantee. Percy Croft, Highway
Service Co. Adv.
Eat barbecue sandwiches ami
Ilvo forever. Miami's koiid Stand.
Arundel, piano mini. I'lione ISil-L
Bad Weather!
Makes no difference to the
housewife who buys her
foods here. She simply takes
down her phone And orders
what she wants.
No fuss
No delay
No lum;inn
No extra cost
Goods, nice and fresh, are de
livered at her door. YOU try
this way and you'll say Its a
saving, too.
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Serves
You Best.
Phone 63 344 N. Jackson
1 7 ,7 'jK.' YOU'RE HIKED ( I'D "Cove TO.
(fit F- CvHi S Mv PERSONAL THAUKVjrN
SlVvfy J VS Mi ELLIS. AMD MB SHI)
I VVlM you CAN 1 am HHWV
-.W? S W V 14 Right movai if i '
J) Wr r . ..... ....,..- ... i.. ..;.. s,,,.........., J
I Aj AUT -VO U TX FEEL. ( I
I Aj AMT Vo u To FEE L.
PI3HT AT HOME HErie
i Miss elms, awo
'ftEMEMBSH I'M VOUfc. )
i BOSS IM HS.MP OMLV -J
com-sidet;'- Q
ME A BIC7
CEP-TAOil
LIKE
VOUfi
FlZAMItNKd
7ifi i i n i i i
m4 a.K
eROTHtii te Q .-i V
SAY, TILL I E - SHE ACTUALLY'
Makes a type vjr-it era- siuei
AMD WHAT A SOMS J 1
I'm JIT ROX1NO OR
BASEBALL, LANDIS'
EDICT TO SHIRES
(AMnrfiitrd t-ft-w )--iard Wire)
CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Art Shires
appeared before Konesaw M. Lun
dts, baseballs high comnitnaloner,
today to receive a warning that he
either must quit boxing or forsake
baseball.
Kb Ires pent only about throe
minutes be tore Commissioner Ian
dis and emerKed wilh the laconic
comment, "it looks like J'H have
to quit the ring." He hurried out
of the building without Issuing any
atatement or posing for pictures,
both of which have been among his
favorite sports.
Landis Issued a statement say
ing that hereafter any member of
organized baseball who takes up
boxing professionally would be au
tomatically retired from baseball.
He also said he had instructed
Shires not to talk to newspaper
men or pose for pictures which ex
plained the "boxer's" hasty exit. '
V I SNAP V
yjgtfV . OOT OF tT
P$M AMD SU5M
Mr vuiimE : ; v j thesh check
A Kiss for Corinna
By MAY CHRISTIE
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Dfiitse Van Wyck, bored wilh
the life of a debutante, and Corin
na IniKHti, hi'auty parlor operator,
am both In love wilh Mulvcy
Cnil. a ch-rk in the employ of
Di'iiise's uncle, Mr. CrlsBwell. Mal-vi-y
protests to Corinna that he lu
not at all Interested In lJinfHtt but
Corinna discovers them having
lunch together. That evening Mai
vcy culls on Corinna to explain
about his luncheon appointment
and tells her that she is the "only
girl" for him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTKR
Tho gay evening aounln or
Broadway that drilled up to Corln
nit's liitlo living room no long'1)'
Bcemt'd to, mock her. With Mulvey
beside her, they were lilto a tune
flung out in joy about her heart.
And the small room was Heaven,
because It held everything of hap
piness kIiq wanted.
Corinna was a born lover gen
erous lo-llib point of sacrifice. "To
love is to HUfl'er' says the French
proverb. Kite had puinfully learned
the truth of that.
Hut now there was a pink flush
on hrr usually puic cheeks, a deep
glow in those Irish eyes of hers
that made hrr look quite heautltul.
With Malvey besido her she was
radiant.
Ho thoughthow trivial tu com
parison to Corinna was the Van
Wyck girl! Her poslnus and her In
sincerities were almost comical.
