Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930.
T
APRIL 2 TO DELVE
El
AfMW'iut I'riH W ire)
WASHINGTON, March 12.
1 ucle Sam is prt'imrhig to count
MOSi'B UKilill.
An army of I'MI.imio ci'iistis-tak-erri
wilt bt'K'iti knock Ink at house
dooi'H throtiRtmut lh i-ountry A jirit
2 fii Mi' nation'! 1 "th de. tfiinlal
count of its population.
Many nw qinHiioiiB, aluns with
t)i(i olii ones, are to tin asked Litis
t j HI. TllO V-I'Mi fUIiKitH Will del VI)
deeuly Into I ti ? count ry'H economic
MlV an well an providing the- usual
liatiirt for reapportionment of Beam
hi the; house of repreHiniatlves.
At least 24 (pieHtion-S lnivu been
prepared for earn Interview, and
eaeh pernon (jiiiz.ed may answer
whhotit fear that faintly figures
will bo made public. Tho law im
pOHes severo iiennltleB If Becreey
Is not kept by the eimtnenitorH.
One new (uestfon asks tlio value
of a borne, if uwncd, or (be month
ly rental, if rented. AnsweiB to
UiIk will mala poHslble a clnnrtiri
cation of famllleH ImyitiK power.
SeekitiB the relative aku at mar
riiipe of persons In different racial
and economic RroupH, tlio sovorn
menl's agents will ask "ago at
first mariiaKf-"
Answers to this query will ex
pedite tabulations of data on sizes
or families, based on tho number
of children reported In families of
women who havo been married a
stated number of yearn.
A mieHlion reuardhiK ownership
of radio Bets will bIvh a direct an
Hwer as to bIssh of thn nation's po
tential radio audience.
STORY 1
iCuuilliueu Iruiu page if
llituio u ll fnrlilfi' li'ailiT of tin
(jtji iiiaa army ly IniliiiHtiiK llit'su
laws, i'o huh 1 n piy: I imhmii my
illo ill dial ureal Kiliool ui ilivo
Hun lu Only, .Hi" onl liriny, ami
lllUI-8 lUaillUII Wlllllllll II'II'IIMIL'I' In
my iHMBon tu mi my l my lowmu
lliy lalni'iiaml. Jienct!, lu lm:nllllK
Hub iiuuatinn, uvury imoukhI 01
luytioli liatl lu lai uuliiiuMgi'il coin
ululi'ly tor Uif roasuii tnu Idea ul
kuIUiik uut Iroin undtu hy a iilnh
menu or hy i i hIhiiiiik I no inv.il
umtcy couiu mhi no luoinolii wlui
nie."
Olrl Slogan Voiced
Till! Ill UHldl'lll WIIIL lUllI'll W illi
tliu loiiuwliiK aiii'al:
"I aiiural hi all llcpi'iiiiiim lo
clasp iiiiiiuh, .lrn-!:j.i!i:liv! u( par
Hfh, lor oiiipMiai.ini in tlm wui
mini tahk. Annum nlxi.y yi'in-8 ami
wlii'ii Uiu Ui-icli wt ioiiiul-il. I
WUD olio of llio.ii) wliu uxiifi'kincKnl
Uiu Joy which fllli'il uvury (lur
man liri'iiM ill Iho filial ucliliivo
mcnl or uiiliy. I ciinuui ililuK tlilH
Iiuh iIIhupiiuhi I'll anil iiiihkivuii "lure
lo cunt iniioini limcr political ilU
unloll. Dcspilt.', anil on accoiinl ol
Hid oxlKoncli'ii ol I ho t ilium. II
llOllOOVCH UK IO COlllO til Oil THI'I VU8
Ullll to ivlillil ill mil' IhollBllt
Lieulchliind uhur alien."
STORY 2
iCoutinued truiti puh t
Mm lliealii!, the inotK ii.r, Hip ra
dio, tho seashore, i-imiii.uh and all.
Jn bad luck mi.-n drowned their
Borrows at the bar; lu wood luck
they celebrated It theiu,
"In my judgment since prohibi
tion has been put lulu elh-et, hun
dreds of thousand more children
liave had a fairer start In life than
cxiHted in pre prohibition duy.H.
With Iho breakdown of Die home
lite and with ail Hie coniplexUieH
of new opporl unities tor being
misled, 1 tremble lo Hi ink what
this revolt ol youth iiiinlit haw
A Quality You Would
Insist Upon If You
Knew A U of ike Fads.
llBISIU'ttfll'V
"If you liml my f:ui.tw!i.il'-vcr
in this linking J'uwiicr, or tMiu
you Jo, your grocer will icuirn
your money nml also ;.r' lor
the cgfjs, liutti-r, (lour, etc., vi.u
luvc uscil."
lYou will (iml that sMtrmcnt
printcil on the Sdiillmi; H iking
Powder label. Look for it.
