FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1930.
iMurd Daily Kxcciit Siindiijr by (he
Meiubrr of The Araoclaied lre
Thy Associated PruBa ib exihiBlve
ly untitled fco l lie una for republica
tion of all news dispatches L-rvditd
to It or nut otherwise credited lit
thta paper and to all local news pub
lished herein. All rights of repub
lication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
HAlOtltf I'JLLSWOKTH...
. tiflltnr
Entered as second class matter
May 17, at the post office at
It on a burg, Oregon, under Act of
T subMerlptlim Hales
Dully. Pr year, by mail $4.00
Daily, sitiKle month, by mull... ,6u
Daily, by carrier, per mouth...
A Plea for Our Growers
KJATUKE, apparently aUciiintitiK
to compensate farmera for the
lower piicua this year, lias given
woodcrlul crops. Kruit crops
everywhere are particularly boun
tiful. Dame Nature Is no ecoa
omfut, however, or she would have
(specified a very limited amount or
very hlh quality produce limtead
of plenty and all kinds. Nature
awl her works were hero firHt,
though, so our economics must be
wrong.
Consider the troubles of the
peach growers. jln California,
whero peaches are grown In such
enormous quantities, the crop is
so large that cannery owners have
raised a fund of more than a mil
lion dollars to he used for buying
surplus peaches al $20.00 a ton
ancj destroying them! This to pro
vent thorn coming into tho market
as 'Inferior pack and at ruinous
prices. The California peach growers-have
this much In their favor:
Thfy are a big enough production
unit to command a market poor
as )t Is. '
Oregon peach growers, yes,
Douglas county peach growers, I
hare even more troubles. We
have u large production but not
large enough to dominate any par
ticular market. The best market
our producers have is the small
retail (Tood merchant. Locally
grown peaches taken right to the
Btore from the tree are far better
peaches than those that are ship
ped In. Retailers know that but
thCy have problems too. Tho big
fruit wholesalers sell these small
merchants nil kinds of fruits and
vegetables, give good service and
maintain reasomih!e prices. Those
wholesalers aro very jealous of
thalr market and raise particular
Cajn If a grocer buys fruit, par
ticularly 'peaches, from a local
grower. 'Many grocers aro thus In
fluenced and do not buy local pro
duce. Local produce of (IiIb koiI
is not produced In quantities large
enjntgh to compel a national mar
ket and so the producers are left
in "a tough situation. Grocers them
serves can best help solve this
problem by standing on their
rlghts. They have every right to
boy from whom they please. The
fruit companies welt know that the
Federal Trade commission will not
tolerate atty descrlminalion in the
Ba4e of goods by these companies.
'This lu a direct plea for our
small fruit and vegetable produc
er and particularly tho peach
growers. They are barred from
taking peaches Into California.
California peaches aro shipped
hero and are taking tho local mar
ket away from local 'owern. The
lota) market Is all the market our
ptjach growers have. The pio;i
prity of our county dept-nda nl
ufput entirely upon our growers be
ing able to obtain money for the
produce they ralso. liy helping
them wc help ourselves' and harm
no onenot even California grow
ers for " they have production
enough to command a world mar
ket. ; Back the Boys
"V'K Junior baseball team fact s
another contest threalt'iiinn
Ujcir elimination. This game will
be played here Saturday. Let's
afl turn out and give the boys a
real rooting section they need It
apd It will hilp them win.
If the Douglas county JYllou.s
beat t lie Kugene bunch Sa t in da
they play KUveiton. IT they beat
Sllverton they may get to play In
lhtker before the American Legion
niate convention to decide the
white championship then on to
(iiilcago.
There h real class to this boys'
twuni of ours. They were laired
Irtst Kat unlay but won. They
learned their lesson- lor th'.v had
irtit been practleing regularly.
