FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1930.
iMMUed Polly Kxcrltt Huntlny the
Svv-ltvl'v Co.. lui'.
3fpnlliiT at The AWMU'iiiteil l're
Tim AHwuclutrd i'rCHH la txrlusivii
ly entitled to the uitfor runublleu
tlun of all new Uiwnnteln'H ciuiUlcd
to It or not otlit-rwiao crt-dlled in
tli 1h papitr liii'l to ail loctil imwn
liohlislU'd lu-rciii. All rlulitd or la-
itublit'iilion u Mtn-i:iat tlihnutchc'h
totvln ury nlfo ri'HtM'vt'il.
HAHI1IK KI.I.HHOIITI1
. .Kdltui
Kntcicc-il lilt second cluxrt IllillLOl
May 17. 3!H''i. at tllo pout office nl
Uom'btinr. ilri-KOn. under Ac:t of
Murc-li J. 1871).
ORtr.ONrVjIsTATp
EDITOR I A LlTr ASSOCIATION
SllllN('rltloil Ittilft
Pally, H-r year, hy mail St '
li.iiiy, Hlnule nionlli. by mall .. .f
L'ujly, by earner, per month .. .'.
Rumblings in the South
1VTOW. tli.-it Hie Brazilian involu
tion liiia readied a clitniix.
marking the fourth such episode
within the yeur In South Amorica,
one wonders where tlio revolution
ary bug will bite next. The eco
nomic and political 111b which arc
mainly responsible Tor these re
bellions are 'not confined to these
Tour countries, and one may ex
pect to hoar of trouble elsewhere in
South America.
There have been rumblings of
unrest in Chile, the most Important
of the countries not recently torn
by revolution. I'resident Carlos
Ibanoz for six months of this year
wielded extraordinary powers,
which 'under , usual circumstances
would require congressional ap
proval. Chile has suffered In the
general economic depression which
prevails over South America, and
a good part of tho rest of the world
as well. Chile also has student up
risings, such as those which fig
ured luiportnnlly in the Argentine
revolution. Tho University of Chile
has susponded oporatlon temporar
ily because of those dlsordors.
They are tho makings' of trouble
in Chile.
Ecuador, whore (ho first consti
tutional congress since tho present
president seised office by a coup
d'etat In 1925 recently convened,
is another potential trouble aroa.
Difficulties for present , govern
menta may bo expeeled in others
of tlio South American countries,
although there Is good news from
Colombia that Its now, fairly elect
ed liberal president has organized
n strong cabinet from members of
both pattfes und taken a firm
hold. ' .. ,
Outside of South America, of
courso, tho l.alln American area
where-Hie most trouble seems lo
be seething Is Culm. In Cuba, It'll
tho same old story of economic
troubles. During tho war and tho
Inflation period thereafter, the
prlco of sugar was high and the
demand strong, with tho result
that production wns built up enor
mously. Then came tho collapse,
with tho cano and heel sugar In
dustries of tlio United f!t"'o:i add
ing to the overproduction, and,
most rocently, the establishment
of higher tariffs against Cuban
sugur, Injuring tho Island Industry.
President Muchado lias been grant
ed authority to suspend constitu
tional, guarantees during tho nt
tompt to adjust tho situation. Cuba
has had (rouble with communists,
and lias deported many of thorn. -
Kuril times Arc always un
settling. People want somebody to
blame, and it's usuiilly tho gov
ernment that hears llio criticism.
In Latin America, thai means real
trouble for the government.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
Why Advertise Specials?
' tl'ort rmiunm Courier)
On many occasions advertisers
who use our columns have made
tho slateinenl : "Why advertise
specials? People buy JuhI what
tliey ordinarily would buy, and 1
don t make anything on the spe
cials, unyliuw."
Commenting on this altitude, the
manager of one of our successful
chain stores says: "11 1 ailveiilne a
Hpec.al, and lijo advert U'lug and
tile special gel llie customer into
tho slore, they have done their
w ork. If, however, 1 lail lo sell I Inn
cMHlomer other goods upon which
1 aio making a pioiii. I. or my
clerks have lulled in our duly. II 1
advertise sll.;iir at J I lis per mo k
when it cost mo fl.tlii, there cer
tainly remains a small profit in iio
sugar aflor 1 lake out the cost of
all lid. However, through long ex
perience our company has lound
mat advertising does pay. llial
specials pay, but that you caiitioi
derive tho full liciicilui of elilu i.
with poor Hulcsniuiitdtlp.
