Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 16, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 16, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930. MRS. ESTELLA GRAY - DIES IN PORTLAND Irs. Estella I. Gray, former real deal of Koaeourg for many yearn, died al her nome in Portland, OiTKon. Sunday. June 15, at the axe' of 58 years. Hue is survived by.. her husuaud, Walter C Gray, au-ono time manager of Hie Puci- fic -Stales Telephone system in this city, and a sister, Mis. V. M. Fitctifoid of Itosuhurg. AccordlnK to tentative plans, the funeral will be. lield In r'oi tlund Wednesday. Mis. Gray had many friends In KiTTvliuii! who join with relatives iu .tiouining her demise. TILLIE THE TOILER A Sentence to "Hard Labor' Former Resident Visits George Sheridan, lornior Koseburi; resi dent, now connected with the Asso ciated Oil company at Sail Fran cisco. Is here today from North llend, where he has been visitim; with relatives. Mr. Sheridan Is expecting to meet relatives irom tbo-east this afternoon. ISTORY 1 tUoutluuea Iruin page i establish the police radio station which will be opened today. Hampering Alleged "Swanson (state 8 attorney) gave us the beat he could and had. lie tried hard UJid Ib trying, but ho is hampered, too. They won't give him money to hire the best attor neys. It all . resolves down to a question of finances. 4 am an Illustration of mini's In humanity to man. Someone had to be jjie red meat. I didn't want to come here In the first place and 1 am glad to gel out. I sincerely hope my successor will have a hap pier time thun I have had. "Conditions In Chicago aro bea ter than In any big city in the coun try except for a lew rackets and I defy any clly to show a cleaner record than Chicago. " Claim Dry Law Barrier ""I have stood 00,OUO,000 Ions of prosstire and I've stood It manfully and this Is what I get. I am not making any ullhis. I'll put my rec ord ugulnsl that of any ether chief of police. ' "I engaged the best men III Iho profession, professors of -the Uni versity of Chicago, for example, the ablest and moHt incorruptible men. 1 organized Iho traffic safety and the educational commission which effected a saving of more than 100 lives in a year. I have fought for more police, more cars and done everything to make Chi cago a great city. "II in 1 have mot an Insurmount able obstacle. By that, I mean pro hibition mid 1 don't give a dumn ytiiu knows It. ' "The reuBim I am resigning is to fclvo them all a free hand and let ham stick their noses Into It and fiud out what tliny can. All this has made it Impossible for me to (unction." STORY 2 (Continued from paffr it WHAT'S THE SPEEDlfvKJ, KEM L ' f I'M Tl " VUHAT'D I I NOTHlrAcS,T ?.02E I Kv T - I Til . .r- r i THEM VMHV AE you SOEErl OH, DAD gummed up THINGS If- BBS .rass'-s . V it., '. A. Grwl Unuin ,.,hu V&jjtttim he -sAviti if i got I'D HAVE TO ChO TO AJ OR.1C wiite J 1 N 5 I 1 GOOD-PICHT STORIES By Max TnsIJ "I wore my coat In thq rain. In the rain, t. And never wore It Again, again.' Shadow Song. "There are many things that you don t know about, ' Mr. Punch wa.i away from politics, Jobbying and log-rolliiiK; that the bill givuH pro tection to agriculture tor the umr ket of its products, and to several industries in need of such protec tion lor the wago of their labor; that with returning normal condi tions our foreign Uadu will con tinue to expund." STORY 4 iCumluued irom pua ; rrr- jTwo years hko Donth canumlKiu'd for Mr. Hoover's oloollon. i The president himself will Jour hoy fierottH the western tariff liultlo fcround this summer. In addition, uch veturun champions of the protective policy us Vice-President Curtis nnd Senator Watson of In '(liana, the republican louder, are rnnHldnrhiK HpiMikiiu lo'irs to meet tho challenge of the I I'.lependents. ' Burden on Congress In his statement, Mr. Hoover iphiced responsibility for tho rate vtchedules squarely upon the shout JlerB of congress. .."Certainly." he said, "no presi dent, with his other duties, can pretend to make (hat exhaustive determination of the complex faelK which surround each ot these .Vtoo Items, ami which has required the teeiUion of hundreds of men In roujrress for nearly a year and a Uilid." "After quoting the republican tar iff plan of two yearH imo and citing statistics In support or his conten tion that the hill constitutes a lim ited revision and will be of ad vantngo to the farmer. Mr. Hoover devoted a large portion of his statement to tho flexible provis ions. Perfection Not Claimed No tariff can he perfect, hi said, uiid changing economic conditions requiro changt'S in the import du Mtes. In the flexible provisions he !saw the remedy lor this situation; tone, he said, which should make a 'congressional revision, with its re 'ftultant agitation and business tin .certainty, unnecessary for years to come. , Should (he Nextble clause of the hill prove inadequate, Mr. Hoover 'said he would ask that the tariff VommiKtdon be given increased au thority. He asserted h belief "tha public opinion will giro whole hearted support" to such a pro gram designed to develop a protec tive system "free from the vices" which, he said, have cbaracterixed 'every past revision oT the tariff. Business Unrest Ceases , "It Is urgent that the um-ertaln-tles In the businesa world which ) vo been added to by the lon ex tended debate on the measure , should he ended." the