Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTVO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1930. Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inc. Miiln-r itf Ttir AMudmril I'rrna. Th- AKfii--Ifil. il l'v-.f I . x. Iu.-i v.-iy intiilttl t id uf for rpuhll . in I Ion of nil dpWh -iiim th-a rrvtiltl to it or u't uthtTWinA rrcoltt'l In I ,yiln iapr an'i to all io ui ih-wi iuWinheii herein. All njthtM or rupultllca- HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor filtered as second class mutter May 17, 192'), at the post office at Ropebur;?. Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879. L SUBSCRIPTION RATES -D;ri!y, per year, by mall... .. 54.00 Dally, six mon(bn by mail , Ji.00 'Daily, three months, by mall , 100 "Dally, single nionlli, by mall . .60 Daily, by carrier, per month. - . .60 ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JAN. 21, 1930. i--. . - 'ija i - - BRINGING UP FATHER HERB COME6 ) IF SHE ME IrO I HERE- ?HE'LL 8E WILD I'LL ORETEMD I WOZ I POTT I rvV A ,) i, -r BOOK BvCK- ) I 00' ByGeo. IvIcManusj MOW MAMV TIME'S HAVE I I JOST FIMPbHED READH-J' THATT BOOK- I STEPPED IK TO POT IT SACK niCC ARATIONS M IN'STAI.I.SIKN'TS niury .system wlioreby the candidate first announces Jiir.t he v.' ill probably soon announce his candidacy and a jiitle later announces that he has decided definitely to mi- imiinen it snnll. fnllmvorl liv hi dofiiiifp tin unit nrompnr. nm later by a skeleton of his lutform and finally his coiiiplcle lilatform has aroused the satire of the usually amiable .Bend Bulletin, which wants to know: What N tin difference between nnnouiirhiK that one Is a ' candidate and unuounehi;; that one will announce that out in a candidate? The Bulletin furnishes its own answer: "One more news story." The situation to which the Bulletin thus re fers is one that has long been thrusting itself on the atten tion ol all newspapers, me practice ol candidates in me matter renders their announcements anti-climatic. It also entails Mil imposition upon the good nature of newspapers, which are asked to publish several free statements for each candidate when one, fully prepared in advance, would be all sufficient. A number of reasons contribute to the practice and it )s not likely that desire by the candidates themselves to ob tain a maximum of free space is a chief one, although doubt Jess it is a contributing factor in some cases. The anxiety of newspaper reporters to get the news as promptly as pos sible and of each to be first with it is one factor. As soon as it becomes known that any man is a potential candidate he is besieged with urgings to declare himself. Jf he is really considering a candidacy he does not want to offend the re porter by refusing to answer questions and thus he is drawn into admissions which in seme cases at least he would doubt less rather have delayed. So the newspapers themselves are in part to blame for a practice whose effects they do not like. j . '1&M23 ' Often an aspirant's announcement that he is consider ing becoming a candidate is intended as a trial balloon. He wants to see how the prospect will be received and what the public reaction will be. '. Thus in the present campaign for governor seven as pirants have declared their intentions to run but we have no full platform declaration from any., Governor .Norblad has uttered and .emphasized a keynote of progress and Mr. Hall has issued a skeleton platform much to the same effect. "Mr. Corbett has thus far advocated nothing and Mr. Ben nett contents him-self with an attack on Mr. Corbett. AIM candidates are completely silent on the proposal for cabinet form of government, which will be an outstanding issue in Oregon this year, and nobody knows how any of them stand un it. None has given a clear cut statement as to what he ;t.ould do about prohibition enforcement, which also is a ;nattcr much in the public mind. None has enunciated a program on taxation. ! We shall have to give our candidates time. It is always Sso. ! . ii it - , mm ran i v v A.'wr-'v- I V Irk IW IN i i i I S I r i. I i I I VJ - J. 