Thill 1 an llnn-i'liiloi; argument
for the ';Sleepy Hollow" allltinle.
"Well, we are bound (o gel the
business anyway;" u live .wire
merchant twenty-five miles uw.ij
may be gelling tho business dial
you think belongs lo you.
Senator McNary
(II. '11(1 lillllellll)
fjnli-odiicing Senator McNary lo
Ills audience at the chamber ol
coniiuurco yestenluy Dr. HoscU im
pressed Ihe opinion of a good,
many ot his fellow Oregonians
when he said that he could see uo
reason why the Benninr should
have oiipualilon for reulwtlon. Un
opposed In Hie primary It would
have been a lilliuie to his service!
to Oregon and his position In
M'uslilnijtou bud there been no
one to run agaln.it hlin In the gen-1
erol election, atf fur1 as thV result I
of the election is coucerned It will
oo as though no oca was running
against nun. ' i '
K'erybody knows what power
accrues to a member ot the Unit
ed biates Semite as his time of
service lengthens, 'i'no rule has
oeeu particularly exemplified iu I
.Senator iMc.Niny a case. Alter 14
years of service von Unu him to
day at too head ol one ol the great
and powenul committees oi thai
Judy and the ranking member on
two others. His chairmanship hi of j
the committee ou agricuituie aim
forestry, a cumimuce bundling
aiati.eia of tiio ut;noi importance
.o the state ot Oiegon. ttivers und
streams and reclamation, tho coin-
.nittees on wiucii lie is toe tank
ing member, are ot hardly lesb
consequence.
couimiueu assignments are
made In llie seuate uy paity com
mittees and Senator AicNuty Is the
jnuiruiaii ol. the repuniicua com-
.uittee ou committees. More than 1
.hat be is the assistant floor lcad
jr of ills puny, altogether wield-
.ng a power and iniluence almost
unparalleled in tile upper house.
'those who have huu the turtune
jf observing Senator McNary at
voi'lt in Washington or who iiave I
.lought his cooperation in public
affairs can testily to his ability to
achieve resuUs. 'those wno heard
.iliu speak to tho chamber of com
merce Wednesday noon observed
.us grasp of altairs and his i
.lliaintanco wil.ll tile problems af-
leuing tins section.
It Is unbelievable that Oregon
will not send Charles U McNary
oaclt to the senate for another
term.
Labor Endorses McNary
( Asloriiiu-ltutliiui)
0NTK now hvnUin to undoriitand
why the Statu Federation ot
Labor luive Ha endorsement to
Senutor (Jburles h. iMcNury wliiloj
it wtirt In eon von i Urn in fllodford,
tho home of Llewellyn A. Hunks,
independent opponent of the senior
sonulor. ,
It wet.' in a 11) nl. the senutor has
been pretty uniformly a friend and
dtipporU.'r of the labor program.
At leant he is vouched for an audi
hy no lens an authority than Wil
liam Orotic, president oi' tlio Amer
ican Federation of Labor. Writing
to tho central labor council ot
I'oj-tlund recently, President Green
said:
"Senator McNury's record in the
United Slates tsenuto on measures
of Interest to labor Is JOO per cent
favorable.
''Ihe commanding position lie
holds la tho senate makes it poh
liihly lor him to secure tlio pas-
huko of iegiislation that is ot ffrout
oeiii'flt to the people,
"He believes in ratrlcted immi
gration and took a prominent part
m tho puHHUijo of the Harris bill to.
restrict Mexican Immigration.
"Jlo has fought lor lelKlalton
lor liie dovolojiiiM'nt of water pow
er in the public's interest,
Lumber Industry cf ,
Noithwest Gets House
Clcai:?ng From Greeley
Lumber lias been mined. Now it
Is harvt'Htod, .Colonel VV. H. (Jreel
ey. formerly chief United Slates
forester, is now head of the north
west lumbermen. Tho fact that. lie.
was chosen from a group histori
cally at odds with the lumbermen
is Indicative ol' the Industry's new
attitude, lie is gleaning house, de
vIsIuk ways lo meet wood's new
competitors, and planning retor
eslal Ion. '
Northwest lumbermen whose In
toresls represent a total footage
of 4,4!t;UmiU)llu feet or logs and
4,SltUt)0.t)uu foot ot lumberabout
filly per cent of the whole annual
Ut'i and lumber production of the
Douglas fir region believe in
this man. They look to htm to
put their ailing iiiduatry on a
sounder basis, lo reconstruct pro
duction and distribution conditions
so that Ihe vast reserves of virgin
growth will bo utilized la an or
derly and economic manner for the
next tori y years.
in r.'O!) the consumption ol
American lumber reached a peak.
