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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
FOLR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 1930. lulled ltu,it lauvi SimUnjr py ,rn-ltttw -'., lir. !Himbr or The AwHtiitrd f r Tho AtNocittU'd 1tk i fcJtt'Jusive-ly-WitlllfJ lo ttit: list? fur rupubllca tl(M of all news dispatches c rallied toH or not otherwise credited In tut paper and to all local miwa pub liahad herein. All rlKlita of repub (ictiun of special dufpaLchi-a herein are, ulno rervt-d. . Kill tor HnUld KLLSWOItTH. Knterea aa Hecoua ciuhb nmu" Way IV. at tu pout offao al Hosebura:. Oregon, under Act ol feiubMrl)iioii Hairs Oftllr. P'-r ljy ma:l.. ...,.$4.00 Daily, single month, by mall... .&' Uaiiy, by carrier. pr month... ." Tourists sepU will be, penitent and prayer ful. Three yean for Mr. Man nix by the committee of judges, and unalterable life ttenu-nce for him by Hie high court; u liio sentence for 'Mr. Jotsoph by the committee of judges, an upotogy to Itself by him, says the hih court! And In remarkable contrast with It nil is Mr. Justice Ilean, dissent ins with a proposal of n" year'a disbarment for Mr. Mannix and three years for Mr. Joseph. Could the JudKineiitH of gentle men whose job it Is to judge be more diverging and bewildering? News Briefs W I,OTIIAIIl, Ky.. June C. Four ITU the closing of m liool in I ImlldltiKB were clynaniil. d here to- eu 20 hourieH mm the HtoniKe plant of the Standard Oil company and caused damage efttimnteil at Slou, uoll. Appjoxinmlely 100 pei'Holia weru left homeli-SH. 'both California and Washing ton; 'there will be an Immediate in crease In the tourist traffic trji'buuli Douglas county. Ilecause tourist business moves mpldly and ls.'iiot obviously here, to the eyes ofMho layman, there is a tendency touilnimlze Its value particularly oii;ihe part of those whose work doeB not briiiK them into direct con ti(;t. The fact Is, beyoml any donlit, that tourist business is a viry large asset to our entire cminty. ;,"0'ur problem is to treat tourists with courtesy and render them ser vice for value received so that they will pass on with a feeling of sat isfaction that they decided to stop Hole. Another part of that same problem Is to Interest tliem in the attractions In and about Douglas couiity. Any tradesman or busi ness man of any sort who is In dally contact with tourists should 1(0 adequately informed regarding the- place or interost In tho coun t)f.;' Tourists should be told about tlio North Unipqua river, about the fjilitli Unipqua and about the hrautlea and fishing on the lower Oppqua. They should be told about tho resorts In the Winches ter. Hay and Iteedsport country; 'should bo told about our golf links, anjl vlsllor cardB secured for them Should they wish to stay over and Dlay Kolf. Every attempt should bp, made to Induce tho tourist to stay longer with us. They will en Joy It and be glad of such an ef fort on our part and wo shall there by enjoy larger business in proportion. SALINAS, Cal June 5. Nick f'uadra. 2li year old Filipino, siiot and killed his IS year old sweet heart, Miss Jean Avllea, and then committed suicide, after a lovers' quarrel, police reported. STOCKTON', fal.. June 6. Hen nie Younger was held by police on a charge of stealing grain Backs from Tracy farmers despite his boast that he was a grandson of Hob Younger, a member of Jesse James' band of outlaws. WItANflKLI., Alaska, Juno 5. Discovery of copper, gold ami sil ver in the Casslar district In north ern Hritisli Columbia, resulted in a rush of prospectors to tile district. I'Tloth Horace fierg and W. F. f lit ) Harris, who are announced AW "candidates for election lo the school hxmrd, aro men wllli Im pressive rocorda of public service. At; present Mr. Harris is a mem ber of tho city council and Mr. Ttdrg is manager of the municipal baud. Roseburg needs moro men th''tako an active