Roseburg news-review., May 28, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

IAVO
'"' ibtturU linil.v i:t tl Sunday by Ibr
w ' , t I . !'.
'ill- Asui-lHl-U ll;H l eM lilwiVf-
ly tiitiucd iu it ut fur p.ti.u-
i.i.n ... uii lii.ii:iti:lifM i ri-tJileu
t-tt or O'H aiiiei cifiiit-u in
mm paper unu iu o iu "v .L i
llbllcu iieii-m.
ULiiiiun ul hp
Ah rights ui r-iub-
I'litl dlfpuU'llIM ll.Tt.-Hl
HAui.KS M.l-HWOltTi . ..
. Kill tor
hut ft I'd mtfoiifl clan.i mutlur
..May It, JiiJU. w I ilio peat oKi'u at
Kor.ebum, urcbun unur Act . ul
ilanrli I, IS ill.
... Knhsi-rlittliin Kntr
'liriily. r -n . iy a :l ....... '''
imiiv. mniiU- nnouii. iy liia il...
Uiiiiy. ' arrnr. p
lilOI'tll .
.Music Under Difficulties
THK concert maHter of the Chi
cago Symphony orchcnira, Jac
ques Gordon, a iumoiih vlolin'si,
d.H.dscd him. so if uh an old man
. iiiiti ptuved concert numbeiH on thy
; streets of ChUiifco without nilract
. in- a very lai'KO crowd. I Ma total
- raiiiingd for litis appearance
"-..aoiiounied to $fi."il. The mi tint was
for the purpose of nettling an urg-if-inent.
Absolutely mil bins worth vvhil.j
was proven by tlie experiment ex-ct-pt
perhaps ihat a crowd In (lie
1 si reel Is not able to appreciate
Kuud music. No nich experiment
wan required to establish thai tact.
It was a jjood publicity stunt for
; the Chicago orchestra, if sm h no
' toriety niifjlit be no characterized.
! 'J ho same crowd that passed al-
nio.it heedless of the fact that
.- beautiful music was bein played
liKtil there on the sidewalk pays
lare sums of money to hear this
. ,sumc artist in concert, playing the
. eame luimbers. Such mimic was
not appreciated there nor can fine
writing, art, drama, or oratory be
enjoyed or appreciated midst noise
and distractions.
Too Con-plicated For Senate
ffcFFICIAL Washington is in re-
volt against the dial telephone,
whereby the subscriber makes hid
own connections Instead of wait-,
lug for central to do it. The revolt
is said to have begun In the white
house itself, where President Hoov
er refused lo have anything to do
with the relatively new enntrap
tjons. Serbians and rcpre.soniuiive:i
were less prompt with their pro
tests, waltinguntil t"o dialed In
strument;; had been installed In
rongreissional halls before they,
iiomplnined. Then the m-nute arose
mllltajitly and demanded removal
ir dialed instruments and ruHtoru
lion of the old "hello" system of
.pttkin,; switches. Tlie house tiireat-
rn to fall in Hue wl!li a similar
protest. And I he telephone com
pany is said to have taken refuge
In dismayed silence. A dismayed
telephone company Is r.niiielhlng.
, . To most of us who have tried the
" 'dial system it pectus an improve
-lueul over the manual system. One
"'TftV dial a number and get a coir
w4Mc-thm with greater average speed
fjfitn one can depend on an opera
't at central to do It. If the line
.'I'.jiuu seeks to connect with by dial
! busy one Rets a buzz that leaves
! ilu doubt. To be told by central
'"tttat a line Is busy sometimes
-leaves one t-keptlial, however un
' rt'ar.onably.
To official Wunhlngton the dial
""Jmime is new and like all things
' new Jl is opposed by a certain type
"of mind. People ref-.ent change uu-
letjs il Is chun.ne of their own nuik
""irirt. Vsually resentment and oppo
sition lade and vanish when use
ful lunowiMon persists. In titled
other than (he capital lite tele
-.Ijiione coinpitny has been able to
"-persist and io establish lis dialed
phone service. Whether II will be
jjiJdo lo i;o 1,1 official Washing
ton remains to he seen. Senatorial
dignity is a I'eaisnme .'mug.