T-liey ure working hard this week
nhd we are promised that an air
tight game will be in art Ion Slit
ujday. Oregon Editors'
Opinions
Coos B.iy Prosperity
(Coos Kay Times)
UXIQl'H annum localities of the
t'nlled Miafe.s is Marshlield
this week. We have no unemplny
- nVm nroblem. Willi i-ix v el
loading over heven million tee! or
lumber more than two hundred
meu w ill be provided w iili good
Jflbri. at good piy loading 'he
According to shippiui; records as
carried in the i'uitlaua papers the
last week-end Coos Hay will be the
heaviest load in ir port of the state,
this ween. Shipping activity is nor
mal on the Columbia, but on Coos
Day it Is quite unusual. The
month of July will be one of the
heaviest on record, and seems but
a forerunner of months to come.
With the removal of Pigeon
Point ltecf even greater activity is
to he expected, placing Coos Iiay
in Its proper place with the lead
ing ports of the west coast. Just
another example of what this
southwestern Oregon empire in to
become in the not far distant fu
ture. The Improvements provided in
the recently passed river and har
bors bill for Jlandon harbor will
triple movements from that port.
Lumber shipments from tho Unip
qua will be much larger with the
corning harbor development there.
All southwestern Oregon will grow
and prosper with this Increased
shipping.
On another page will bo found
a complete story of the vessels
now in port, and expected in this
week. Itead It. and keep informed
on the prosperity of this section.
Befogging the Issue
(Salem Capital-Journal)
The row between the president
and the senate over the transmis
sion of secret documents concern
ing preliminaries of the London na
val treaty, really has nothing to
do with the treaty Itself, but has
been injected by the irreconcil
ables to cloud the issue by rais
ing the n'O'Stion of the preroga
tives of the senate and its rlgliis.
The president by his undiplomatic
reply really played into the hands
of his opponents. --
This Is tho revival of an old dis
pute over tho roles enacted by
president and senate In treaty
making, Tho constitutional provi
sion that (he president "shall have
power, by and with the advice and
consent of tire senate, to make
treaties, provided two-thirds of the
senators present concur" has been
from the beginning a source of
illKtmfn. heeuUHP nf Ma utrililmill v
It has never been authoritatively I
eiiiritied. originally the senate
was a small body and it was sup
posed It would deliberate In secret
on treaties.
Diplomacy haH changed cowaV
days and it Is desirable that trea
ties be debated in tho open. Put
It is neither desirable nor neces
sary to debate anything other
than the completed treaty. There
is little excuse for revealing the
confidential process by which it
whr negotiated. The official rec
ord of negotiations ' Is sufficient,
even If It does not include memor
andum of everything said.
As the New Yoik World sum
marizes the situation:
"Tho relations between the sen
ate and the executivo are Impos
sible if either stands on abstract
principles. The relations are work
able only by men who have a cer
tain amount, or good will, a good
deal of tact ami u common-sense
atKireelntion of the realities of di
plomacy." Sclent 1st k have discovered the
bones of w hut thev claim were
prehistoric horses In Idaho. Prob
ably the ancestors of the wild
JiKkasses which Senator lUosrs be
lieves now populate the west.
Astoria Itudget.
Letters From the People
v.i-nm.-umi mimm 10 1113 III'WB-HU'
view fol publication In this depart
ment tthuiild bo written on only one
Hi iln ot the papur, Htiuuld not ex
luum " v ' nn 111 itriiKiii, iiiiu iiium
uddi us 111 u it accompany the cou-
THE SOLDIERS' HOME
Dear Sir:
'I he Oregon Main chamber of
commerce lias just mailed a cir
cular letter to all secretaries with
in the state, reviewing the pre
liminary steps that liavo been
taken to eiisuro a federal home
for Oregon.
' The letter Is very timely and
forectnl. It enlarges upon ' the
great work pet formed by Dr. K. li.
Stewart In assembling and present
inir Information and meeting with
tho committees at Washington, I).
C.
II also stresses the hard work
put in by Senator McNary and our
oilier representatives ami - points
out that while the bill was passeo
with a minor change, which sub
stituted for the location "tn some
northwest state," instead of the
city of Uosetiuig. that this merely
followH a rule in the making of
legislation and that congressional
leaders understood that Koseburg
was to be the logical choice.
The letter closes with a para
graph calling upon every elutinln-r
of commerce within the state to
"pall together."