part In civic af fairs, to do en is an expression of tfod citizenship. WASHINGTON. June fi. Women own half Die wealth of the United States. They out number men as stockholders of big corporations. More women than men pay .taxes on Incomes exceeding J500,lt00. Representative Ituth Hanna Mc cormick so toid tho world in an international radio address. BRINGING UP FATHER, , By Geo. McManui j WOOLO BE DEuaHTEOTO OREWED, I'VE IWVqTED I , HAVE. VOU COME TO :...) - OOD5E DAJEM TO J r ' )!t ' 'Ks&Xl Kyar fink THe neck of the ' 9 l30. In.1 P,..ur, S.rvi.K I nil, jjjit. B till Hh IlkwjrW! !'l : V I i i;1 j lj 3) ' J Tl (By G. C. ARR) Another sensational triumph was scored by the mont popular pair of screen sweethearts, Janet Oaynor and Charles Karrell, in "High So ciety BUies," they present a super night at the Antlers theatre. There is no more charming cou ple in pictures than the winsome Miss Gaynor and the handsome Karrell, and when they are given a Saturday Only DTITTI?! P'ssty Wiggly, DU 1 1H.1Y Fresh Creamery, lb. MOT SO Tt GUT- TO LIKE TO BE ABL.6 TO LITTLE v.U TOO MOST LOOK IKI THE. BOOK OF t HOW TO ADORERS I't-L JUST AftK VOOH BROTHER. HE CEfTA.IMUT KKlOWS) HOVJ TO TALK TO A JUDSE proper 'picture, such as "High so-: Schilling's Coffee, 1 pound 45c ciety Blues." the present a auper- A eL:ii:. KA...tvl Pr.o Une i OZ. Jar muowwu Schilling's Baking Powder (12 oz.) 3Sc 1 bottle 1 oz. Schilling's Mapleine Free. Schilling's Tea, green or black lb. 25c 2 oz. can Schilling's Cinnamon rREE. MKXICQ CITY, June 5.Chii!f of Police Mljitres I'aleucia has ordi-r-ed his men to shave off forthwith any sidelnirns they may have, lie wants no Hhieks on tho force. Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MKUBUIIV BATON HOl'GK. I,a.. June 5. (loveriior Ihiey P. I.omk, who in Kieen pajamas received the com mander of the German cruiser Km den and apologized, is to do noth Iuk about the case of Brigadier General Frank R. McCoy, U. S. A., cnmmniidlni; the southeast army corps, and Hlaff. Corning to pay their respects they found htm In his underwear sitting on his bed. They laughed. LOCAL NEWS 1HENKVKU you TT a man walking leisurely along the street about 7: HO in the evening, the chances are lie's on his way to meet his wife at 0 o'clock. Ace Atheists A pessimist is a fellow who says the golden stairs are only plated. Financial Note It's easy to live within your income; tho. hard part Is to live without one. Excuse it Please Lot's wife wouldn't havo turned to salt it she hadn't turned to rubber first. Mr. Alexander In John Alex ander, of Glide, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Oregon Editors' Opinions From Anchor Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Iturnlov, ol Anchor, were vlslt dng and transuding business here tills mnrnliiK. Mrs. Olllvant Visits .Mrs. Karl Ollivnnt, ol' Olalla, wns shopping and visiting friends in Uuseburg this morning. Null and Void Tho guy who culled in a chimney sweep to clean the soot out of his stove pipe hat. Vital Statistics Marriage may be a business, but most husbands spent too much lime away from the home office. Efficiency Experts Tho hus band who sent his wife to a beauty1. parlor every day so that his friends wouldn't think he married her lor her money. laws have been made to advance health and safety of the public. But there is still much to be done to rearrange our social system so that more accidents shall be avoided. There are many accidents among children in industry. Children are more prone lo accidents than adults if they are near dangerous muchineiy. We should make a spe cial study of children's accidents in industry with a view to pre venting them. Economic Btress forces many of our boys and girls into industry be fore their grammar school educa tion Is completed. 