ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManus
j OUTSIDE COUPLE
WEDS IN ROSEBURG
Jamei F. Barnei of Portland and
Elsie Ilarrelt of San Jose were
W&LL' IF" MKCCiie .lO'blCjT OKI
BUIUDIW' THE HOOSE HERSELF
IT 5oiTS ME I'M OLAO M err To
BOTWE(3 WITH IT-
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Ino.
quietly married here yesterday
S -I
M-mlM-r of Tlir ."",lnt.,l l'r.
The AHiio''lnt-d I'r.-H Is ,-xflnsi v-jy intltl,-,l lo thi life for reluhll
tatliin of nil m-wm 'lisp .t. h.- cr.-dln-il to II or not ,,t h,-r ,, crr.im .1 In
tin. Pa..r and lo nil local h.-wk imulliilieil hi-r. ln All rllil or republica
tion f Mi"clt.l dlKpau-h- hi-reln ur.- alH r'Hivd.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kultor
morning by JuBtice of the Peace C.
i Hopkins. The ceremony was per
,,l, A
. . ,
formed In the presence of only nec-
es:4iry witnesses. A marrlaKe lic
ense has been issued here also to
George Spark of Spokane and .Mary
M. McAllloler of Redding.
Entered bb iiecond class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
RoseburK, Oregon, under Act of March 2, J879.
Watkins products, 120 W. Lane
Phone 177. Adv.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall
Dally, alx months by mall
Dally, three months,, by mall
Dally, bIiikIo month, by mail..
Dally, by carrier, per month-
..J4.00
.. 2.0(1
.. 1.00
.60
.HO
r
Free milk shakes at Pettey's.
Tlf.ut in Idun r'ntiio in vnn l
may be lucky; every 20th one !
w 11 w. I'Kiivy a owii on op.
.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1930
FOUR
7 : f WHO 1 IT ? ) '
' I COME IM-
- rh
I,WV
I I WWr-A 73
f r4 h t'W
ECONOMIC VALl'K OF JkKKNZIU KOAI)
FOLKS up Eugx'nc and Kprinjrl'iHd way have a lino road
1 over thu mountains via the .McKenzii; I'ass and aiititlier
one is boinif built over tlio Willamette Pass. The fact that
the two roads arc built .so close together while the territory
from there almost to the .state line has no road, would alone
make material enough for an editorial. Leaving that for
some future time, it is interesting to learn from an editorial
in the Springfield News .just how valuable a road over the
mountains is to Lane county:
"Vh"n the McKenzle lilisliwny l ruiiipliilfil from Wiiller
villc to Nhmoil and oiled, II will he one of the most Import
ant mails In the mule, not only for tourist travel and recrea
tion, but nl an as a conmiereiul route. .Much trull ami veRet
utiles ari' now trucked to ceiilrul Oregon and In retain potatoes
and Kraln are broUKlit Inti the valley. The difference In cli
mate between eastern and western Oickoii makes tradu with
illiis suction logical. Ilii;liei allllude and frosts cause slioitaaes '
in vegetables we fciuw In lh Wlllaiie'lte vnlVy. VVe must
servo this eenlral Oreiton bi etion or ihey v III r,o to Vakiuia val
'ley or other sections for their produce. A first class cloaa couil
'tiy stale highway Is Hie first ueces.iity to this trade."
; In the light of the objections raised in this- county lo the
construction of the North Umpti.ua highway, it is interesting
to note that the Springfield News sees as the most import
ant feature of the McKen.ie highway, the fact that it pro
vides an outlet for the products of Lane county farms. Peo
ple who are opposing the building of roads in Douglas county,
and the North Umptpia highway in particular, decry such
projects as "scenic roads." Apparently the scenic value of
the McKenzie highway is placed far below its value as an
outlet for farm produce.
' George Noiiner lias withdrawn from the race for gov
ernorship. His decision is bused on personal reasons which
art undoubtedly aHutiatc. Neuncr would have had good
support in many parts or the state and would have made a
good race. Ho is a young man, though, and can just as well
become a candidate at some future time and perhaps under
nioro favorable circumstances.