Corinna was holding the violets
between herself and him as though
they were a safeguard. Their per
fume seemed an essenco emanat
ing from tho lovely soul of his
Corinna, telling him sweet things
or which he'd only vaguely
dreamed.
"Corinna, why do you stand so
silent? What's goii on in your
mind? Why do you tantalize . me
so?"
Her voice trembled as site said:
"1 haven't, all (be airs and graces
and the moods and tenses that ap
peal to men. If I had you'd think a
whole lot more of mo then!"
Was she referring to tho Van
Wyck ghl? He didn't want to he
reminded of that stupid incident.
He drew Corinna closer to him as
he replied, vehemently: .
"I wouldn't have you one lota
different. You think these silly lit
tle urtillclallMcH llicse tricks that
lots of empty-headed women use,
are fast iuu ting. You're wrong,
f'oiinna. A man wants naturalness
In lite will he loves. That -and the
other thing YOC'YK got 1 HUp
pnse one would call it Vharm'--"
IMm nearness made her dizzy. It
was like coniiiK in on a cold wet
nluht and hndinit a meat, gb'winK
fire. Nay. more - electric thrill
were running through her veins.
STATE GOLFERS TO
COMPETE AT EUGENE
(Awoclatrd I'rm Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. This
stale's stars of golfdoin will in
vade the Eugene Golf and Country
ciub May 2f to 31 for the annual
Oregon state golf championship
tournament.
Hirectois of the Oregon golf as
sociation, who met last night, de
cided the southern Oregon city of
fered greater possibilities for the
tournament, not only because of
its excellent course, but because of
its location in the state.
George Hitchcock, Kugene tim
ber baron and one of the leading
lights In the Kugene Country club,
wns named chairman of the tourna
ment committee with full power to
select other members of the committee.
gon Slate college freshmen basket-
uad team deieaied Commerce high 1
here, zi to iu, in a last cnectuug
game here last night. Ed Lewis,
tormer Washington hign all-star
and Red McDonald, former Medford
star wuo played on Uie chaiupiou
saip nign acnool quintet last win
ter, starred for me rooks, woue
jl uo la and Cieek turned in stellar
work for Commerce.
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 18. Oregon
fresnnien basket oall quintet took a
wild basKelbatl game iroro Medtord
aign, 4t to iy, here lust aigUi The
pearplckers were outclassed an
around, especially in shooting
goals, missing the hoop repeatedly,
aiegmunu was iiigii scorer ior tue
froth with 12 markers, all field
goals, while Clay was chief point
gainer for Mediord, scoring 9.
EUOENE, Ore., Jan. 18. Eugone
high basketball team defeated Al
bany high, 35 to 25 here last night.
The victory placed Eugene in a tie
with Corvallis high for first place
iu league standings.
TACOMA, Jan. IS Whitman col
lege basketball quintet made it
two straight over College of Puget
Sound, taking the second game of
the series, 65 to 33, here last night.
EXPERIMENTS ON DOGS
AID INSULIN RESEARCH
so that she trembled In his arms.
She repeated shakily, a ques
tioning Inflection in her voice, the
word 'charm'.
"Just that, Corinna. You've got
oodles of It. It seeps out of your
ten little fingers and ten little
toes ! "
"That sounds like an old-fashioned
play I once read. It was
called . 'What Every Woman
Knows'."
It mattered not what she was
saying, because her nearness in
toxicated him.
"In the play," proceeded Corinna
smiling, "there was an awfully
nice woman kind, unselfiHh and
clevurr-hul she ain't got one
ounce of charm. At least, not In
the beginning. Later on, when she
felt very much in love with some
one who didn't KNOW she loved
him, she developed her attrac
tion." "What Is this charm?" Malvey
wanted to kiss Corinna, hut he
was afraid of a repulse,
"Someone in tho play describes
charm as 'the - bloom on a wo
man" "
"That's n first-rate description
He reflected for a moment. He
Baid, sagely: "An awful lot of girls
soon have that bloom rubbed off,
with their wisecracks and their
supposed smartness and the way
they cheapen themselves. They
soon lose their fascination and
their freshness."