J :.. 'tntf from Hie thoiillng ot tin- j
Portland Telegtam over the results I
of the primary, it must be miller- j
Ins from tpina bifida.- Cm vulli.i '
(lunette Timed.
The Corvallis editor nu;st know
ins htfluns hut it nts diagnosis ih i ,
cornvt, thinj'.H have certainly come !,u,- eniire crop of pi unes from the
to a pretty p.tas with the Teiegiam. ( Jonlou onitatd as a u reed upon, re
. isuliin.'. in a heavy linamial loss.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
- Ciyliyht Saving Out
11 " (linker lcnm.-iai-il raid)
tr( -I ' .'Hide's expei ii-n i ;
-JT with daylight saving ami the
' immamniv mat n win n" tn'.ue
"doncd there within a feu davs.
it is apparently not a ;;oo thlni;
tor Daker lo lackl". On the un
lace the Idea seems excellent and
many signed the l Vtitioni here
jut as they did In La (.Maude. Ac
tual Dial discloses many obj.-c
" iioiot, ion niniiv to make the m
jrn lea.-lttle Vi'iglit satiei: vim
. have t he geiH'i ally miopie.i it n
im to be made to w oi k turec.iitt-
H.' One or t o low ns cannot do
It.
The Real Race Thrill
(Medford Mnll-TrilHiue)
Venterday this depaittuent nlh-K-ITed
iheie was no Ihnll in tinning
.nu'i'M at the county i.i
nnd
thoultl there i.n. Ion. 'he iMlVe
of the avenge cati'i ! -e
..Uom tiuiin;: v lini tie-y tl.
-4iriver of Maria C dnnb mt. th
Mliky itnd Hick li i Mi! her:.t!!i '
bis Uippockct to it won't ci'alj
flap In liia Wilis-
Keep 'Em Handy
(Cm vail m (iazetie-Timeft)
I'ori iiinil tuts i tiled Unit Her po-lic-'iiicn
am firemen must live in
tin; city. Would be sort of handy
to have them ill Itiu city lliuiia in
case of an emergency call.
Minority Rule
(Albany Democrat Herald)
'1ml: about majority rule! The
republican nominee for governor
nx'ied 18 per cent of tiie regis
ter d republican vote and tlie
dei K.f nit ic nominee polled u scant
llM'Uit votes.
Right at Hand
(Weston Lender)
Semiiolene Is Induced by the pe
i usal of exciting stories Just be
fore bedtime, according lo Chicago
hcioiihtix. Chicagoaus must en
joy tiound slumber alter reading
liieir local sheets.
Belated But Welcome,
(Astoria AH(orhin)
April showers, n month behind
schedule, have been here the last
(ouplo of days and are a welcome
visitor to this county. Hainfall has
bei-n scarce for months. Itains
totaling 2 Inches and more that
have fallen will help greatly
toward catching up. Streams
have been low. The showers will
help to III) thorn and will stimulate
growth on the farms. Salmon will
be abb better to make their way
lo the (--pawning grounds, so fish
ermen four years from now can
be thankful we finally had our
April rains, even If they did come
In May.
FORTILLO BEATS
CARTER; BERCOT
WHIPS NEW STAR
RKATTWO. Wash., May 2S,
Elglit thousand fans Seattle's
largest indoor fight, crowd saw
their first eight-round bout at home
in many years here last night when
Tony Portlllo, Los Angeles welter
weight, scored a decision over
"Wildcat" Carter, Kverelt, Wash.,
n pr to. In the feature match of a
triple main event benefit show.
l)od liercot, former Monroe
"Itearcal" and now a Whidby is
land farmer, staged a big upset, to
win a technical knockout over Mad
ison Dlx of Helllnham, new Pacific
coast welterweight fleiiHjitlon, In
the third main event bout, Vesley
K. O. Ketchell, Sal. Lake middle
weight, knocked out Pat Yangd.
Los Angeles, In the second round
of their scheduled six round bout.
Pin tlllo suhst It tiled for "Doc"
Snell of Tacoma when the later
was taken to a hospital with an at
tack of Influenza.