president said In summarizing his reasons for approving the bill. "They can 'be ended only bv completion of thts hill. Meritorious demands for 'further protection to agriculture Jnnd labor which have developed lattice the tariff or l!':'-' would not end if this bill fails of enactment. . "Agitation for legislative tariff revision would necesnarlly roo .llnne before the country, Nothing would contribute to retard busi ness recovery more than tills con tinued avltatlon. ' "As I have said. I do not assume the rate structure In this or any .other tariff bill Is perfect, hut I am 'convinced that the disposal of (he 'whole question Is urgent. I believe j J that the flexible provision can I within reasonable time remedy in ) 'equalities: that this provision is a that ho secured much material on It, together with several reels of motion pictures, provided by Mr. Ewell, and in his lectures has pro claimed the fame of the Umpqua all over the. United States. Umpqua vuiiey Praised "I have travelled all over the world," Captain Winch declared today, "but 1 have never found a more perfect and delightful fish nig stream than the Umpquu. 1 liavo found sucti wondortul hospl ; luilty here, and such an ideal oil-' male, and perfect living conditions', that 1 have decided to inukQ my homo in tho , Umpq.ua . valley, i huVo hoen planning for several yours on coming to the west, to du votu more time to writing, ami have been seeking a locution, and i now 1 have iound It." j Captuin Winch Is today exhibit ing a set of Hpecfal rods hulll for htm by tho South l!ond Halt com pany, constructed according to hla ttpei.nlcat.ions particularly to meut conditions on the North Umpqua river. They are Cross llouhle-nullt roils, for which Captain Winch supplied tho specifications nnd weights af ter fishing Die Umpqua last year. All are of selected bamboo ami finished in a most perfect fashion. Thero aro three rods, a 0-foot fly casting rod weighing four ounces, a 10-foot salmon rod, with douhlo butt, weighing 8 ounces and a 54 foot bass rod oT 4fl ounces. All rods are balanced with South Bend retis and lines and all ure perfect ly matched. Kach rod hears Cap tain Wincli name and a registra tion number, so that In case a rod Is broken t parl can ho replaced immediately. "There Is much talk," C'aptnln Winch stated, "about foreign built rods, but there Is no belter product turned out In any country than these rods built for me by the South Head Halt company. They are the most beautiful rods I have ever seen, and are excellent In workmanship. 1 secured them par ticularly for this trip in the west and had them designed to meet the unusual conditions to he Iound on I he Umpqua. have named them today in the Hoseburg National my l inpqua rods. The rods were placed on display ban'.; and attracted a great deal of at lent ion and praise from local sportsmen. Captain Winch and .lolm Kwcll returned Friday from u delightful trip to Diamond In". Pan-American Friendship i t-KP rfft U , 3 wf - V (ilk 55 y 1 j f "i f m "How many years ago?" Flor asked, saying to Mlj, Flor, Hanitl, Yam and Knarf, the five shadow-chil dren. "What, for instance?" Mlj asked. "Well, there's . . . there's . . there's coats," he replied after some hesitation. "Do any of you know how coats came to be worn?" The children shook their beads. No,, they didn't know at all. They thought that coats were worn be- eause people felt cold without them, and .that was all there was to it "No, no, no, no," said Mr. Punch, rolling his head so strongly that it looked as though it might come off, "(hat's not it at all. You children don't know the first thing about coats. I'll have to tell .you about them. In the old, old days, long 1'ieuldoiit Herbert Hoover greeting Dr. Enrique Olaya, president elect -of Colombia. Dr. Olaya Is ono ol the most popular men in Uoui!i America today. White House emiBuarles and diplomats of foreign na tions wero among the welcoming group us the two exchanged tokens of Fuu-Amei'lcuii iriendsblp. - STORY 3 (Continued trom unite i importance with relation to our own projects. Not Keeping Pace "Iouglas and Coos counties are In a peculiar, but fortunate posi tion. To tho south of us, Jose phine, l'ackson and Curry counties aro building up a great empiie with ocean connections at Cres cent City. Already they have unit ed their efforts and have enlarged their program to include tho whole territory. The soul hern Willa mette vulluy is similarly organized on a big scale. With Coos and Douglas counties lying between and in a comparatively undevelop ed state, we aro lagging behind these other sections, und are duo to lose heavily if wo do not keep pace. Iho completion of the Hoosevelt highway will also have a great affect upon us. If c are not in a position to take advantage of It. "On the other hand, it offers us unlimited possibilities If wo arc iu a posit ion to avail ourselves of what it cuu bring. Wo must, bow over carry out a great road pro gram, und, in turn, must develop our shipping connections and' fa cilities. Wo will then bo in a po sition to command a heavy share of the road and sea transporta tion of the southern part of the state." Participation Urged The chamber of commerce, Mr. Harding states, is very anxious to have a large delegation make the trip to the coast, and is urging that everyone who can possibly make the trip he on hand at 7 o'clock l-'rlday morning. Those who have