The paragraph reads as follows:
"However, the home must lie
awarded tu some community and
the same cooperation and nulled
support for Kosehui-! muH be
tniHiiialned ir it hi actually award
e.l to Oregon, The l'tnsclmrg
chamber will mnut likely write ic
Oreim communities and let you
know bow you ;m Mill be of .ser
vice in this matter. Let us re
member the veiy unfortunate out
come of the nllcmpt to locate n
navy diiltbl.- base in California.
The boaid which was to award
this base was "f.nld" on Califor
nia, for many i canons, hut when
several communities goi to bat ( I
Ihg over the honor ut Imvinn this
base, the awaid was held up and
eventually lot to the stale,"
I let o- Is also tin import am les
son for Hosi tun g. 't he fii'.ht bus
only now bemtu. A Milid I rout has
to be presented when Hie commit
tee visits Koseburg. Petty jeatnmy
: must Ite nut aside; the local chain
I bet of commerco must lie unham
pered in their association with the
, milltai v coiumunfttee making the I
Iseleit nn of the proposed site and)
) no mat 1 er what location is selected
Uv the wood Koschui f let ns all :
I pu1! loo'ther and not start a "whis
! perhiu campaign" up and down the
I streets of Itosebui 1: because tin lo- j
cal committees are not posstblv ;
favot in: the site that yon feel
should be chosen, otherwise the i
le f.nti eolivt ytd In the previous
;v.wi!a;dt "iy 1eron;e a teulity. I
Yours truly.
liOSLLLltU TAXPAYEK.
BRINGING UP FATHER
tlT-HERES UOOvft OP ME ffjoT AKMBH 1 I ' 1
I TRYINI TO MEK OUT NiiCEU Kl" LET I Rl5KTO" I
I U2g'M'QHT' Q,Jnr KNOW WHAT I , ) I
J JA.RVIS TO J
p oust roR "1 j
:l IMP, loll Frtlart ScnWf.lZ.. r-'-L. 'i . j
' GET or it - .l fT FT I A ' 6he oo-r we.ry m0 )
. i. HERE! THE. VER iM WsKWti meropwd:
-3 IT36A'. :S I DiOM'TETS ,
) ) : ' - - T c"-- IrOI
Maybe I m Wrong
' liy
J. P. MEDBURY
THK man who feels like a million
dollars is usually willing to dis
count himself for cash.
Justifiable Homicide When the
young bride sends the pig's feet to
a chiropodist.
Excuse It Please Matrimonial
il Vftninirtln la ulinti viuii- wifn
doesn't ngreo with you.
Wonders of Nature In the mod
ern home cocktail shakers seem to
he taking tho placo of cradles.
Today'c Tightwad The fellow
who sent bin fence posts back to
the lumber company because they
didn't bloom.
Vital Statistics Domineering
wives make tho host husbands.
Ideal Dumbbells The girl who
wanted to know how long a half
back had to he on I lie team he
foie he could become, a full-back.
Travelogues This Ik the season
for spas, but the sink Is the aver
age housewife's watering place.
Take It or Leave It Light
houses were invented so that rum
runners wouldn't have to work in
the dark.
Our Own Vaudeville Peniten
tiary Waiden: What was the con
vict's last wish? Principal Keep
er: Ho wanted rockers put on the
electric chair.
Copyright, 1030, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Talks on Health
' Uy : ' "
DR. U. S. COPtiLAND
PLAY, at its best, is healilifin
activity, relaxation and fun.
Lvery child should alternate tlu
hours of study and work with per
lods of play. It Is good for bodj
and spirit.
Play is one of the greatest fac
tors in making a hoy grow Into a
man of strength, action and good
health. It develops a girl into a
woman of poise, grace and vigor.
The right sort of play gives to
a child light -control of bodily
movements. It helps In coordina
tion of mind and body. It aids in
developing the breathing and othei
functions of the body.
.Moderate exercises for a child
are excellent in his daily plan or
activities, but I hey should be
caretully supervised. The only ex
ercises good for a young child are
those taken without undue fatigue
Oood, healthy normal li redness i
a good tiling, but real fatigue is al
together another tiling. To learn
how to breathe properly, how to re
lax, how to acuire suppleness and
poise of the body, ami how to co
ordinate brain and body movement
are only a few of the benefits de
rived t nun his play and cxetcise
A child who takes morning gym
nastic exercises should do so with
out baste or hurry, lie should stay
welt within his limits of endurance.