"Does he think I'm cheap?" Co
rinna asked of herself. Although
her heart was yearning for him,
she tried to move back from Mal
vey. Hut ho wouldn't lot her. A
warm and shiny look was In his
handsome eyes as he put his arms
tighter about her. He drew her
to him close so close and put
his lips agaiifst her hair and on
her soft, sweet mouth.
A flamboyant picture in her
new Spring clothes, Marie fnttr
rupted them. She was off to the
theatre and after tho show she
said she probably would be pretty
late home.
In the midst of her own amaz
ing happiness Corinna felt very
concerned about Marie. The pi
quant little face looked worn and
drawn under Us makeup.
That Peter person! Married!
The father of a family! What a
cad to have deceitfully gained Ma
ries aftect ions,
"Don't overt ire yourself," ad
jured Corinna kindly. "If you'll
come home riht after the show
you kttow I'll have supper ready
Tor you." she turned to Malvey.
"She's rushing about till all hours.
Tell her she shouldn't."
Hut Marie only made a faco at
them. "Cut out the sob Bluff,
dearie. This little chorine never
gets tired."
As Marie breezed out of the
room with a butterfly kiss to them
Corinna breathed : "I'm worried
about her, Malvey. Her friend's let
her down pretty badly."
"You mean Peter Pattison? 1
met him a couple of times. He1
seemed like a regular fellow."
lie has a wife and a couple of
children over In Jersey," said Co
rinna, Indignant. "And he never
let on about H!"
Good Lord!" Malvey was blank
ly astonished. Hut presently he
said, trying to reassure her: "Ma
rie's a sensible child, and her
head's screwed on properly. She'll
soon forget him. She's so gay and
entertaining she's sure to have
lots of other admirers."
Oh, yeB I daresay! But now
she'B so hurt about Peter that
sometimes I'm afraid for her.
There's that Van Tuyl fellow, you
see. He's taking her out he's no
good to anybody."
"How do you happen to know
him?" asked Malvey, suddenly
jealous.
Corinna heBltated. To mention
Miss Van Wyck's name again
would somehow seem to mean so
pointed.
"Ho came into Julian's once or
twice, with one of my customers."
She tried to speak carelessly, but
was conscious of flushing.
"One of Miss Van Wyck's reti
nue?" Corinna nodded. Was that name
always to come tip between them?
Was this girl like a ghost or an
ovil genius forever to haunt
them?
(Copyright, 1329, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
To Be Continued.
RESULTS OF WEST
HOOPSTER GAMES
-OS AN(iKLKS, Jan. 18. Stan
ford university's basketball team
defeated University of Southern'
California in a Pacific coast con
ference game, 35 to 23, here last
night. The victory gives Stanford
an even break in the conference
standingB so far with one game
lost and one victory. U. S. C. has
lost two games against one victory.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. IS. Ore-
( Hiat I'rM l.faan! Wirtf
VIKNNA, Jan. 19. The Vienna
medical association yesterday
heard a report stating that a fav
oiable Influence had been achieved
on sugar formation and secretion
In experiments on dogs by sever
ance of the sympathetic nerves of
the liver.
Tho meeting agreed that the op
eration holds out good prospects
of aiding human patients who for
unknown reasons do not react to
insulin In the treatment for dia
betes.
O. S.
C. HOOPSTERS
DEFEAT HUSKIES
SEATTLE, Jan. 18. University
of Washington basketball team,
touted as thefavorlte in the Pa
cific coast conference race, was de
feated 34 to 24 by Oregon State
college here last night. After trail
ing all the way in the early part
of the game, the Beavers put on a
drive In the last five minutes of
play which gave them the contest,
The teams meet here again tonight.