' When Sheriff Jackson w.-yits lo catch a num. he goes
after him. And how he DOHS CO. 'Shy caught v. speeder
yesterday ami outran him reaching a speed of 80 miles an
hour. Do not try to run away from Douglas county's sheriff.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
THE FELLOWSHIP OF CULTURE
Dr. Jacob Could. S h i.n.ui, rWlrhiK Aii:crlr;iii iunl);in.iwlir, Imliiy
niTiiriiii'ii hiH lelloiH m' mull id l'i(Mltlf:it von 1 1 liuUMihii ik, following
which lie wan ihu sue. I if honor ul a Ian-welt luni-lu'nn given by tlio
im-abU'iit.
Propositi); Uio envoy's lit'iillh, I'resiit.'iit .von liimlrnbuiK paid
ronliul irlbuh l; Mi. tfrmirmuu'.s ull'icial acllvltbM in
Htjilin himI IiIh Ht'i vn t.-K on Ix-huil' of Hit ruHtum, ion ami ' tflwvKfryt
pmiuniluti oi lilimlly tt'iaiiniiH liriwct-n liu- AiihtIciii ' '
and (icriiiim in'(M)cs. Tint pi -s'icJ nt nunb- lei-iin ifi- :- ' ;
i'mit:t' lo Mr. Sclim inah s .t n.Mii:il iiii.-n-M in Ui
IM'.nKl-i'HH or (ii'l'IIUHl H'M' 111 i I it" It II tl ClllllUal ai'Hltb'S
it ml bin inill;ilit la obiaiiniin a buildup nnlou m ut.
fund hit tin' I moiNliyc.i Ihlih-lbi'ir;.
Iti'Ml-omlinH to lib1 i.n l(l m m I, Mr. S-Vhur
man nalil:
" MTh iilml and mm-rmis Ifint., In wiiicli ;:r ex
culli'Ui y it'li't rnl lo iny woi ii ns fin anibit: .-iiiior i.i' iin
I nltoii Staii'H oi' Aiiifiiia hau' ili-rply nu'vctl im 'In
lifivo I'oniribulrd In any (b-,;r-c (u inr n(ui.iutn ant
hroiiunioLi ot llm kocui onl uitntiiy ii'buion.-. ijfn-n
thi luo (ntiimii'M lias li-Tii a i rivili t ;ind htiiioi j(
wlik'h I chilli ;iKiiyrt ici;;ui v.a tin- biniu fl m niy lit, cw .SuiLjidiiijJjiiiJrcLi
"Kori'ifcii n;niun;i, ;uid not hu" u-m.y llii' I mini
Si at ik of Anti'ilca, in. i- nirt h In llmtiiin s n in i und (iilturo. 1! I'ott
li ti i vi'i'l I it'M could be di' floi'fd in (lie new uuiid Aiihth .111 H.uilt tlls
itinir In laii nuiiilni to lln' iii-iiii;in uiiifi .-.ii n-s. uliuli r-i tl id iIkiii
wit It most ni'i'oit:' bi,;iihilii . '1 in' in' w tiiiiv fi slty bt:itdtn. v. bicli
liow vm'h In nido tin Nt( it.ir is Hi" it'io. iiliioit, as H will icuiain tin
symbol, of our Imb bit'din' to tin' ru'ialdo I nhcidity ul licidol
IjiMg. Ni'w York Tlini'ti, Jan. i'J, HKIU.
1 low clcaily tliis Inim-.i out (lie fact
1 hat culture in a binrfiin; pat it
lor inatiy, many years a jntu
We've fiuintl in IciilU Ucil; ii'i(l Mi'ini
1 he schools to i;ive our youth a tone
e could not KlVl' llit'in in our own.
Wise hchurinati :iiii;ht to pay our dcht
Sti laiyc wc never can (oii-el.
Heaifle the Net kat s cKn vic si ream
(iur lri;;htest niindi haw Icaiitcd to diemn,
I hen: science ha; held wide lin do-n-,
Antl welcomed us to all hei stoies.