'T7. f V. I II 1111 I I I t- I .1 ..- .- t 1030. InlT FIum. Srvir. !n.. Grfil Britain right rwrvtd Jp j(Jj Yrft ' ' I V-.JfS &0 ME JUST fcJJ &1MCE WHEW DlDVOLlfilTT rf- WtS-lki HeO READ1N.C J I In YOU COULD RESD?THl"b BOOK WWfflWM BOOK- EH? 'r U44I ALL WITTEKJ 1KJ LA.TIN) J M mi ' S i, "ii 1 1 . , ' ' :v:.::V;- S fr, t thought it Vyu :'.'.-:-:v.bi y-i KSLj it fa h u hard to uuoer. ..... JA I Hmm- THE DAY'S NEWS TheRestCure I Good Manners J MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN NUT y POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS ; MEN WHO OWN THEMSELVES " of the si ale eitfinvi'inint ml would he an open Imitation timt an inn-iilne lo inhite the l.iu. ll would hirt-d and nourish law (!HMii'.s wlilih fpuails as a (unlanUm to destroy all law.' , "in tiu-!:e wolds Finnk (!. AIUmi, otiimr of Mas- hu.seiiH, made Know n hi? position on I lit ' 1 la ly Vol- j";;; M rail Ad' In his address laloie Ihe luo tiranches of the Ki'tM'nil tourl al tin- o' l'inni; ot its annual ni'.snioii. v )in Uh nialty it was his unv. er U ihe intcresis ' whic'i have Im-hi pressjntj him to inalii' his aitilutle iffi'fc vlear on Ihe i.si:e. Ills stalemeni was follow ed by ap JdUoe bo.h froui the floor of Ihe h.-.u.-e and the ' V ' J tai'U'ricH. r'kf ........... .. . " iMmti' 6,-da i ni-H' ut un1 sceir;e;( lernri possmio upon rv- ery Ki'iiier within Ihe ( oiuiiionw i-ali h, the duly ol' strict , of Sll'ii'l ltist'l':ll)i - nl' llif law liixui twin v t iti j.-i'x $T J4: Massaln:si I is has always stood lor law and urdw. 'jt'jk. mI' -(M "Any uf o.ir eilieus who may he oppi.;ei lo Ihe M'J0'''j .eijUihvuih ainmlaient are punuh-d by the eoiistitti US'W --Wfe! ,; (ion iiu-il with a law to I ami ordii'y method tor re- Mto&:Il!i pealini; Hie a no iidiumi . So Iouk as (he eiLihtreutli arm-ndiiH-nt to I In- ioiit Ii u i ion is law. mir duty i.s cK-auui ami well de lined. Whetlu'i- a person P.lp-v es in tin- w falnm ot Ihe eighteen; It atm-ud iiiriu or not. f ouuhl lo stand situaiely for ihe enloivenn nt ol' Ihe su preme lav. of Ihe taint.' I in ChiiMi.m Si ieme Momior. e like thr men wlio v.tantl fomsquaif; ; W'hcj have the pinch for truth to thnc; W ho h.ivc convictions v their own. And can. if need hr, st.md alone. I his is Mas.wchu:atts ti.iit; 1 I, r ,t,M. L:,to j.f: -.1 .1 -I. I h.tt led the nation in n stridc T o which our histoiy points with pride;. Mcthinhs that such rm hovu h.is come! c iteai the call- -the Lu-.itin;; thuin; I lie Constitution i-t at stake, ' I is lime New Ln;land was awake. 'I ho voter of ehster now is he;ad In I'rank G. Allen's splendid wuij; Mc honors hij;h the tld II, iy Stale. Would hold her tiuc. would Keep hot yicat. I his is a liyin, crucial luuu A time to test our mm in p w-r. While some men ate but fi.u'ilo icrd.t, I lave little care (or people's needs. Are swayed hy every wind that blows. Ditrc not ollcnd their country s foes. Mers speaks a man who owns his soul And news a line straight to the oal. w hero elKe on eart faction. ST one more word about salts- The fellow who Is wholly satisfied with his Job down at the bottom of the ladder seldom climbs any higher up. So. If you want lo get ahead, don't be too eas ily satisfied. Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MEDBURY A Chicago man, 101 years old, has filed suit for divorce. He says there's no truth tn the first hun dred years being the hardest. He claims the odd year has been just as hard. He's had six wives and doesn't drink or smoke. Marriage is his only vice. it It's surprising that he's lived to be 101, He's been married enough times to kill any ordinary man. K-? O 5 He says he doesn't feel his age. Paying Alimony has kept him young. He wants his sixth wedding an nulled on the grounds that it wasn't legal. He claims they didn't go to Niagara falls. Aanother reason is that his wife is oily 57 and he's tired of being married to a flappor. 9 He wants a girl about seventy five who's wilting to settle down. He's looking for somebody who'll be a companion to him when he gets old. At 101 he attributes his longevity to climate. He gives California credit for fifty years and the other fifty goes to Florida. t North and South Carolina are fighting for the odd one. t r He hasn't decided which patent medicine kept him alive. He's dick ering with several manufacturers now. He's going to get married once more and if the .next bride isn't a success, he'll probably spend the rest of his life as a bachelor. He doesn't intend to waste all of his beet yeats on women. He's given them eighty two so far and he wants the rest of them for Jiimself . t'opyiihi. t?:;u. Kni-i Features Syndicate. Inc. THREE NOMINATIONS MADE BY PRESIDENT HOOVER , v... iut,, Jn., t , V no) WASHINGTON. Jan. - Kris. Gen Hu h A. l)i am w as netninat ed hv President lloia er today 10 he Inst lector general with the rank of ma for teneral. and "ol. .lohii 1.. Pew ii i was nam Inn led to he uiiarteimaster general with Ihe ra'k of major central Kalph II. llooth of Miehiau. to day w as nominated by President Hoomm- to he minister lo Denmark. He-nth is a wide!) known news p. iner publisher. II n home is at (lrsseQ Polnle. Mic'i 'i;ui. hut he maintains offices ri ivtmil. II- w;s a vice piesidetit of the Assuelat-d Pres - - - - o- jCCNFRAL ELECTRIC WINS SUIT OF U. S. RADIO BODY TheRestCure In Dementia Praecox iV Essential .in Treating the Men tn! Ditttiirhunces of Yuutli, Siiys Authority. By R. S. COPELAND, M. D. U. S. Senator from New York. Former Commtntioner of Uealth, new i ork (try. T Is very sad to see a youne person, who ha? been well and strong, normal and cheer ful In his mental processes.'sudden ly develop some unusual and dis turbing sym- jrttI, r which used to make him b a p p v may seem now :o bore and even nun. He ma Z V " develop 'brai Trffyli? $ ilorms tie will bread furniture, jwear and act like a demon. The menia. Jiseases oiCiiij'A youth an; np rrjPRi.ANin. grouped under Ihe gencnil term "Dementia frae rox. This condition rarely at tacks one p;ut twenty-five years of HK- It is associated with the de yelopment period of life. There l s weakness ot the mental processes and perverted ideas. At times there may be great mental excitement, and at others period? ot depression and sadness Occasionally there i? mental alert ness, and then times when the mind j confused. Sometimes ne may recite one lne of poetrj fot hours at a time. He will perform the suiue act over ind over. The marked difference between '.he feeble-minded youth who has ilvvaye been weak-minded and the youth with dementia praecox is diown by the history of the case In dementia praecox the onset may oe sudden. Shock, fright or pros '.ration, either bodily or menial in rigin, may be followed by this disability. In other cases its onset is gradual and the course is pro tfressive. The acute and sudden type if the more hopeful of cure tt may take time, but recovery comes. The slow type is more ierious. If there is found to bo a lowered resistance from some discoverable ,'ause tthe prospect ot recovery is irood. For instance, if the young person has been ill or overworked removal of the existing cause will go far toward restoring his health. Recent work of physicians in these cusps ha made us more nopeful of their outcome. They must be studied with particular reference to localized infection in teeth, tonsils, large