COMING!
Carload of alfalfa meal. Buy from the car
and save money.
Order your land plaster and brooder coal
now for carlot prices.
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg Oakland
AGENTS 10 H
L. A H. ElMtrie Range John Dor Plow Oo.
Hood Rlvor Spray Co. Hooiler and MllwaukM Pump
Sutharlln Spray Co.
MRS. JALEY FLOOK
PASSES IN SALEM
Word was received here yester
day ot the death In Salem of Mrs.
Jaley W. (look, a former resident
of Koseburi;. Mrs. f looK, wno was a
member ot the pioneer Frederick
Thomas family, was married in
1871 to William F. Flook, who re
sided near this city, and lived in
the county for several years prior
to hlB death in 1SBQ. During late
years she has tiecn residing in the
vicinity of Salem.
HARLAN ATTERBURY ON
O. S. C. DEBATING TEAM
the first dehate on the night of
February 12 against Weber college
until the lust scheduled debate on
March 28.
Ford trucks, Tots of them, year
models 1920-1-2-3-4-5-6-7 priced from ,
$65 to $200, for sale by Hail..;!
Chevrolet Co. Adv.
JOHN R. KELLY
Sheet Metal Work
Auto Body and Fender
Work
Jackson
Phone 466
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
OKEOON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Jan. 20. Harlan Attel
bury, of Itoseburg, a freshman In
commerce at Oregon State college
has been chosen by Alvin E.
O'Konskl, rook debate coach, as
mm rtf tho lf hsit nrtt in rpnrPKPllt
the freshman class in the coming
contesia. Atterhury was one ot
the 13 who survived the many cuts
that have been made ob the ori
ginal 140 aspirants to the rook de
bate squad.
A very stiff schedule has been
arranged with many of the lead
ing schools of Oregon. The squad
will hi kept hnay heginning with
A
Chevrolet six cylinder truck like
now for sale at a bargain price by
Hansen Chevrolet Co. Adv.
Coming to
MEDFORD
Dr.Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
Internal Medicine for tho
past fifteen years
OOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Holland Hotel
Wednesday, Jan. 22
Offico Houra; 10 a. m. to 4 p.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
SPECIAL
January Bargains
Seamless Axminster Rugs
Sue Ox 1 2, $58.50 for $49.85
Size 9xl2, $53.50 for $42.85
Siu 9x12. $48.50 for $39.65
Size 9x12. $30.50 for $29.75
Size 8-3x10-6 $31.50 for .$24.95
V'flour Davenport $56.50 for $46.50
All Dishes at Half Pried
If you get these, you'll have to hurry
JUDD'S FURNITURE STORE
lr. Melleutiiiu Is a regular grad
uate lu iiu'dirine and surgery and
ik llrtMiHi'd by the state of Oregon.
He does not operate for chronic nt-
endi(i(ls. gall Htones, uleers of
stomach, tonsils or adenutds.
He Iuih to .1:3 credit wonderful
rosult!t in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, mrves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
eat anil, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sc i alia, leg ukets and rectal uil-meni.i.
Me low are (he names of a few of
his many satisfied patients in
Oregon who have been treated fur
one or the other of the above nam
ed causes:
Mrs. 11. II. Blake, Marshfield,
Ore.
Alfred riemmens, Corvallis, Ore.
("has. Defteh, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. J. C. lIuntmKker, Toledo,
Ore.
John Ltteinn, Echo. Ore.
I llert Lampa. St. Helens, Ore.
I Mrs. Maybelle Snyder, Alsca,
Ore.
Miss Kmma Turner, Mikkalo,
Ore.
Mrn. John Van Pelt, Harbor, Ore.
J. H. Wood, Kugene, Ore.
Mrs. Jennie Woolery. Salem, Ore.
Ilemeniber above date, that con
sultation 011 thin trip will be free
and that his treatment Is different.