Our Hr. S:hminaii's cultuied soul
So filled lor the s'.raciou: io!e
lias Hiied upon hi golden hance
I o swell old 1 ieitlelhci s loiiutine.
When vv recall the lu ll of war
When hatted hid e.u h shining ular,
W e wonder Iinw in mh It hurl time
We've climhed fnnn out thai awful slime.
Wc know tliat .Schuitnati, I loujjilon loo,
I lae kejt the hijdwvd amis in view.
" That college hall by Net kai m side
' W ill mark Incndjhip to ahide.
x 'Twill he for us a sacred .!umr
In Hei.elhen;'s lich hcHMiie mine;
I will he a jM.icious tendi 1 l oud
Which passim; eats will make nioie f tn .
In that fair home of many aits
Theie'll ;;low the friendship of 0111 heais;
' Twill stP.d forever for the truth
' ' i That rultuie has immortal youth.
FOVOO
F"Roi -roo? jy
OH I SoPPOeE AT
UAftT "She wa.nit"o
rvis to LOOK ar
The PLAN OF THE
HOOSE;
iiK r T on 1 eioPPoeE at
U UAftT 5HE WA.NIT"3 '
J TkEPLAMOPTHE I I R V rl
If) BSlPAfe
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
Ti 1 TKX AS II ANC.KJtS were
ormuili-d in SA2 und Itoreitie
brum of the conflict sinn Texas
m paratnd from .Mexico. Later tliey
protected tlio frontier frrjm In
dl;iiifi and slncn have protected the
hunii'r.
'l'iie aetlvilh-H of these men form
tlie huclf t round for Zune (Jrey's
romanth; and thrilling .story, "The
Lone Star Hunger," which shows
uh an all-talkie for three days be-
Kinning today at the Antlers.
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Continued from pafio 1)
TURKEY GROWER
ADDS FINE TOM TO
HIGH GRADE FLOCK
AnioiiK the poultry fanciers who
are endeavoring to Improve their
flocks, is Mm. It. M. Wood, living
east of the city, who has just re
eeivnd a magnificent youtm torn t
head her turkey flork for lft. 'to.
This fine bird coiies from a prize
winning hi rain .Mammoth
Itronzi breed, 1h very large and
nenetally u porieet specimen.
Mrs. Wood was among the exhib
itors at the Oakland turkey show,
taking fourth prize for her birds
nt that time. Duilnn 1920 tlie lady
I rafsei several hundred turkeys. ,
1 ne noi'K was admired oy imuiy
visitors lo the place, and was gen
erally credited with being among
the best In Hip county. She ex
pects lo show a finer Id of birds
this fail than ever before.
Born
TURKEY DINNER
60 Cents
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Friday, Feb. 14
11:30 a. m I p. m.
MENU .
Turkey and Dressing
Cranberry Sailce
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Cabbage Salad
Hot Rolls I'lr.-kles Cofreo
Homemade Pumpkin Pie
With Whipped Cream
This clever, new combination bread box and
bread board . . . regularly selling for $1 .75 ... and
1- 9.8 lb. ik ol Sperry Drifted Snow Flour
1 - Large pk j. Sperry Pancake and Waffle Flour
1- Large Pkg. Wheatneartl
,-Loafo, bread . . a (or $1 .98V
AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW
Nol.: In ,.!! Im.IIHh HMllf
CI.KMO.VS To Mr. and Mrs.
Cliarks ('l-nioii3, in Miller's adili
ilon to Hoseburg, January 31, 1930,
SPACK.MAN. To Mr. mid Mrs.
II. 1!. Spurkniiin, at liillard, Felh
illary In. l;t::o, a sou.
TURKEY DINNER
S'il'AUK! , and the Civil War re
sulted. Ilul this Is now a united country,
the greatest in Hiy world. Il paid to
luce the facts, back there in the
Hfxlles. It ALWAYS l'AYS to face
the facts. ,
GIRL UNABLE TO
CONTROL SOBBING
ATTI.KKOItl). Miipk.. 1'eb. 12.
Violet Michael, is, Htarted Ut cry
Siindiiy night and lias been crying
almost continuously tdnce, unable
lo stop.