J umbo Itavies, "Victoria bantam-j
weight, won a decision over Jackie
Caston of Seattle mid Johnny
Ihfwke. Seattle lightweight, de
feated Kddle'Volk, Portland.
SLATTCrLATZO
"BOUT" IS FIASCO
HUSTON', May 2S.-The escut
cheon of Jimmy Slatlery of Uuffalo,
recently crowned light heavyweight
champion by the New York boxinc
commission, today contained the
blot of a "no contest" decision.
Slatti'iy met Pete Latzo, or
Scraiilon, Pa., former welterweight
litlist, In the lloston garden las'!
night In a hout under the auspices
of a Poaton American Legion post.
The dancing tactics of the New
York commission's champion, plus
Lutzn's bobbing style. Irritated the
crowd of 4.1100 from the start or
the first round until Referee John
ny Hrassil halted the match at the
end of the seventh.
Hotb boxers were warned by the
referee that they would have to
improve or the bout would be
stopped.
During Ihe rest periods many In
the crowd started lo chant "throw
them out" and this cry f.oon came
front all parts of the garden.
Hrassil finally heeded the cry,
not only stopping the boat but also
ordering the boxers purses, SG.tHHi
for Slatlery and Sa.OtlO for Latzo,
forfeited.
I'mler the latest rule pased by
the Massachusetts boxing commis
sion, rorli'lted purses must be
tinned over to the state treasury.
WATZ1G-JORDON CASE
IN JURY'S HANDS
The case of Watzlg against Jor
dnii. un union for money based on
a prune contract, was given lo the
circuit court jury Ibis alternoon.
The case was closely contested.
Watztg i aiming money due for
hauling ami drying prunes, and tor
the pun base of spiayer equip
ment, w uiii' .iiMMuii ri-i.i ii'uii' i
latin for damages on allega
tions itiul W:lkr Imi! lulled lo ilrv
The i:im- lo follow is that of N.
S. Jones ar.ainst the Johnson Con
sti uettitn company, an anion in
vim h Mt. Jomv, a mechanic. Is
slltim lor money i Indued to be due
lor IMi r and m.ilei ials.
GRAF ZEPPELIN ON
WAY TO HAVANA
PKKNAli:rco. Hrazil. May JS.
- The era: Zeppelin left for Ha-
I v ana 1nd;ty.
I '1 he pr.. et.t (ll;;lit is a leg of Up
1 jtloiiu Hie iiurHt oast of South
America.
; The t;raf Is i-vpeeiod to include
' the West lmh" mi the present
; since of Die voyage.
I'r. Kckene:- ei:ess.-d ihe le'i-c
s ot rem In in: Ijtueltni st, N. J. by
: Sunday night and li iedi ichshatcit
by June P.
NOTED hOrtSEMAN DIES
I.KX1NUTUN. Ky., Mv
Mi)'llrr. llarbiMMt. Sr.. 71. presi-
! tl t I I I 11,. 1 1.. I'll ki.il 'I'.II.H'.IU
' Siller com puny. I union;, tor il
1 hni -e - ,i f.- dt. d h'Tc 1 e ! nUht
: llf u.is l.no. u i!i blood K-l liii.-f
j i in lcs thintuhnut thf wiil. :ui I
ml solit kcoics o uoici tioi
both iu this country and abroad.
the wind and
era.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG.
RRIivr.lNC. UP FATHER . Bv Go. McMnu I "CHEV" SALESMEN
Ifvtri&Xi cERTAiMI-V A C.WE1 1 ARE YOU SOtW TO BE AT J A unique selling eontest, put on
,11 f - k,cT, ,7-r- OOAN JJ TLOI? At (A by Ihe Hansen Chevrolet company.