Married women iuukI be accom
panied by their husbands.
Addrtt,: l.l t Third Siieet,
Los Augolett, Calituruid.
mew
HEh
W PAY
wtth
copper tab
and
safety switch
0
'down
These two wonderful features have never before
been combined in any EASY Washer selling under
$1551 And they are but two of the many features
which make this full-size, vacuum cup washer the
biggest money's worth in wringer type washers.
Don't take our word for it. Come in and see this)
outstanding value. Compare it with other wringer
type washers selling up to $165.
J
MENTS
Just a small amount down then low monthly
payments and this new EASY is yours without
wailing.
Time-proved vacuum principle
This is the method most nearly like the
action of human hands. Gently forces
cleansing suds back and forth through and
through your clothes, washing dirt OUT,
not merely OFF. Try it and be convinced I
Save $10 to $40
Two new features never before combined
on EASY Washers selling below $155:
1. Copper tub, nickel plated inside
won't corrode easy to clean holds
heat longer, so clothes are washed
better not affected by lye, water soft
eners or any kind of soap.
2. Safety starting and stopping switch.
Also tkrse features:
3. Time-proved vacuum cup principle
washes eleantr because most like hand
washing forces cleansing suds gently
through the clothes.
.4. Tub has double walls outer wall
Ducocd in snowy white r-practically
mar-proof easily wiped clean.
5. Gentle hut sure semi-soft roll wringer
with quick safety release. Locks in 4
positions.
6. Central one-point oiling system no
hunting for hidden cups.
7. Handy 6-sheet capacity.
8. Savings of $10 to $50 the lowest
price by for for a washer with so
many EASY features.
The California Oregon Power Company
Roseburg, Oregon
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction v ,
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 438 Masonic Bldg.
The increase in prices by 17
manufacturers of automobiles would
indicate that used car prices right
now aro the 'lowest that may bty
expected in 1930. In our used cari
you will find the trouble-free trans
portation you are looking for. be.
cause every one is worth the money
if for a.ny reason, after you buy
the car, yqji do not think It is a
good value, bring It back and get
your money. Here Is a partial list
of our used cars:
1928 Dodge Victory Sedan.
Has monopiece body and in
ternal hydraulic brakes.
1925 Dodge Deluxe Sedan.
Run 17,500 miles. Has ex
cellent mohair upholstery
and S disc wheels.
1926 Dodge Special Sedan.
Run less than 15,000 miles.
Hat 5-bearing crankshaft,
natural wood wheels, and
Spanish grain leather uphol
stery. 1925 Dodge Coupe. Original
finish is bright. Has had ex
cellent care.
1924 Dodge Coach. Two-tone
color job makes it unusually
good looking. A dependable
closed car. iff
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. Com
pletely reconditioned. Has
new tires all around.'
1928 Pontiac Coach. Run less
than 8,000 miles. Looks like
new and has had perfect
care.
1925 Buick Coupe. In excellent
running condition. A real
buy for the man who gets it,"
1928 Essex Sedan. Looks and
runs like new. Nice seat cov
ers have protected the cush
ions so they are like new.
Run about 12,000 miles.
1927 Star Coach. Has been re
conditioned to give real ser
vice. Here's a chance for
low-priced six-cylinder trans
portation. 1926 Ford Touring. Motor,
body and chassis nave been
thoroughly overhauled. KV
85 tires. J
192S Overland Sedan. As near
a new car at one can buy.
Has been wonderfully well
kept it's 11,000 miles.
1927 Dodge 1-ton truck. Al
most new tires, good cab and
strong bed.
Ford 1-ton truck without start
er. Has been overhauled, has
good tires, has newly relined
bands. Motor runs like a
clock.
ALL THESE CARS CARRY
THE MONEY-BACK GUAR
ANTEE. Newland Motor
Company
Roseburg. Oregon
Phone 459