'Medical men In general agree that the transition from the comparatively easy five hour school day to the confining eight-hour, or more, day in the fac tory, office and mercantile estab lishment is not the best thing for the adolescent child. Health hazards and hazards of liTe are, indeed, all too common. Safety campaigns are needed to impress on the public the import ance of avoiding accidents. In time all the fnctors of danger will he studied and correction will fol low. ; Copyright. I!t:i0. Newspaper Fca ture Service, Inc. 1 BIBLE SCHOOL WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY ciety Blues, the present a super lative entertainment that wins in-1 stap.t appeal. Both stars again sing. Miss Gaynor In her appealing voice and Farrell in his crooning baritone. Five song numbers are sung by the stars, of which at least "Just ike a Story Book," and "I'm In the Market for You," seem certain of national popularity. Miss Gay nor and Farrell strum their own accompaniments on uke'eles, both plaving unusually well. The story of "Hi" i Society Blues" centers about, two families. the Divines and the Grangers. The latter sells his chain of grocery stores to the former. The Grang ers, wealthy beyond their dreams. go East to enjoy life and buy an estate next door the Divines. Ef forts of the middlewestern Grang ers to be neighborly with the ultra society leading Divines meets only with rebuffs. However, the daugh ter of one family and the son of the other family find a common ground through their interest in ukeleles and friendship ripens. Complications arise which make the romance at one time seem hopeless. High Society Blues" is excellent entertainment and we are certain It will please your eyes and ears. ;;;; For Life? ,'" (Portland Jim. iial) DISIlAHIiKD for u. u, says (ho Oregon supreme court. I "Itiit It adds that If Mr. Joseph will apologize all will he forgiven and he will be restored to full fel lowship. ",ln the eyes of the court, then, jiyw serious was his offense? 11 a more apology will wipe nut a life wntencn and re-admit him lo that In which ho has spent nin.-u nt, his lifetime, can his offending iiuvv been very wicked or very wrloua? 'Vhen we brush against another in! the crowded elevator or jostle a, passerby on the street wv a polo Klze. The apology 1h full atone ynom and everything Is Just as If Jl.Hu other party had neither been -brushed nor Jostled. And in the ftwna'kuk'e ca.te of Mr. Brown Here W. II. Brown, of Dixonvllle, Hpent several hours in Uosebtirg HiIh morning as a business vlsllor. Takes Business Trip J. R. Far ringtou, manager of tho local tele phone office, spent Thursday In Kiddle and CanyonvUlo ou business. Rev. Smith Returns Kev. 'Perry Sniilh returned today from Port laud, where he has been attending lo business matters for the last few days. Go to Medford Miss Bertha I-. Cooney ami Miss Olive O. Cnoney are preparing lo" leave tomorrow aflernoou tor Medford, (o spend the week end visiting with friends. Leaving For McMinnvllle Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephenson and children, Dale, Kugene and Mar- im- iiimiiiu j . .,,..,.. ..(., rt i,,,, .... t),i MlAtLi f.,1. Ill-,, ,.f Mi. 1, I, .'I'.., . J" " I "It IU I'lMMIh IV It.Ht 1111.1 ;gny I've been a bud boy" will, the court says, wipe out the tain. ' Whereat, can and does ihn high (Ciurt look on (he Joseph ulfetuling sr very wicked? II' an apology will be fill! atonement, was the of Tense sulticienl ly serious to take away from Mr. Joseph the proles 'Slou In w It felt lie has spent most of his lifetime, take away from ;hln the calling in his practice of .Which no breath of scandal has ever been utlered against him? '"Mr. Joseph learned the ruH tfieiils ot law in the back loom of a .'cpu n try store at Lake view. Ore- oti. studying at uighl ami -clerk -lug in tile store by day. B devo- Mlon to his work, by sacrllUes and k end to make their McMinnvllle. home in Guests Fro.n Boswell Springs Miss llui'l Mullins and Mis. Oils fuller of Boswell