Rc.nl it c.itrluily. Jt is f ir
more tli.in a mere gesture of
good will. UniiMial ;.s it it
. O.iiv a
menus ju .t wh it it s:ij j
Jiakni" Towili r, sure a:u:
coiilil carry such an oiler
cause it is mailt from Crc mi of
fl'artar, anil no substitutes.
purr,
, lie-
TILLIE THE TOILER
"Pointed" Economy
HOLD OO, THAT
CAMT BELOOfir AJ
HEEc, VME'CE OO AN ,
ECOrOOMV PI206CAM,
AMR feSUVlA0&
M WL ?m
I WW AT 1W THE onrfT SS'
A)OI2lD IS AL.L EXCITED VMS I
I
Health Bulletin
TOURIST CAMPS
ITS. SUPPLIES. OEDEGED
FBOM THE OFFICE SUPPLY
CO., BV MISS vJOOE.aY'
WW AT IW THE
WiOELD IS ALL
THAT STUVF
VOU BOU6HT.7,
DCM'T SET
EXCITER
VAJEraE OUT OF
PI OS AMD I
SMED 4fctO ev
boviai& locaoss
PACKAeS AT
TIME? T
'
tt r
III AJ' (7 A
led lo were prohibition not In op
eration." Buyer Held Guilty
"Political creed" ot tlio Woman'h
national committee for law en
forcement, outlining fourteen
ponita In Kiippoi L of uiu elKtiLeenlli
amendment, ami tlio contilutiou
au a whole, waa reKenied yeater
day hy Airs. Henry W. 1'eabody,
of Iteverly, Alasa. The fltlh point
of ttui creed read:
'Wo beiievo unit under the ex.-
islUiK act (ho buyer is equally
Kullty with (ho Heller In illicit
LiuiiHuclioiiM in Hey or."
In addlllon the creed Bam uio
(rnani.allon b"llevetl In "law ob
riei vauco for Iho promotion of llle,
jnoperty, homes and human
riKUlrt," and that It did not beliuvu
auihority ur precedent existed for
.submission or the constitution "as
a whole or In part," to a national
rolureiidiim.
Fair Press Asked
II said tho organization felt Hiiil
the press has been In thu past
ami should now bo a mural asset,
wlihoiit n'KUJ'd to the personal
opinions of owner ami editor, to
Kivo fair representation ot the
views of law unhHng people ami
Iho government. It added that In
view of Hie "disloyal and danger
ous" attitude ot men ami women
ot weiiiili and influence that law
enforci'ment groups should be
formt'd throughout the country.
" The ened alllrined a bt'licf In
the constitution ami said "W be
lieve that prohibition or opium, al
cohol ami other habit making
drugs is a necessary protection, in
this machine age."
It expressed tho firm belief that
tho eighteenth amendment, rati
fied by 4ii or tho 48 status, was
binding on all ami thut tho limit
of one-half of one percent Intoxi
cating liquors was a "Hale" stand
ard for children and those not in
oculated with alcohol.
Economic Boon Seen
Further It asserted a belief of
economic heuelits of millions or
dollars had resulted under prohibi
tion and suld It believed that, the
"inonil issues maltea this law ob-
llgalory lor tho Individual citizen J
and tho duty or every church
member," ami added lhal the
rburcli should leach, respect for
the statute.
The creed said women who had
"endured personal slavery through
drunken husbands" were entitled
to (heir personal liberty ami that
the "law breakers must nut bo
law makers".
WErVIME CASE GETS
I
ami declare that alt acts relative
lo the endowment fund havo been
by court order and that all the rec
ords are public, hi view of their
contention that the heirs are with
out right to sue and (hat the fund
is a public (rust Hut trustees de
clare (hat "the proper administra
tion of this charily can only bo en
forced by tho state acting by Us
law officer, (he attorney general.''
f AnjeirlatH 1'ri'M Lean! Wire)
HAIjKM. Ore., March 13. An
other K. Henry Wemme endow
ment fund case will bo argued tu
the sunreniH court loduv. TIiIh is
I tho case of the Wemme heirs, Au
gust Wemme, Julius Wemme and
I 'ait line (irohmanu, appellants,
against Allen I. Noyea ami the
other trustees of tho fund. Thomu.i
.Maiiulx will appear as attorney fori
the appellants and Joseph, Hauey
tit Veutch are attorneys for the
trustees.