I 1 Njevd UIT M OUTiM r f Fiv?6 WT if) naa resulted in a lot of fun among
LdUi lAi vOkT" WEAR'S! I'UU tio To-nlvO w .CTMM 1 1 " salesmen and- disposal of a
4llifl!l WLArZA AM' F1AH IT i I ' J l0tL0Ci7 " Roodly number of used autos. Et-
1 "Vfff-Ml OM DiMTY- it V ' HI VCTTe A.')' ery t,me a 8alesraaD niade a deal
v : rigwi trmr
Mh j, . n
I iitoMuw,,,. r.,d i ( YLk : W!ymmWWM mW '
I , g.rc -TV, FT! ittim'1 1 1 I pel -,,vir Mr 1 TC 1 Ll'iiiaMJliiliillKliii-iWllliM llwili
6E -oPEMDiM' A ' 5lA eUIT5. THAT OU3 "oulT . ''WW'WAA 1
I Wv.?iJ mtfl ftH, .W? YAKF THAT AND THAT. YOU DOG!
,r-J ,. ; -MHj denounced CRUSHER KAZ0UUAN V
1 ..m.i :
1 1 i uoaLure. i jic ciiuu uut's nut cum-.. i
Maybe I m Wrong
By
J. P. MEDBURY
the
husband who went to the
A bank and
e ha tiffed a dime so
that he could give his wife some
spending money.
An Electrician's
no place like Ohm,
Motto There's
Momentous Momenta When a
highbrow finds lower-case letters
In his alphabetical soup.
Parental Parasites An ungrate
ful lather is one who drains his
daughter's flask and borrows her
last cigarette.
New Jersey News Mosqultos
this summer will make blood tests
before they bite anybody.
Vital Statistics The a r m y
makes men, and wives remake
them.
Excuse It Please Aviators have
to .learn the business from (he
ground up.
Now This May Hurt Just a Lit
tle There's a kind hearted (hug
in Chicago who never blackjacks
a victim without wishing him plea
sant dreams.
Our Own Vaudeville Hubby:
Why are you In such a hurry to
get to Rome? Wlrey: 1 want to
see the ruins of Pompeii before
they start repairing liieni.
Copyright, litHo, King Features
Syndlcato, lite. '
Talks on Health
ny
DR. II. S. COP EL AND
STATISTICS show that nine
out of ten people have some
form of fool trouble. Why is this?
Wrong fitting shoes, wrong
methods of standing and walking,
with the toes turned out instead
of straight ahead, lack of exer
cise these are common faults. All
of them causo weakness, strain
and stress of the feet, and as a
result, the entire nervous system
may he disturbed.
Your fee nlny a lare part In
your wellate. No one can- be a
success in life if these members
are subjected to constant strain.
The nerves of ihe feet are con
nected willt the nerves of the leg
ami body. -Many a person has
pains in various parts of the hotly
and woudets at the cause. Many a
s' ubhorn case of headache, back
ache, poor cl rental Ion and spinal
disoi der has been mistaken for
neuritis, rheumatism or kidney dis
east when the (rouble has been
nothing but poor, misused feet.
Much damage Is done by wearing
too high-heeled shoes. A high heel
ed shoe thiows the nrch of the foot
out or position ami the weight ot
the body is placed on the froat
part of the fool. The present fa
shion of too high heels tor women
Is a loolish one. for It must bring
wiii it many ills of lite body.
Many people suffer from falbm
arches. The majority of them feel
aches and pains of one sort or an
other and become tiled alter being
on the feet for awhile. 1 ty use
j of the correct shoe this can be ov
j ercome in time. Chniisc the shoes
and stock hit:. often. This eases
llw feef immeasurably.
Tlie proper care of (lie feel be
! gins with cleanliness. Every night
the feet should he thoroughly bill li
ed. All day long they are kept in
j mi almost nh-Hvht compart uietit .
j The foot perspires and the oi!
I glands pour ont their oily secre
J lions. The fee! need more bath
III!; lhaii the rest of the body. Al'
; er bathing ihe feet, iwist nd turn
Mh-'m so that the mu-cles. nerve
and blood vessels enn he eercis- j K, voters of School Distrii-l No. 4
ed and siimnlntiMl. MiiNnee the j (r Douche Conntv. Oivuon. lhal
loot cently. You will reinx nndinnnnul election will be held at
.feel heller hM over lor 1I1U extra j .Itmior Hich School building. Ilose
1 care or the feet nt uii;ht. , Peru; Hi-eyon. on Mondnv, June
U not be fortreftul of Ihe neees- i (tilh. l!:to. front hour of 2 o'clock
dty of cHietnl selecitou ;iml filling , j,. nv to 7 oVIoel; t. m. of said date.