I inter treat men! by physicians
site slept nearly euht hours last
night, but when nhe awoke today
the (ears came again, although
Willi considerably less strain.
The girl's cast! has puzzled the
physicians. Her first tears had
been occasioned bv the departure
of her mother to New ltedlord for
a brief visit. The family became
alarmed v.h'-n thu gill was unable
to eimiiol herself and het sobbing
bi oiu'ht on spasmodic coin t action
of the diaphragm.
explosion'kilTs" .
28 in soviet mill
lt()KTC;v-0.-))N. V. S. S. It.,
Feb. l:t. Twenty eight persons
were Killed and sixteen others in
jured seriou dy In an vxplosfon at
the Ht:tte grain mill here last Mon
day. The casualties were otl'ict al
ly announced only today.
W. F. DEETS FUNERAL HELD
I'linentl set vices for William V.
Meets were held in (he chapel of
I he I ion Jas Inderal home yester
day ai a p. in., Kcv. ltatrd or the
Christian church conducting. The
services were w ell attended by
friends and relatives and the floral
ofierincs were numerous and beau
tiful. Interment look place In ihe
I. (. O. cemetery with urritnge
nienis in charge of II. t'. Steams.
NOTICE
Then v. ill he a Valentine liuneo
I'iihv at Si Joseph parish hall
n o'clock, lie
l-Ybh-y evening
freshinenis and
J. 'cents. Adv.
plt.e:
Admission
bar hocite si nil w ielies nnJ
lever, liiaiid's Itoad Stand.
JOIN THE
RADIO CLUB
Help us to clear this city of
r.utio interference. Send your
dtirs lo ttr club secretary, Ver
non M. Orr at the Rose burg
Nation.il B.ink.
DUES PER YEAR
KENTUCKY TOWN PLANS
MONUMENT TO INVENTOR
MUltltAY. Ky., h'eb. IS. Mnr
ray ts planning a monument to Na
than II. Stubblefleld, an early 'in
vest igator of wireless telegraphy.
He riled March 2S, 1U2H, weak
ened by lack of food and alone in
a rude two-room shanty except for
a cut and a cow.
Stuliblefield demonstrated be
fore 1 ,11110 Murray people .January
1, 1!!02, thai the human voice could
b" broadcast and received without
wires. i
Fir;:t Christian church, Friday,
Feb. II. 11:3(1 u. m. to 1 p. m. 50
cents. See menu in this paper.
Adv.
OREGON BUSINESS COLLEGE
of now burg will open about
March 17th. First 15 students will
secure it ?;!;" reduction. See, write
or ybone S. 1 I (alley, president.
HougluH hotel. Adv.
T'fe o'.r hatiery trade-in plan and
nvoitl cold weather starting trouble.
Newland'a battery department,
Knt barbecue sau'wlcbes and
live, forever. Ilrand's Koud Stand.
, o ,
Arundel, piano tunM. Phone 189-1.
OREGON BUSINESS COLLEGE
of Roveburg v ill open aboit'
Marco 17lh. First lfi students will
secure a $-5 reduction. See, write
or phone S. P. Mai ley, president.
Douglas hotel. Adv.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phono 488 Masonic IIIub. I
MEN WANTED
For Douglas County
We have a splendid opening for :
a reliable man to sell our lar:;e
line f if Tea, Coffee, Mxtracls,
Spices and Pure Food Products.
Our "Free Gift" plan opens every
door lo you. You sell where others
cannot, old, established company
with contract that beats all others
four ways. Let us tell you how.
Write The Latme Company, Box
:(7f. He Pore, Wisconsin.
John R. Kelly
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If it can be made of Sheet
Metal We Can Make It.
444 N. Jackson St. Phone 466
R0SE3URG, OREGON
Building Material Prices
S whether on
Millwork, Lumber, Cement, Plaster
or any oilier article, nirrtn but little tinlcss bucket! up with
i .
stocks and quality inercliatnlise. All we ask, is to first
compare the quality, then the price. v
COEN LUMBER COMPANY I
Pile Sufferers
it. i -. tl. ni-K.M.I
;ifi-IV l.ll!lt!l :it
t ieil k tiiifA aini
rf'Vieviii t lu
ff l.l.io,) hi lli
e k hut .ii luf i -I
III" -Hi tt ti v
t n : 1 t'r. (.'.ni-
ii h.ir
.MI-klV
ul
IS
..Adv.)
il It uilb tlu fcUrutrtr.