This is the case, mentioned fre
f uen My hi the Joseph ami Mauulx
disbarment trials, In which the
heirs seek to have the trustees re
moved and thn fund revert to
themselves. They contend that the
trustees are Illegally em ploy in;;
tieorge Joseph as their attorney,
and charge Joseph with secretly
selling real estate belonging to the
fund to his clients at less than its
value. They contend that it Is the
duty of the attorney general to
furnish legal aid to I he legal
charities or the state. They charge
the trustees with falling to recov
er the White Shield home in com
pliance with the former supromu
court opinion. This homo was es
tablished under the terms ot the
Wemme will by the Christian Sci
ence churches and later sold to
the Salvation Army.
The trustees demurred to Hie
complaint on grounds that the
Wemme heirs were without loyal
capacity to sue. The demurrer was
sustained by Judge Robert Tucker
or the circuit court Tor Multnomah
county and heirs appealed. Willi
reference lo the complaints alle
gations about Joseph the heirs
bin nil this ub a purtiooal attack,
Here on Business Moyd Park
liurst of Olalla spent yesterday in
town transacting business.
-o-
(State Buard of Health)
In preparation lor Uio rapidly
approaching out-ot-doors season,
tourist, camps should be placed in
a sanitary condition and camp
ground owners should have their
camps reauy to receive the trav
eniiK public. Everything should
be uono to protect the Health ol
the lourist. This means that an
uuouestionable water suppl y
I should be provided; cabins snould
! ue tnorougmy cieaneu and Bun
nell, and the grounds should be
laked and all wabie'maleriais ln
ciueialed. 1 here ure many tilings in the
way of equipment that ami 10 the
convenience and comlori ot the
tourist. Such equipment is really
necessary lor the operation of a
surcessiul camp. A good water
supply, adequuto toilet facilities,
good drainage, and effective
garbage disposal are the requi
sites of a moden tourist camp.
The practice of stopping over
night at tourist camps is growing,
and this year tourist travel prom
! ises to be greater than ever. Many
I thousands of tourists are planning
j to visit Oregon this year, and a
I greater demand is going to be
i made on the tourist camps of this
i state. It is the duty of the camp
I ground owners to see that the
lourist is provided with really
j comfortable roadside camps that
, are inviting. Good camps are al
i ways full and reservations usually
have to be mare in advance. The
: poor camps complain thut they,
are unable to provide conven
iences due to their lack of trade.
The essentials of a good camp are
general cleanliness, and modern
conveniences such as adequate and
convenient toilet facilities, hot
and cold water, shower baths,
laundry, kitchen and dining
rooms. A camp should always be
able to show a clean bill of health.
Tlie attendants should be clothed
in clean washable uniforms.
1 Millions of dollars have been
spent on our highways and the
camp owner is asked to co-operate
in providing modern service for
tlie tourist who uses them. Each
season there has been an Improve
ment in the camps of this slate,
j but many camps are yet below
j standard and aro not a credit to
i the state. See that the camps in
j your community get a reputation
that will tiling more tourists every
year. The community can assist
the owner in creating u congenial
atmosphere about the tourist
camp.
burg precincts.
C Bellows. Lane and Umoaua ore
clncts. 'federal court here yesterday by J.
O Caro, Hamilton, Hermann and D. Meikle, trustee In bankruptcy
Woodward precincts. of the Fred Herrick Lumber com-
E Ca la pool a, Oakland and Pink- pany k gainst George L. Gardner,
ston precincts.
of that amount
nntiTt .r r 11 1 spekin? recovery
Suit for $49,542.92 "wis filed 'in! alleged to have been paid Gardner
i.
preferential payment by the t
lumber, company when the firm
was contemplating discontinuance
ot business.
Valley and Olalla pre-
and GreX,. Pie-
F Camas
cincts.
H Civil Bend
cincts.
J Coles Valley, I-ookingglass and
Melrose preciifcts.
K Cow Creek and Glendale pre
cincts. L Days' Creek aud Tiller pre
cincts. M Dixon ville. East Uinpq.ua and
Mill precinct.
N Drain precinct
O Reedsport and Winchester Bay
precincts.
P Sutherlin and Wilbur precincts.
Q Edenbower and Garden Valley
precincts.
Elkton and Kellogg precincts.
S Gardiner and ftmith River pre
cincts. T Loon Lake and Scottsburg pre
cincts. II Myrtle Creek precinct.
V Parrot t. West Roseburg and
Soldiers Home precincts.