available snaee in their cars ure asked to notify the cham ber, and those who do not have cars In which to make the nip will he provided with transportation it they will leave their names at the chamber office. will be enjoyed at Marsbfteld al o'clock, and the caravan wilt re turn to ItoKchuig the same in y lit. 1 Interests in Harmony "There is a harmony ol interests that should result in a big program bring undertaken by the I inpqua valley mid the coast met tuns. v'. C. Harding, secretary of tin chain ber of couuuetce declared mi morning. "We are pi one to look upon our North Umpqua road unit our Tiller-Trait cut on iu which we aro vitally interested, largely as community enterprises. Tney are not that. The North Umpqua rutd and the Tiller-Trail toad, whoa once opened, will be links In a trans-continental chain of high ways. They furnish the moat di rect mutes from the central and southern parta of eastern Oregon to the coast, and have unlimited possibilities ua transportation routes. "Naturally, such projects im mediately affect I tie pons of the Umpqua and Coos hay, and we are vi'aliy interested in being able to strengthen our own position by showing tho Importance of these roads as tributary to these ports. Our first need Is to have liisi .progressive advance and gives i hand know ledgu of thcbc pui great hope of taking tho tariff! that we uiuy fully uudorsiuud tiicir f'XxxX4OTxra 1 I TT CtUo ill C JLUUuUI& I j Lick 'em Quick! tji "Caterpillars" use little power to njovs on smooth $ steel track tliey give extra power at the draw-bar Ij) to kill weeds. "Caterpillars" lick weeds before & weeds lick you, for you pull bigger tools without slipping on a soft seed bed, or on wet soil. You J don't pack the soil. You conquer hills. Wet or $1 d;y, rough or smooth, a "Caterpillar's" work is bet- tcr, quicker, cheaper. Miller-Sanford Tractor Co. before you were born "How many year ago?" asked Flor, wbo lilted to be exact. Mr. Punch pinched his nose and 1 thought quickly. "Two hundred, and tidy thouaand years .ago," he replied at length. "1 waa a very! little boy then and waa juat a tart lug grammar school. Kvery morn ing, rain or sbine, I used to run oft to school without a coat. We did n't know what a coat was in those days, although we did know that there should have been something like one. I remember my grand mother saying to me as 1 lett for school one cold, windy morning: 'My dear, you must not go oft until you put on. your coat.' Put on my what, dranny? ' 'H'ni, I can't think of the name . your what-d'y-call-lt ?' But I did not understand any better than before, of course. I knew that the name was somewhere. It had only to be thought' of. So, having fin ished my homework one afternoon, 1 set about thinking of It. First 1 thought of oats but I knew It couldn't be that. Then I thought of boats and 1 knew it couldn't be that either. So It had to be coat, which la neither one nor the other.. "It's coat you wanted to say, Granny," I exclaimed. "'Yes, yes, that's ju-l it put It on at once!' And I obeyed her in Btantiy, for I was an exceedimy good boy." Mr. Punch paused smilingly. "But how could you put It on so quickly when you didn't even have It?" , "Humph, It Is (he name that is Important Once you have that it Is easy enough to find the thing. If you go so a store and say: 'Give me a ' po one would understand you. But if you said: 'Give me a coat,' you'd et It at once, since everybody knows what a poat is. Do you all understand? All you need is the name ot a thing and you can get it at once." The Bhadows walked away quite happily after this little talk with the v.ise Mr. Punch for it was ,'plessant to think that all they had . to do was to know the name of a thing to have it at once. Copyright 1D30, Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc. SPECIAL! Gas Ranges, Electric Ranges, Washing Machines. Sell yourself and earn a com mission. INVESTIGATE THIS FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOB L. A H. Electric Range John Dejre Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hooalar and Milwaukee Pump " " Sutherlln 6pray Co. Undergoes . Minor Operation Mrs. W. E. Weichleln underwent a tonstlectomy operation ' ' this morning in the office of Dr. A. C, Seely. . . Return From Vacation Mrs. L. M. Lehrbach and Mrs. L. F. Relien stein returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation In southern California. Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1801 . M, B. HI I I Bn, manngw Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service- Phone 84 Oak and Kane Ste. (pleenaed Lady Embaimer -r. In a champion it's Self -Reliance in a cigarette it's Taste Kb EEPING ONE'S HEAD in the flush of the game or in the fl sh of victory that's the measure of true sportsmanst . .. KEEPING AROMA AND GOOD TASTE in every Chesterfield without loss or variation that's the sim ple ABC of Chesterfield's ever-mounting popularity. MILD, YES BUT SOMETHING MORE Chester field offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor all the result of fine tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross blended, and all summed up in three words . . . "TASTE above everything". rdljfe Usf ' utwnaimtttttueoct - We sate it is out honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. IIGQETT MYERS TOBACCO CO. Si 321 West Oak St. Roseburg, Oregon nestenield ) I W0, Licorrr & Mvus Tobacco Co.