1 ei voiir children's shoe; Have Wnr the tM.rpop of elctip tvn (i
, lii'-m piopeils (ttted to i Mn''fne : nctors of aid district for teini ol
tmtort Hud loot health as well a
tor looks. Many ot Ho loot trou
bles of childhood brills ou poor
posture. The child does not com
plain of the pain, but symptoms of
latigtie and weakness are often
due to improper shoes. See that
tne stockings are not too'sbort or
too long, so as to cramp or injure
the (eel of your child.
This niaivelotts mechnnlsm, call
ed tlie foot, carries you on your
way over tne floor of the world.
It gives grace lo the dancer, cush
ions tne descent of the polo-vulter
and carries the soldier witn
heavy pack over dreary miles uu
tiie inarch. How little we appre
ciate Us worth.
Walking Is a fine art and one of
the best exercises in tlie world. If
your feet ate to function properly,
House them in roomy, comtortabie
shoes, so that your body will be
poised, your stride vigorous and
easy and every movement of the
bony lithe and supple with energy
and good luyah.li.
Answers to Health Queries
L. 10. E. Q. What would yotv
advise for poor circulation?
2 What would you advise for
sore and inflamed eyes?
A. Hulld up your general health
and circulation will improve. Try
tni-.iiig a tablespoon of pure cod
liver oil after meals.
2 See an eye specialist for sore
and Inflamed eyes. An eye wash
of boric acid will give temporary
relief.
P. S. Q. What would causo a
lump on the side of my neck?
A. Probably an enlarged gland.
See a doctor.
F. E. M. Q. Are California and
Arizona good states for a person to
live lit who Is troubled with ca
tarrh? A. -Yen.
Alts. C. V. 0. Q. What causes
the skin to licit, leaving red raised
marks?
V This
hives.
Is probably due to
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
.ui, you are NOT within the law.
If ou want lo understand the
decision that has just been handed
(lev n which is a significant one,
and will be talked about a ureal
de.il - be sure you get this distinc
tion, for It Is nit Important one.
IJK sure also that you get THIS
DISTINCTION: The purchas
et of liquor may not be LEGALLY
liable. But he Is MORALLY II-
;:hle.
'the man who creates a market
for liquor can't escape his share of
the moral responsibility for viola
Hon of the prohibition law.
npHE Coos Bay Times tells of a
woman 0'. Coos river who
makes ?iro a month out of her
market garden, and quotes a fol
lows the grocer to whom tlie Sells
most of her products:
"We pay more for vegetables
from this woman's garden than
for any from the outside, for tliey
are of HICH GRAPE.
Wore testimony, you see, o the
fiVtt that HIGH GllAPE products
of Oregon soil find a satisfactory
market. It Is our LOW GRAPE
prm'ucts that cause our market
ing troubles.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given to the le-
three ear:
li S. NICHOLS, fhaiim.iu.
Attest: Mia. A. J. Geddes, Clerk.
OREGON. WEDNESDAY.
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:
We are two gins almost six
teen years of age. Do you think
we re oo young to have boys es
cort Ui home from dlfierent
plnces? We know a few nice boys
. ad if they usk us for "dates," do
you think It wouid be all right lo
keep them? We would never go
witn boys alone; it would always
be a foursome.
Our parents don't like for us to
go with boys but we work all day
and don't know many girls we
could go out with. So we would
like to go out with nice boys a
little older than ourselves. Do
you think it would be all right.
PAT AND DAISY.
PAT AND DAISY: It is not W
advice but your parents' permis
sion that is necessary before you
cau go out with young men. Ask
them If they will permit you to
go out now and again in the "four
some" fashion that you suggest.
Perhaps tney would permit you to
have a few friends to your home,
including the young men, whom
you think would make the best im
pression on your people. They
could then judge for themselves
the type of young men who would
like to act as escort to their daugh
ters. D
KMX NANCY LEE:
your advice to girls, so am bring
ing my problem to you.