From Riddle C. H. Crow of
Riddle spent yesterday in Rose
burg attending to busings.
W. B. Matches Here W. II
Mutches of Eugene was here tills
morning attending to business mat
ters.
From Tenmlle Mr. and Mrs. J,
Wilson were In town today fiom
Tenmile shopping and visiting
friends.
Goitre Not a Disease
Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remark
able Discovery.
mitiI k op nii i;mi-'i'"K i,i:
1 1 v virtue of mi e. ur u l ion ilnlv Is
sued Uv Hie clerk of lilt- Circuit
Court or (lie County i,t Josephine.
NtHle of Oregon, Hlul lo llle ilirectcil,
ut the iml il;ty ul' .Liuiuiry.
I .Mi), in a certain iirlfou in tun Cir
cuit Court for said c ty iiml Stale I
Wlicrrin Klliel I.. Ki ll. ) us I 'lai u t i I f I
I'tliy and no-Mm oI1;hh and lie- ered.
furtiicr Hum of .-.ixtj iiihI n--l'ii Uot-1 The division for DnuulaH county
STORY 3
(Continued from page 1)
Milwaukee, Wis. It has been
brought to light by scientific re
search that goitre is not a disease
and is not to be treated as such.
(Dr. A. A. Rock. Dept. Fit, Box 7:i7,
I Milwaukee, Wis., a prominent goi
j tre specialist tor over 24 years, has
perrected a dtllereut method of
treatment for hiB patients that lias
proved remarkably successful.
This same method is now being
used for a home treatment of goitre
cases ail over the country with as
tonishing results. The Doctor states
that goitre is a condition which
grows worse with neglect and
recommends immediate attention
no matter how small the growth
may appear. He strongly opposes
noedless operations. Dr. Rock is
the author of a book that tells In
a simple way about treating goitre
at home. He has published this
book at bis own expense and will
send a copy free to anyone inter
ested. Write him today. Adv.
Special Spring
Excursion .
$13.50 to
SAN FRANCISCO
and RETURN
Drastically reduced round trip fare for this special excur
sion March 20. Tickets may be used in 'Standard Pull
mans, Tourists, Sleepers or Day Coaches. You have
until March 30 for your return trip. -Take
advantage of this unusual opportunity to sp-nd .
Visit Fascinating
'San Francisco NOW
happy days in gay, colorful San Francisco days crowd
ed with many things to do and see.
Southern Pacific
J. E. CLARK, Agent
jtiiert-hU thereon ul tin
i;itn of nix ier i ftit unmiin from
I lie i!7tli tiny of .1 uly, WW, -to the
1 1. 1 to of mi 1 1 i execution, the bU m bf
Two Hundred Sixteen mid :tf)-100 1n
liollm-H, together with the further ! iJ?l.non,
NUlii ot He en I y tl nil no - 1 IMI I m:i VH I
rents it m 1 diHliurMciiicnta ami unpuid
HUDIlort of clllldl'i-U. MOMMMH
Notice is ln-lihv given tlinl I Witt
on tlie I'.'tii il;iy of April. ut the
f J out door of the I 'on it 1 1 (nine In
ItoHi-lHirtr, in iout;lu.H County, at 10
o clock In the loii-uoou o mml day,
sell lit pulilic miction, suhject to r'
lrn,.U. m, to tlie IhkIm-m liM,r for
riiNli, 1 1 in I olio wing U .si rilvil prop
erly, to-wlt:
The e.-iMt nine fn.-t of l,nt 3. Lot 4
mi. I I .ot ." in Hlin-k one, I lumlltnii'.s
Addition to I ilnidnle. In loimln
County, Oick"ii. Tu ken and levied
II I OI US the i! opi'l l Of till Kill it
l.xe It. Kelley oh Hie I Hit dny ot
Miirch, l!Ki), ur ho much thereof its
may tin necenHii ty to satisfy Km mud
Judgment in fii v or of Klhel U K.1
ley HKailiBt ttui it ljce It. Kelley with
ItiUM'uMt Hierei'li, toifeltier with ull
cost a Hint have or may accrue.
V. T. JACKSON,
Sheriff of UoukIhh County.
Hy If. M. -McCah... liputy.
lKtil at KutieliurKT, Oregon. M.'irr!!
t:ttu, ':.
is iih follows
A- ApplfKuto and Yoncalla pre
cinct .
Dei" Crook and Hose-
Roseburg, Oregon
ry
JOHN R. KELLY
Sheet Metal Works
Auto Body and Fender
Work
444 N. Jackson Phone 466
DANCE
AT TENMILE
Saturday Nite, March 15th
Music by Blue Moon Orchestra
Everybody Welcome Follow the Crowd.