springs were guests yesterday evening al the home oT Mr. and Mrs. Hurt on Hetli well in Liuirelwood. The Good Old Daze The ball player who was caught napping a second, was probably dreaming of home. Our Own Vaudeville Hubby: Mary, Where's my glass eye? Wifey: Willie has It. He's play ing marbles. Copyright, 1930. King Features Syndlcato. Talks on Health By DR. R. S. COPELAND Editorials on News (Continued fiom page 1) of the native Indian caste system unless we have seen, and few of us have. Yet we know enough to say that the system should be changed, and we say the British are best ablo to do it. Therefore the British should be given a free hand. Such Is the Occidental view. Spends W-1-. End in Portland Miss Kyl'M Walker, superintendent ' h,....iii. nu nn.l I., ii,,, ,ii i I I loosen ai mo iiosemirg lienerti Enters Veterans' Hospital I lay Collier, of Azalea, who was injured in an automobile accident on the high ay June 4, and has hceii in ltoselmrg General hospital, was taken to Portland to enter the vet eran:' hospital. .with which poor young men flu ' '., ' '. ' , . , ; ' . , il y ariive somewhere, he slant s, , . ', :,, ' , , ,, (trier 40 years, al the hea.l of he, week end vmtlnn ami lookluu- :-jm.foSKlon. To deprive Mr. Joseph '"' '"""" "' , by one stroke ol all the hem-tit.-; of the great profession;! biiic;uie "he haH built up Is a terrific penalty. ' Though the ioniier ranch boy Ls !uot of that type, .stub punishment Inflicted on many aiioiaer man would crush if not utuerly destroy him. (,,'Yet the high court would apply . Jlmt appalling penalty for an al eged offending against Itself, but 'In turn makes tin exmiorumury 'proposal that if Mr. Joseph will .juioroly apoloclzo all will be fot--given, the past will lie totgoth'ii, rverything will be lovely ami the jjoose hang high. . In this same extraordinary situa illon Is tho recommendation of the three Judges who held the hearing Mil the Joseph and Mannix cases. "Xhoy advised that Mr. Joseph be .disharivd ff Hf 1,11,1 Al""x be disbarred for three years. Willi remarkably diverging views, the 'iiich court disbars Mr. Mannix for From Long Beach Mr and Mis. M, W. Taylor hue as their house i .j;e"t imr the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. !. Logan and son. Harry, ol L"iin Beach, California. Mr. and Mr- l.oi;:in are on their way lo m Wuterville. Washington. Mr. Koenig Here lolui G. Koc ! ii of Aliurus, Canlotniu, is in this ii to attend the iiaduuiloii exercises at the high chool. his sou. ,lm k Ko"iiig. being one ot the madnates. Tomorrow morning the family will leave lor Alturas, Cal ifornia, their future home. T.i kef Office Position Miss Jen ule Dirks has accepted a position as stenographer in the law offices of Carl K. Wlmberty. succeeding Mr . John W. Uohettson, who leaves the fiiht of next week lor Corvnlii. w here she w ill be em ployed as cashier and bookkeeper nrn ni. itM.nntivp than to re- M" Minei s store. Aits, lioneitsous main disbarred, but gives .Mr. Jo- " ed n clerk . Heph a life seuletu-e w hich w ill be the t. orvahis hotel. Miss Mrks will forgotten ud forgiven If Mr. Jo-' annumo faer duties next Mouday. T1IK RIO Is no doubt that a large number of accidents are due to carelessness. They are met in in dustrial life, among the thousands who go to business every day in the great cities and on the high ways. With the popular use of automobiles tho number of acci dents is Increasing at an alarming rale. With tho growing use of machin ery In the small, as well as tho large Industries, there are greater hazards to life and limb. The speeding up of lire In general con tributes to the dangers of modern existence. Safety devices, safety measures and "safely first" publicity have lessened tho dangers to some ex tent. But In spite of them the rate of .increase in accidents Is appal ling. An Investigation into the causes of street accidents made In New