intestine or other parts of ths body. When the physical basis is found recovery follows the removal of the primary trouble. Careful examination ot the blood and all of the secretion are necessary. Until every test has been made no reliable estimate of the probabilities can be attempted. The rent cure is a good thing Rest in bed, proper nourishment, baths, massages, change of cene are all important. More impor tant is the finding of the funda- in P.V1T and 1 i IS . mental phyical trouble and get- i ting rid of tt. ( - He sees the rhiht, mid ii;;ht he'll do In spite of all the lawless crew. Like Coolidi;e in "pl,lii.emrn & stiikc, .So Allen chits what tiuc men like: He casU his challenge biavr and clear, Foiv-rttin-; it may cost him dear; 1 h pla the man lit foir the wotld -Hi cuuutty'b bamici hiL;h unfuilcd. o o - The effect Fed IV n, I c nt- I IVin-1 Washington, .ijm. :n ... Supr me ViM i today In Ihiew nit the afpe:d of the er.il 1! tdm cotiimi;aon in Hie (ien-itiie oral l-:!e4'trie case invnh inc broad-j i atmg siation a at St ue tieetjHiy, N. V. The t oil ft det lined 'n heal' COllll el lor the (irmial KUtliic com pau afier emni u l for tiie govern i;jent had closed. i 111'. IUi'lC.:te. lb,. CilUMl 1 III tile had wou iu itb cuuttntiea that :he decisior, In Its favor by the I list rict of folumhia court ot ap peals peimitling WtlY tn tie on i iie air w ithnut tiim limit w as tl a I'd not open lo review by supreme court. Your old battery and $7 if. buys m w hat i i v with unconditional iruar.taiee. l'etn y Ctot t. Highway Sen ice Co.- Ad . o . Using the Doctor's Title. Alt M US. BKKCKAIAN: our services have been a great help to me iind many others with their problems. Now I come to you with mine. 1. Why does It disturb me so to hear my woman friends and ac quaintances say, "Doe" this or that "f my husband or his friend who c'-rnees to be a man of a justly eamul degree be he deutlst, doc tor, minister? I have discussed this with one whom I consider a friend, but to no avail. She says that the men do it. so why can't the ladies. 2. When introducing my bus baud to a woman whom I have just met, or In fact any woman, am I cor rect In saying "Mrs. Blank, may I present my Husband, Dr. Smith?" Or should I just suv "Mr.?" U. H. ' HOW thoroughly I agree with you! J, too, consider Uila ab breviation of title one of the Inexcusable details of manners, or lack of them. J don't know exact ly w hat you can do about this peo ple who are bo ill-mannered ao to address a doctor in this rude man ner are difficult to show this kind of thing. Nut I can umlorstaud bow deeply this bothers you aud annoys you and embarrasses you. ! won-' der why people will think that such Informalities are smart or funny or trhuidly. It goes with the hack slapping type of so-called friend ship, a misplaced idea of comrado ship. 1 Fnnr manners, too. though not nearly as rude as the use of the title "Doctor" without the hist name. Don't you dislike that, too? It is like saying "Mr." .with no last name. "What do you think of that Doctor?" should, of course, be "What do you think of that, Doctor Browne?" The last name should be used with the title. 2. Since your husband is a doc tor you should use the title, al though usually it is not necessary to add the name. However, if it Is necessary, in caee the woman does not know that your husband is a doctor then you should say, "my husband, Doctor Smith." In any. case vou stioit d not pay "Mr." j (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on etiquette sub mitted by readers.) -o- Chevrolet six cylinder truck like new for pale at a bargain price by Hansen Chevrolet Co. Adv. Piles Go Quick IMIp are caused t oncst ion of blood In the lower bowel. Only an iliternal remedy cuti remove the cm use. That's why valves nnil rut tin foil. r. Ut?onh;u-i.H's He.m Itoiil. a liar ml ess t:itrtet. sueceeds. beeiUle It relieve this Cftl Ce? t tfUl mid strengthen- the affected parts. Hein-Kold has given quick. nf and lastltuc relt.