SliHo that time, not only per cap
ita cuiiHiimrilton but total con
sumption ol lumber products ha.s
steadily declined. Today the total
consumption Is one-llflh below, and
the per capita lonsutnpt Ion one
third below, that of the peaK year.
The lumber Indust ry has ( been
growing sielier anil sicker. Too
much lumber has been mumit'uc
tared. The producers have lost
cout rol of their market s, not lo
the consumer there would be
some commhition to the public if
the ultimate buyer hud benefitted
but to ihe middleman,
W ith tho Idea that the cure could
be dlscox eri-d and applied to the
ailing industry, the northwest lum
bermen decided to no Into the open
market mid get Urn beat dlagnos
llrfjin available. They chose a lor
ester!
Already Colonel C reeley has
sueceastully launched the Hrst
ehupters ol w hat is to liccome a
ninpichcnslve inn lb west program
nl i ci'nreNial Ion. l-'onr steps, he
indie. lies, aie necessary in Ihe gap
heiweeii the first and second crops
nf timber i to be bridged wiseiv
and -ucci'ssrully : First, to make
rei'uri'siat ton possible by niakin :
on ners ol lofcurd tor est lands to
I hi' msl so low as to encoUllU'e
bold tli. 'in lor a second crop; see
ond to develop in each section a
st nun', nit ic support for I ores I
pro".
Vide
each
lien from fire; third, to pro
eflecllvo icpresenlal ion In
ice I ton to present lo those
in i
barr.e ol p-iblle timber agencies
n-"ds of their district to per
p -! uuh' the lores t usiim Industries
now established : and fonri It. to
L'ahaine eltorts tn bring addition
al forest using Industries into the
Mild in mili.e what are now wash
products.
I n !) tan Tildcn bus slvon. in
World'. Work a t borough survey
of ihe w hide situation in which the
north w est lu inner industry fimU
Itself today Colonel (Jrecloy. la
ntlemniing to imtroo this situa
ttnn, Iihs imdi vtnkrn a man-sized
job. Progre-f- dai rv how ever,
polntu (U'llintelv toward the ulti
inato Bucceea of his plaus.
POLLY AND HER PALS
f " 'h ' TKES W HOW J
wh- she castt pass. a&sa i . r". "ITzrfe
'KiP?or? lAiTHrt IT .TipPikJ' iglS3 S IHM3 OU5I fer
BEAUTV.' yf SHUX, SUS6?) . -te
T-' S THAT AiNt 4 CI ) 0 I-.:
Maybe I'm Wrong
Hy
J. P. MfODDURY
SOME New York tourists drove
to the Pacific cGast last week
and said tliey didn't seo California.
Maybe they didn't look behind the
billboards.
Stop, Look and Listen Tho re-
formers are doing their best to
make this world a bitter place to
live in.
Efficiency Experts The op
timistic, old maid who even looks
under hammocks.
You're Right K'!.plomania
wouldn't bo such a bad affliction If
wo could get dropsy along with it.
Among the I (literati The so
ciety woman who was in a hurry
to have nor falso teeth finished so
that she .could pose for somu tooth
paste ads. .. ,: -
, Auto-Suggostlon Lady drivers
would have fewer accidents if, the
telephone company would put
its telephone poles further apart,
apait.
Cxcnse It Please If a Scotch
man evr smokes Ihe pipe of
pen co, he'll fill It with borrowed
tobacco.
You're Wrong There
luxlcabs on Easy Btroet.
are no
Financial Nolo Money won't
buy happiness, but it'll tide you
over whllo you're looking for it.
Our Own Vaudeville House
wife: You say you cater to the ris
ing generation? Peddler: Yea, I
sell alarm clocks.
Talks on Health
nu n. s.- COPELAND
IT Isn't a good sign to be tired
all the lime. It Isn't natural
to get up in the morning tired as
you were the night before. You
Just cannot compete with Ihe rest
of the world when everything
looms large before you, when you
are just ublo to drag yourself
around.
There are plenty of reasons for
these symptoms. The condition
often enmos'from lack of proper
sleep and rest. It may he that you
keep late hours, or are overwork
ed, overanxious and worried about
something. Of courso. if you can
not sleep, you are going to bo tiroO
Ihe next day.