Pile Sufferers
FOURTEENTH CHILD
BORN TO GLENDALE
COUPLE MARCH 11
tit.KNIiAU:. .March Ci.-Tho
lumtccmh child to hi' hnrn to Mr.
I'eiliiiiH. Dr. Fawcett wan tn atten
damo and butli moiher and litld
ure n-i'orted as K'ttinK alon;
nicely.
.Mr. ami Mis. Perkins are thu
pai-enis of 13 children living, one
clitld havltm died in tniancy. and
hae II of them al thetr hninu. Tliey
hnvo been married tor 1!7 yeuiM.
Mm. Perkins was 17 when married
and was born at (lrann Valley, Cal.
Mr. Perkins was horn in Waupaca
city, Wla., and was 1!2 when mar
ried. They have resided In Glendale
tor ti years.
Mr. Perkins Is a shoe maker by
.nut .Mi s. ;. L. Perkins ul (ins city , trade and conducts a shoe rem
in a 1-pound boy horn TuvMlay. , business in a simp located near the
h 11. and is named Klnm Neil west end uf Pai iiic Avenue.
Yon can only k1 ipiii-k, Hnfo mid
t ji Ml 1 li K relii'l Uv r'HiovtHK thn
chum'- ronieKilon of lil. .oil in Die
lower howel. NoltllllK hut n Inter
mil remedy citn do t his t hill's why
ntltnjf mid salves tail. Ir. l.ron
mii i d's Hem -Km Id, a harmless tali
let, is Kuui'itiitued to uulckly and
Mfifely battlnh any form of I'llo
mijtpry nr money muck, i nap man a a
t truu Store and driiRnlst every- 3
ntiere sell It with this uuarfllitee. , JL
iAdv.l
Marc
ft"
- Tr- 'rtffT-a'-'-r
DANCE
Saturday, March 15
WIGWAM
If m doubt whers to snrnd an enjoyable evening, why not
try the Wigw.im and dnce to real muiio.
by
CHIEF BIG 00Y AND HIS MUSICAL REDSKINS
Cominn Special Event: Big Battle of B.inds. Wed.. March 19tH
- 3:
FIRST CLASS i
Millwork, Lumber, Building ;
Materials
We tin not claim to ha the "cheapest" but you can buy here, the
right kind of nwterMfs for the purpose intended, so near to the
"cheapest' as to make It worth your time to get our estimate.
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Novelty one-strap in all
colors; Cuban walking
heel.
$5.00
l lirrc's conifoit. tlicre's
style and there's wear in
(ill our Spring Footwear.
And nil these features at a
value demonstration.
Goldie's
Booterie
233 N Jackcon St.
a
We Hit the Bull's Eye
With Our Prices On
Men's Clothing, Shoes
and Furnishings
Never before has our stock been more complete
than just now.
We are showing suits of best materials, fashionably
tailored, hand made, at
$19.50' $34.50
2-Pant Suits
OXFORDS
and
DRESS
SHOES
$3.95
to
$8.50
Complete Line of Underwear
and Work Clothing.
Oregon Woolen
Stores
ROSEBURG, ORE.
141 Jackson Street
WORK
SHOES
$2.95
to
$8.95
Work Clothing
Our work clothes department is ready to serve you with A
fit V
an up-ro-cuue line or quality ana serviceable
OVERALLS
WAISTALLS
COVERALLS
PAINTERS' OVERALLS
CARPENTERS- OVERALLS
WORK SI 1IRTS
WORK PANTS
WORK GLOVES
WORK HOSE
(Exclusive, but not expensive)
PENCErS
1
Why Our Shop Does
BETTER REPAIRING
FACTORY PRECISION
MEASUREMENTS
Arc used for every adjustment and high grade tools aro
used to make certain that the adjustments are right.
In this day of finely machined parts, sensitive motors and
high speed cars the old "feel" method of adjustment is entirely
antiquated. Trained men in the factory assembly line use the
same methods of fitting as are used In our shop, and these fac
tory men cannot adjust bf 'he "feel" method. How much more
necessary it is. then, that home mechanics follow delicate meas
urement, to the 10.C--jtft of an inch. W. have the measure,
menta.
A job done right is not done over,
tory and less cxpeniive.
It ia far, far more atitfac-
4
5
NEWLAND REPAIR DEPT.
(J. O. Newland A Son)
116-122 S. Stephens Street
Roseburg, Oregon