-f to thousands of 1'ile finf ferers. It wilt do the cumo for you or money iuiek. Chapman's Pruu Store and (ii uKoii everywhei e tie II llcm-tiuul Halt this BuuniiUi-c. (Ad" 1 SOURCE OF 2 MANY ILLS! All ::outs die t tq-ptcd in kit ol course tor oue week. Ad, 1 Colon and Rec tal condition cause a great percentage o( tho world's utf erJnc , mini i(ui n u PftA .it 1 ilis. Hvmnrrhoids and olhcr tvijuiccs ol Kvctal and Co1 on disorders may be looked to as the cause ot rrojt nave us dis eases, rheumatism, stomach troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc. Only such direct, specialized treatment as the Dean Conic aifords can bring permanent relict. Our KHKE book let explains our famous non-surgical method ot treatment and rcmaik able OUARANTY. Dn Cn A S. !EAfV KECTAL"' COLON CLINIC ntiNfjirf , , (.oiMtTKots; rirm & mus.porilawo.muo: TELEPHONE ATWATER 2661 E3 OFFICES San Fsancisccx Attractions AT THE MOVIES ANTLKKS Today. Wednesday and Ti.uri.uay, "iiif dfyhteiious Hi. Ku Manchu," all talking, from Sax Kohmere fauious novel with War ner Olaud, Jean Arthur, Neil Ham ilton; Friday and Saturday, "Wise Girl," all talking reproduction ot the stage comedy riot. EXCITKMENT, fast action, bus p-'nse these are the thrilling elements which provide superb en tertainment for those ,w ho see Paratiioutit's latst gripping, all talking mystery drama, "The mys terious Dr. Fu Mauebu." which will open a three-day run at the Antlers theatre today. The famous Sax Robfner story has thrilled millions all over the world in story form and Paramount has Incorporated all the tense, emotion-arousing incidents into a never-to-beforgotieu picture with Warner Oland as the cunning, diabolical villain. Dr. Fu Manchu. "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" is the third in a series of gripping mystery pictures made during the past few months. Those who thrilled to "The Canary Murder Case" aud "The Studio Murder Mystery" will have some idea of the enjoyment in store for them when they see "The Mysterious Dr. Ku Manchu." 19TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE South Deer Creek grange held a very interesting meeting last Saturday. Kvery officer and near ly the entire membership was present, and many grangers from other units were guests for the evening. Supper was served at 7 o'clock, after which the regular business session was held, and upon con clusion of the elosed meeting a program was presented by the lecturer, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, which was open to the public. The meeting was in commemo ration of the 10th birthday of the grange, and n birthday cake, made by Mrs. Win. Karcher, graced the tableland the first master of the grange. Dr. C. H. Bailey, lighted the candles, while the piesent master, Harlan Melton, presided as mast.T of ceremonies and blew out the flames of the 19 candles. Among the numbers on the pro gram were a .piano solo by Miss Josephine Cachellni violin boIo, Wm. Melton Jr., airs. Ada Melton at the piano; a description oj? pio neer life in Oregon, Mrs. E. Mc Cormiek, whose grandparents came to Oegon in the fifties; har monica duet, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Itoyee; a history of the organiza tion of the grange 19 years ago, by Wm. Karcher; recitation, Mrs. J. J. Hester: piano solo, Miss Isa beJle Karcher. " The , grange decided to hold a hard time dance next Friday eve ning, open to the public. At the conclusion of the program an in formal dance was held until midnight. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES, ATTENTION! Stato Commander J. W. Sher wood w ill be with us Thursday eve ning, Jan. 23rd. Business of im portance, and lunch. W. A. ItAPP, U. K. ilais lovely pjas heater : Ira Estate UAH 1IEATIKOLA HfafH try f imitating Moist n orm Air t AfFIUAT F Seattle.) gfc. Los Southern Oregon Gas Corporation CROWN FEEDS Cost more per sack but less per dozen eggs. 368 pullet fed from Oct. 1, 1928, to Sept 30, 1929, produced 6317 dozen eggs AT A FEED COST OF LESS THAN l?1 CENTS PER DOZEN. They cost more and produce cheaper. Why take a chance? Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange J f Roseburg 'Oakland AGENTS FOR L. & H. Electric Range John Deere Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hoosier and Milwaukee Pumpa Sutherlln Spray Co. Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane Sts. Licensed Lady Embalmer Restless, Nervous? drink "Ficso" The most wholesome palatable Coffee-Substitute you ever had I Good for your Stomp.ch nnd your Narves It relieves Constipation! 1 lb. Pkg. It always pays to buy the Best JANUARY SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY January 20 to January 25 We Will Dry Clean and Press Men's Suits $1.00 Overcoats $1.00 Ladies' Wool Dresses $1.00 Ladies' Coats $1.00 These prices cash and carry. We will call for and deliver at our regular prices. ROSEBURG CLEANERS Phone 472 230 W. Oak Twenty-four Carloads in 25 Days in 27 States Is Amazing Record Recently Made by Cele-, hrafprl Mortlz-inn n,.-..,i 1 irv j the One Great Outstanding Proof of Its ,eriLr RaPfd,y Becoming Household Word Throughout America. MOST medicines are sold by the dozen or by the gross. A few are sold in larger quantities, but think of a medicine that sells in such enormous quantities that wholesale dealers are forced to buy it in solid carload lots to supply a demand that has been so phenomenal as to almost stagger the imagination. That s just what has happened with Sargon. the celebrntcV new medicine that is now sweeping the country like a great tidal wave. Not only is the trade buying it in carload lots, but they are buying carload after carload, each car containing over 20.000 bottles of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills. 1 Aclity.four t'ttrlcKiris in 25 day ynid in imly 27 states i the ainazin record lecemly made by these nu: And so it is everywhere PaiL."" has been ililrodllcetl. Its leadei .-1:11' and iia iieeniinenee are iiihj.i'' tioned. lis enormous and evet in creasing popularity Is the one u't nntviainlinu proof of its merit deiful medicines. Iu the State of California where tarjym whs introduced in April of last year, it lia rerpured 'J.i car- medicine, no matter how exteiisiv lonils to supply the evt i -im-reusm;: ;! ly advertised, could sell and " demand In this one stale alone. I tinue to sell if it did not proi.utc Texas dealers required ll carloads Positive anil actual results. Mil in only four montl-g l lions upon millions have used it A slncle New York firm with "ni1 1,!lve ,o111 oilier millions vlai w holesale branches in leaililis cil-!" 'lo'te 'or them. That is v l y les. is peliini; at the rate of over u Sal'Kon and Saraon Soft .Mass I'v.ln Million and a Quarter holitnj I have lieeome ihe real rensaiio" year. "Phenomenal ami bewildering" is! the v.ay one of the hip dint job bers ol the corntry describes the marvelous demand for Salmon. I 3 ' trerT the druc trade throughout Anieiica. When this famous medicine v.as first then to the world, weil smi't anthorities believed it would ! vk t-reat boon to humanity, but in " It's the treatesl eller wlthina i . ,.-. the memory of t,,e oldest members i country in so short a lime. o wr orsamatioii. .,a;.l another. Nathan Fullerton, The Rexa , We are sehnS moie Sar;.-on i Drug Store, Roseburg; Burtcn'i ban ny otV- t r-x-H-iueo I'Ut ; Pharmacy, Reedjport. a5entr.- luscther," said still another. J Adv.