'yr. ,t -t p; j (.is ikP i? r
AW.
Uxpcricuccd Counsel
Win never you are ii dotbt re
K t lm b; some tlnnmial i-rohli-m or
leMines i i(iition -do not hesi
tate to talk it over freely uitil in
confidence with our officers w ho
will be nhul to help you.
Tho'k'osebuis Naiioruil Bank
Bosobur.Qrc.
Yes, Shoe Week Throughout the
Breier Chain
Nearly a half hundred Breier stores will join in this
shoe drive for it is to get more people acquainted
with our superior shoo values.
WE AIM FOR A GREATER VOLUME
AT LOW PRICES
Starts Friday, February 14th
- This it a message of real importance to the
whole family.
For years Breicr's shoe values have been
the standard by which others are measured.
Why, you ask! Because we purchase di
rect from shoe manufacturers, who make up
these orders against our specifications, and
thus reduce waste to a minimum.
These Are Quality Shoes at Breier's Low Prices.
Some feet need additional sup
port. Breier's
Arch Support Shoes
. . are the answer. Their built
in combination arch-support con
struction affords priceless com
fortwithout sacrificing comeli
ness and fashion.
LOT 79
Women's Arch-Support
Ties
Made on a combination last, es
pecially for Breier. Fits excep
tionally well. Full of comfort,
yet has plenty of style for bet
ter dress.
Brown kid, in a 4-eye tie style.
Military leather heel. Medium
roun toe. Kid lined. In two
widths, B and D, only $4.93
Comparison would show this
shoe to be generally sold at
$6.85.
LOT 81
Same Soo and snme descrip
tion as above, except this model
has a more pointed toe. Comet;
in black kid. In D only S4.93
LOT 82
S?me model exactly as above,
except it comes in CEE only
S4.98
Men's Outdoor Shoes
That stand every test. Here's
wear, here's comfort. Here's
everything that you yourself
would put into a service shoe
with composition soles and
heels. The uppers are choice
plump weight, golden brown,
specially tanned orin leather.
S3.98
LOT 0715
Men's Biack Gunmctal
Oxford
Welt sole, cut on very neat pat
tern. Medium blunt toe. Rub
ber heel. D only S3.9S
LOT 0248
Same model as above, in tan
$3.93
Boy's Moccasin
Toe Shoe Wonder-Wear romiw
s.tion soles S2.33
CJ.BreierCo.
We uae our buying power to the
limit to produce incomparable
values in
Ladies' Shoes
Other stores might call values
like these a "sale," and a good
one, but values such hs thee
have given Breier its fine repu
tation for shoe values.
Let Breier fit your children's
growing feet.
LOT 83
Women's Arch Support
Shoe
Combination last. High grade
black kid. 5-tie model. Covered
military heel. Medium pointed
toe. Kid lined. Makes a very
neat street or dress shoe. In A
n')" $4.93
LOT 84
3ame style a3 above, except in
Patent kid $4.98
Breier solves the question of
economy for thrifty men and
boys, wtth these
Shoes for Men and Boys
Whether you arc a "sheik for
style," or look for "cave man"
qualittet, in a shoe . . . we can
suit you either, way. And if
you're thrifty, we can suit you
best.
Misses and Children's
Shoes
Experience has taught us to
be very critical in fitting chil
dren's shoes. We take extra
pains to satisfy our customers,
not only as to lit but as to
price and quality.
Children's Shoes and
Oxfords $1.19 to $2.98
Fine Patent Leather, military
rubber heel, a prominently popu
lar one-strap . $3.98
It's so smart in all the fashion
newness of black patent, so con
venient, because it goes per
fectly with any costume.
Girl's Oxfords In low and mili
tary heel $2.98 and $3.93