I'ew children do this by them
selves, lie must lie w at died and
unldcit. n is only natural tor a
chili! to try lo excel, to give his
ureatest stretmth. to run and jump
fail her than the others, and make
a Kood show iug in competitive
games.
: roup games have a decided
tendenc to moral reaction. Ctoup
play shows up the child who plavs
or cxeictscs seldom, or one woo
plays b.idly. It shows whether his
de elopmeut is below normal.
Adjustments are easy to make
at ttits time. It is here that a tact
ful leader of a group can bring out
the best in the character of a
cluld
It Is remarkable w hat can lie
done tor the child In keepinn him
nui-oi doors in the fresh air lind
sunshine Let tiiiu play five, un
hiuderiMl, And the results will be
far he.iiid your expectation.
Most of tin . children's gam'-
havv been bsnded down from anti
tp'.tty. sp nning the top. skipping
rope, lollnm hoop, playim; bali
as &hou ou the frescoes of the
ruins of Pompeii, were all games
of long ago.
A child develops dexterity, skill
and grace of movement from such
exercises. Tho chief tiling to look
out for is over-fatigue. It Is very
easy tor a young child to go be
yond his strength.
To have a sound mind in a
sound body is the birthright of
every child. Let him be natural
and unhampered in his play. in
sist on his having long hours m
the sunshine, as well us plenty ot
rest and sleep.
To understand and appreciate
the great iniluenco of the out-of-doors
and sunshine ou high spirits
and good health, you have only to
watch a group of wan faced waifs
from the city who come to play oi.
the seashore, or In some vacation
spot. The die of joy and happi
ness of the children at play in the
open is suggestive of future days
of wcll-hoiiig and robust health.
Child health is of paramout im
portance and no good thing should'
be overlooked in the liealth-bulld-ing
process.
Copyright, 11)30, Newspaper Fea
ture Service, Inc. -
PASS COUPLE WED
HERE YESTERDAY
Miss I una Blanche Jordan of
Applegate, Josephine county, and
John P. Perry of Cranls Pass were
married yesterday morning in the
parsonage of the local Christian
church. Uev. W. li. Italrd reading
the ceremony. A few friends of the
couple were present. Mr. Perry is
employed ' as state firo waiden.
Following a honeymoon trip the
couple will make their home in
Grants Pass.
HAS TWO PUPILS
BUT VISION GOOD
( Asfocintod Press Leaned Wire)
POUT COLLINS, Colo., July IT.
Shirley Wylie, aged five, has
wo pupils in one eye thiough
A'hich she can see perfectly.
Struck by a screen door spring
the eye ball was cut In one cor
ner. It has healed, leaving two
it pa rate pupils.
IN BANKRUPTCY
in the District. Court of Lie ClUted
Slates for the District of Oregon.
in the matter of lioy A. lleebe,
llankrupt.
To the creditors of Hoy A. Lee
he of Leona, in the County ti.
Douglas and district aforesaid, a
oankiMpt :
Nonce is hereby given that on
ihe lind day tit Juiy, LCto, the said
Roy A. Ileebe was duly udjudicaicti
.aiiiUiupi; and that the itist li cet
in of his creditors will be held at
the of lice of the undeistgued ii.
.tose'onn;, (ire., t.u the 1'IMh day tn
July, I'.KPI, at 10 o'clock in the toic
uooii, at which time the said tic ill
,ors may an end, pt o e laeli
claims, appoint a tntMee, cawum
the ban!i urn and i ratisact sun
oilier business an may properly
.oine beiote said meeting.
Dated Koseburg. the.. July H'.th
IPo".
C. L. HAMILTON.
Keferee tu Mankriipuy
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the DiMiici Court of the I'uited
Stales tor Ihe District of Oregon.
In tlie mailer ot Christine Ileebe,
Dank nipt.