I am a girl in my late teens and
love a young man very dearly.
What I want to know is this,
we are engaged but cannot be mar
ried for two years at the least,
and we want our engagement an
nounced; when would be the pro
per time to announce It?
WONDERING.
WONDERING: No doubt your
fntlmaie friends know about
your engagement. Informally, and
so you could postpone the formal
announcement until about aix to
three months before the wedding.
Hut then, again, that Is a matter
tlmt must rest with you for deci
sion. AMERICANS ARE
FAYORED BY LOW
PRICEOF SUGAR
Most Nations Pay Much
, Higher Price for This
Product
According to stnti?ti"S. suar is
one of the cheapest food products
bought by the American housewife
day in and day out. In Australia
and New Zealand, where the per
capita consumption is thirty pounds
more per year than in the United
States, a higher price is maintained.
The standards of this country in
rciinitiK sugar, not only insure uni
form color, pranulation, density
and purity, but pive it unlimited
keeping qualities. Besides, Ameri
cans are offered susar in many in
viting forms, conveniently packed
to suit their needs.
The low price of supar, its many
uses, and the important part it
fdays in the diet should not be over
ooked. It is one of the chief ingredi
ents in wholesome desserts, includ
ing puddings, custards and ice
cream. It improves the taste-appeal
of beverages, nutritious stewed and
fresh fruits, also breskfast cereals.
Used as a seasoning with salt, sugar
heightens the flavor of vegetables
rich in vitamins and minerals.
The healthy, well-fed United
States Army consumes considerably
more sugar per capita than those
in civilian life. Inasmuch as th
diet of these soldiers is constantly
watched by mcdiial and detarv
export?, this consumption of su,;ar
Is significant. Good food promotes
good health. The Sugar institute.
MAY 28. 1930.
"CHEV" SALESMEN
PUT FUN IN WORK
"Even a cauliflower ear can stand just so inucn the dreary din of
your fog-horn voice goads me to violence."
"Blow the boloney, bozo," rasped Wire-nail Welch, his opponent.
"Do I get a return match ? "
"What good is any kind of a match' to you, you blighter? Unless
you let the honey-smooth heart-leaf tobacco one-two that yowl and
K. 0. that cracked yelp, by the pearl buttons on the left spat of Bill
Bendigo, your ring career is over. The next match you get, Palooka,
use it to light up an OLD GOLD. There's not a squawk in a stackful!"
1LB GO!
BETTER TOBACCOS ...TIIAtS WHY THEY WIN
N0TA COL'CH IN A CARLOAD
OREGON WOOLEN STORES
FORMERLY DUDS FOR MEN
ANNUAL MILL and
FACTORY SALES
MENS
AH Wool Hand Tailored
18
Men's Dress Shoe
Oxfords, black or
tan
OVERALLS
98c
Waist
or Bib
WORK SHIRTS
49c
Good
Weight
WORK SHOES
onuu
$2.45
All
Leather
$2.95
Oregon Woolen Stores
FORMERLY DUDS FOR MEN
card from a deck provided for that
purpose, in tlie ena oi me uw
; Tied time, the "hand" that had been
drawn signified
how the owner
stood in regard to the first prise
that was posted by the manage
ment. Time limit for the contest
laid face up for comparison. Dkkiors, each with embroidery and ap
u, J . uZ lirst ou a "straight plique work. A real value at 79c.
n.x.h nl Sfnfipld took second on
ATHLETIC
Union Suits
Reinforced
49c
I Back
BOYS'
I KHAKI
gg 98c
ALL WOOL
4-Piece Suits
$
4
"fout sevens." Glenn Taylor canto
In third with an "ace full."
HAND EMBROIDERED
79 CENTS
GOWNS
Another shipment of dandy
gowns. 79C. l ome in asnorieu col-
1 Carr's Adv.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Tennis
Shoes, white
or grey
Fancy Rayon
Dress Socks
BROADCLOTH
Dress Shirt,
fancy colors
$1.45
Fancy Rayon
Shirt or Shorts
SUITS
Coat
Vest
2
Pair
Pants
69c
19c