York Citv revealed the fact that ; th nuiubt'r of accidents reached Ills highest p':ik between feur rnd five In the afternoon, At this time of day school children, office work ers and laborers are on their way home af'er a hard day's work. Fatigue has a g'ut deal to do with accidents. When you are tired von are le?e nJert, b-ss vatch- ful of danger anil more Indifferent j Uohei tson. a to it. i Vr.nrouxer,, IV There ran tie lin dolllil that lnil"elhnds and any calling where sireinious effort I Is resulted accidents are sure lo ; he mote frequent during the period 'of greatest fatigue. There ate oih ', er factors, of course, but we must j consider lids. There is a limit lo human endnr- j iincr. The limitation of bodily and (' 1 mental elTort must he properly 1 met. It is no' good for anybody ; to work so haul or in such a form of work as to be habitually lired. j A certain amount of fat ine is j good for evei vbody, ht:t beyond a (certain point It wears out body and mind. Not alone does It make ynv more liable to accidents, but it is bud for the heart ami for the ner vous system. Horns of work for policemen, en 1 giueers. truck drivers and vhauf j feurs should be short t.-.ouch so 1 that l-xh and mind shall be al j their best. We should not ; look the importance of im- j mnt ' 0n-rs nf t'n' torie ami nii'l: N THE other hand the English have had control of the poli cies of India since 1725. Britain has ruled India for over 2n0 years and still India remains "unenlight ened." the people uneducated, the caste iiystem still strong. Does England ever intend to educate tho swarming millions to the end that (hey may govern themselves The Daily Vacation Bible school sponsored by tho First Baptist church, is to start next Monday at 9 a. in. under the direction of Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is Bible instructor In the city grade schools, and has been secured to superintend the vacation Bible school, where Bible work for all ages will be presented. Classes will be conducted each morning between 9 and 11:15 o'clock for children between the ages of 3 to 16 years. A general invitation Is being issued to all children to at tend. Mrs. Campbell will have a corps of very efficient and exper ienced instructors under her direc tion, so that those who attend are assured of good instruction along all lines of work presented. MRS. M. THOMPSON DIES IN 60TH YEAR Mrs. Matlla Thompson, 60, moth er of Alfred J. Mooie, passed away at the home of her son In Garden vftlley yesterday evening after long Illness. She was born in Mountliill, Ireland, August 8, 18fi!). and came to this country about 45 years ago, locating in New York City. For the past four years she has been making her residence with her son. Services will be held in the chapel of the Douglas Fu neral home, Saturday at 10 a. m Rev. Alexander Muirden, of the Preahvterifn church, officiating. In ferment wilt take place In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. H. C Stearns Is in charge of funeral arrangements 32c All for 1.03 All Gold Fancy, sliced or crushed, buffet can Saturday and Monday BfGcld Twin Loaf, 3 double loaves. 22C Pineapple Salmon Grapefruit String Beans Alaska Pink, tall cans Dainty Bits Chiropractor ORUOLESB HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor Baths 27 Caa PUonn S1 'Roseburg Cabinet Shop 542 Fowler Street Bullt-lns, Door and Window Frames made to orderi , We carry a stock of Veneer. Sow Filing a Specialty. ED 8. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phnne B41-J DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of , Glasses 118 Jackion 8t 2 BALL GAMES ON SUNDAY PROGRAM A couple of good baseball games are In prospect Sunday, one at Brockway and the other at Riddle. The Brockway game will be played between teams iron, Olendale and Dillard. Both teams are undefeat ed so far this year, and are looking forward to a hard-fought contest At Riddle the Myrtle Creek and Canyonvllle teams arc meeting on ft npntral field, Rarh tonm hnlrK Intelligently? Or Is It England's In- U victory over the other, so thai tenthm to allow them lo remain hi third game will be the decisiw darkness that she may control and " exploit them? Are the English for- GROWER DISPLAYS NEW ever to he allowed tho privilege of monopoly that they may drain the country to the last rupee for the benefit of the coffers at home? PRODUCE SELLING SUBJECT AT ROTARY TIi" Hoseburg Rotary c'uh learn ed about the business oT selliiiT produce yesterday. Several dilfer ent pruts ol" tho world wen repre sented. The program of t lie day. in chai'e of the business method.' commit tee, was headed hv a talk by Frank Norton on problems ot the caii'iiir; industry. Foster Unt il er followed, giving soui" act mil examples of selling methods. Bob produce broker from C. told of Canadian Hatvev Turner, li-i tai'an f.mi Aukland. Nnw Zealand, told how met hods in bis country differ from mir own. Charles Lock wood, president of Ibr l celling club, was Heeled as le club's d'l.;;ite to the interna tional convention to be held in Clii- tliis month. mirations are conmleto f- l be hi'erc'ty meeting of Rotary which will be held here next Thms d:rv rvnim. Frank Lamb, former intei -national mvMdent of Rotary, will speak. Charles Arundel has written a new sor.g. "Welcome to Roseburg." which will be suns by the club at this meeting. STRAWBERRY VARIETY Charles Olson of Melrose brought an excellent box of strawberries to the county agent's office yesterday. The berries were of the No. 12 variety, originated several years ago by the Oregon experiment sta tion. The berries are excellent yielders and of fine color and flavor. Mr. Olson and J. T. Wood, Myr tle Creek, are the only two growers in this county having this variety of berries, which gives much prom ise of being a good commercial berry under Meal conditions.. Easy on the Pursel BECAUSE the waterproof Mishko sole wears so long, it will save you the price of two or three half soles. Mishko Shoes are comfort able and good looking, be cause of high grade mate, rials, special construction and expert workmanship. Here is a work shoe we cannot recommend too highly to men and boys who are hard on shoes. Ask us for eta BALL RIBAND MISHKO "SHOES Wilder & Agee Co. ROSIBURG, OREGON Can Large can "Skookurn," No. 2 can Tall Can "Our Mother's," . 2 lb. carton Tuna Flakes Apple Butter Ripe Olives Cocoa Rolled Oats 9 Corn Meal Flour rus Bar Soap Citrus Washing Pdr. Citrus Gran'latd S'p Yellow or White, 9 lb. bag Baker Girl, Hard Wheat, 49 lb. sack 10 bars Large pkg. Large pkg. 16c 19c 12c 19c 14c 14c 23c 39c 31c 1.63 33c 19c I Alton Piggly Wiggly Special pound 32c We deliver order of $5.00 and more free, sugar excepted. Small charge on smaller orders. Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Mananer Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Dak and Kane Sts. Licensed Lady Embalmer SATURDAY SPECIAL I CATERPILLAR Demonstrator NOTICE police is itereoy given hum an iy uui-pinlo nf lui.il Illtlil-t Via i V lHugns County. Oregon, up Including No. li:ti:;ii. protested over- i non-i metil, August Hist, If:1'., state- land prim thereto, are this date Icilleil for pay'mmi. and HI Inter thereon tei'j.es fiotn t!is d:e Model "10" LIBERAL DISCOUNT a ml Miller-Sanf ord Tractor Company Weatherford Bldg. Pine and Oak Sts. have co-upctiiled with indtistt ir.l , Julie .Mb. l!0. commissions, stale and federal Mrs. A. J. GKlDfc.'S, Clerk. IS Order a Golden West Coffee Maker from your grocer to day. He'll charge you only $1 for the complete 6-cup Maker, and then all you will need is boiling hot water and Golden West Coffee, for the most delicious beverage you ever tasted. Don't forget the price is $1 and you buy it from your own grocer. Golden Wes& Ice 4 Just Pour in BOILING Wafer