To Ihe creditors of Christine
Ileebe of Leona. in the County oi
Douglas and district aloresind. a
.laiiUrupt: m '
Notice is hereby jiiven that or
the in-Al ila of July, i::i. Me sivu
Chri.i iiie l lee tie w as duly abjudi
cated biutkrupt; ami that the in.;;
met tin of her creditors will he
held at the oilice of the under
si lined in Koseburu, Ore., on the
2'Jih iiy of July tt;i". II o'cU k
in the forenoon, at which time Un
said creditors may attend, i ro e
their da mi;;, appoint a trustee, e ,
Hniine 1lu bankrupt and iransiw j
smi oiher business as may pnv j
e;iv come be tyre said meeting. j
lWd July liih. lfl3V 1
C. U HAMILTON.
Ueteiee ill Uah.i .ptc
Baseball Saturday 3 V. M. Adv. j
By Geo. McManus
Advice J.o Girls
Uy
NANCY LEW
DEAR NANCY LEE:
Is ft possible that a man
should be so constituted that he
is incapable of falling In love? 1
am twenty-three years ld, con
sidered good-looking and have
traveled extensively. I have come
in contact with girls of all classes
and types.
Hut while I enjoyed their society
and company, I never have been
able to bring myself to consider
marrying any of them. Not to
say I never thought myself In love,
because I have. I thought two or
three times I couldn't live without
"her." but I soon got tired of the
same girl.
I am not able to stick to one
thing very long at a time, not
vveu the girls, I have in my
school days made brags that no
girl living could vamp mo or gel
tho befit of me. and that I would
never marry till I saw the world.
Now, I want yoa to tell me if you
think I will ever know the meaning
of love toward a girl, or if you
think I will ever get It Into my
head to marry? LONESOME. IJ.
ONESOME 11.: You must be
JLd lonesome, living with such a
boring and fickle person as you de
pict yourself to be! And I suppose
you will join me in congratulating
the girls yu did not marry. Love,
true love, entails much unselfish
ness and sacrifice and until you
meet the woman for whom you feel
you want to work and give up your
freedom, I would advise you to
continue as you are doing, rather
than bestow yourself on a girl only
to make her unhappy.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl sixteen years of
age. I have been going out with a
young man for about a year. He Is
four years my senior. 1 think a
great deal of him. He Is very gen
tlemanly and has told me on sev
eral occasions how much he thinks
of me.
He is very jealous. Tie said that
I am to go out with him steadily
and with him only. That Is, if I
cared enough for him to sacrifice
my other male companions for him.
Hn said that when I am seventeen
lie would come to my house and
ask for my hand in marriage.
M AY I1ELLINE.
ftf.WrtELLINE: Personally. I
iVl think the young man rather
selfish. Hp has no right to exact
such a promise until you are form
ally engaged.
ABE'S FAVORITE
SPRING HONORED
LOriSYILLE. Ky.. July 17.
Water from the spring where Lin
coln drank as a boy will be used
for christening the ii"w cruiser
Louisville September 1 at Puget
So1 Mid, Washington.
Mayor Harrison has accepted an
offer ftom the Ladies' Lincoln
league of HodgenVille. -birthplace
of the Chil war president, to
supply the wafer lioin the Lincoln
spring.
The commander of the Louisville
will be presented a $1 2"a siUer
service in behalf of the people of
Ibis city by Jnne Kennedy. Louis
ville girt, chosen as sponsor.
COP SPANKS WOMAN
WHO GETS UNRULY
(A'iiilp) 1'tVM l..nrd Wire
HANFOIID. ('!., July 17.-Tie-cnus
he pulled a woman mo! mist
out of her automobile i:id spanked
her. John Sordr. with 12 days b ft
to serve of a 3o-day disturbing the
peace sentence. Is reciving admir
Inc letters from all parts of the
country.
The let'et v.riiers eencratutate
Soi'dM" on Ills nritiin!ity and urgp
him to "keep up ihe tood wotk'
One invites him to direct traffic in
Krankfort. Illinois, ami another
Monroe. Wisronsin.
The spank in c episode w rn pre
ceded hy a minor traffic accident.
, FUhlng taekl ut It! try Id Park -1v
Arundel, piano "iner. Pbon 1SD L
25 NAMES ADDED TO
BIG CITY ROSTER
(AuocUted PrtM Leued Wire)
WASHINGTON. July 17. A to
tal of 93 cities of 100,000 or over
population, housing an aggregate
of 36,393,221 persons, was Bhown
today by Associated Press census
compilations.
Announcement of the result of
the census in Philadelphia, the last
of the big cities to report, made
possible a final count of J,he larg
er municipalities.
Twenty-five new names were
added to- the list of 68 cities of
100,000 or over by the 1920 census.
In order of their size, the largest
cities of today Included: 1
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
Detroit,' Los Angeles, Cleveland,
St. Louis. Baltimore. Boston, Pitts
burgh, San Francisco, Buffalo, Mil
waukee, Washington, Minneapolis,
New Orleans, Cincinnati, Newark
Kansas City, Indianapolis, Seattle,
Atlanta, Rochester, Jersey City,
Louisville, Portland, Oregon.
VETERAN PITCHER
AT END OF CAREER
(AuocUted Prm Leued Wirt)
DALLAS, Tex.. July .Old
Grover Cleveland Alexander. Idol
of major league baseball fans for
two decades and hero of the 1926
world series appeared today to be
at the end of the long trail.
His arm still possesses much of
the cunning that established him
among baseball's immortals but
the old master no longer has the
i Cook the Food
Not the Cook
Keep Cool With Gas
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
Instant Heat
340 n". Jackson Phono 23$
(The Sixth
Introducing "S1LGL0"
A
315 N. JACKSON ST,
I ' ii I ii i laai i
will to keep himself in good con
dition or to abide by team regula
tions. -
Unless some Texas league club
claims "Old Pete" at the waiver
price of $1,500 by sundown tonight,
he Is through In this circuit.
The ' climax came yesterday
when Alexander, scheduled ' to
pitch against the Beaumont Ex
V, , ..I-,,-. ytfkSLi ' -
Sunburn Shades JVl' v
for daytime and sports
wear created exclusively
for Luxite by Parisian
fashion experts, are fea
tured in our fascinating
and colorful hosiery dis
play tor the new
Offered in a variety of
styles are Suntan tints to
match the varied and
subtle complexions of the
wearers, and many other
shades suited to fashion
able color? in fabrics and
leathers. : . '
In Luxite Hosiery the
discriminating woman
may choose the correct
shade for each costume
Every shade is created
to blend with definite
fashionable colors.
Wilder &
(If Present Stocks Last)
A New and Better
HERE AT LAST!
The Golden Arrow brings you
the new Silglo Lingerie, the
like of which you have never
seen before at so low a price!
CHOICE OF
Yoke Front Panties All
'Round Yoke Panties Vests
Bloomers Brief Bloomers
Step-Ins. ."
ALL .
SIZES
.. (O) Q
COLORS J ( j IJ
PEACH f J
or lUi r
FLESH
Lingerie of similar quality genera !
' ly sells for not less than $1 .79.
tvby SILGLO is better
1 Lookt, fret i and
- wears like glove
silk, but only
fraction of its
prlc.
X Cool and comfort
able for Summer
wear.
3. Smartly Tailored
"Faihion-Right."
4. Non -run. durable
, fabric, aoft and
Sheer; launders
perfectly.
5. Kiry Garment
K perfect 1
If you like heavy Glove Silk,
try Silglo and save the dif
ference !
Lay in a goodly supply of
this Super-Value tomorrow!
'By all means do not miss this
great opportunity to enjoy
the luxury of fine lingerie at
this amazing bargain price!
Ucntfcmtrj Wtri i Co Inc.
ROSEBURG
mmmsssBssssA
porters, failed to appear at the
park. It was the second straight
day he had remained at hU hotel,
failing even to notify his employ
era he would not te ou hand.
Eat baroecut fcanawlcr.ea and
uve forever. Brand's Uo&d Stand.
Picnicking at ldiyhi Par Adv.
ft
Agee Co.
Lingerie .
1
Aim
f j&" PMWt
V F: ft v ft