Perhaps no two things have
caused so much ill health as
chronic constipation and indiges
tion. They are tho most common
causes of that "tired feeling."
You cannot hope to absorb for
days and wei-ks tho toxic poisons
thrown off by waste material in
(lie intestinal tract without having
real irouhle, Noihlng bteaka down
the vigor and vitality mote quick
ly. It will depend upon your pow
!mh of endurance or "your constl
I in ion" Just how long you can hold
out agaltiM t hose Insidious poi
sons. Kidney, h,art and liver troubles
bring with them a sense of fatigue.
Hem again poisons Infect the sys
tem and heart weakness reduces
the power and force of the circula
m:i ol the blood.
The riist thing to do In a case
like this Is to consult your doctor,
lie u ill tiiid the eau-e of your
tiredness. When tho seat of trou
ble Is loti nd you should abide by
the doctor's advlco and treatment.
That tired feeling will disappear
only when the cause Is removed.
Pus formations of any descrip
tion set up poisons in the sys
tem. These produce fat igue and
had health. It may be an abscess
ed tooth or pussy gums. Sinus or
oar troubles are far-reaching in
their bad results. Any of them
toxic poisons may bo car i led to
every part of the body by the blood
stream producing bad health.
None of these things should be
ncKleotod. The trouble cannot be
removed too scon. Xov and throat
ahould be cxuiuuwd by a comp -
A
tent doctor and the eyes and ears
come in for his scrutiny. A thor
ough examination is necessary to
bo sure there Is no hidden trouble.
When you are tired and run
down you should give yourself an
unusual quantity of rest and sleep.
It Is only in sieep and rest that
the nerves and muscles make up
for tho energy lost. You must help
nature do her work of recuperation
by living a simple life, eating sim
ple food, and if you can get away
for a change and relaxation do so
by all means.
Answers to Health Queries
II. S. U. Q. What will help high
blood pressure? What is the cause
and what are somo of the disting
uishing features?
A- Proper diet and general care
ahould bring about impiovement.
- ,
Mrs. E. H. Q. What you you
advise for high blood predaur?
A. Careful attention should he
given to the diet, eliminating foods
fiuclt as- eggs, red meat and tixces
cfvo salt.
.
M. M. P. Q. What diet do you
advise for gall bladder trouble?
A. For full particulars send uelf
addressed enveloped and repeat
your question.
Miss U M. Q. What is the
cause of water ou the knee?
A. This condition is usually due
to an injury. It would bo wise to
consult your family physician.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
public development of power tin
people of Portland COl'Ll) have
done If they bad wanted to. There
lvas been no restriction on them.
If tho people of Portland had
really wanted public ownership of
power at any time, they could have
gone out and got it by the simple
process of voting the money and
going to work.
They haven't needed, and don't
need now, any wild and wooly gov
ernorship campaigns In oi der to
bring that about.
VS7IIAT has a governor to do. any
" way. with state public owner
ship of power? He doesn't make
the laws. He doesn't vote the
money. His business is simply to
enforce the laws that the legisla
ture and the people make.
Talk of electing somebody GOV
EUNOll in order to get public own
ership of 'power Is simply a fuithet
piece of the hooey that Is the out
stnndtm: oharaclorlstic of the cam
paign In which the state Is now on
gaged.
117HILE wo are fighting and
blooding and dying over this
Issue thai isn't even. fundamentally
sincere, In (he manner In which P
Is ln;lng presented, the state Is
sinking deeper and deeper into the
tnlro of bad finance.
If we don't do something, and do
It soon. In the way of intelligent
revision of our tax system to meet
modern conditions, we are going to
be tn a bad way.
P.ut, In spite of this obvious fact,
we go on whooping it up over an
Issue thiit Iu reality doesn't mean
n thing. That Is why hs. campaign
Is so utterly silly.
VV'nkH'i -T Griffith. T"-esidcn o'
the Paclfbi Nortbwe Pnhlic ier-
icp company; wtM fHcuss "Powr
n ml T:xps" ovr KKX it 9 o'clock
tPtiUht. 0to1i"r-5th. Pa'.l nitvn-
20e sixth' S'., PorUamJ, Oregon.
Lady'tf HallucJhatioh :
LIU ."r' M
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
D
EAIt NANCY LEE:
of ago. Last summer while work
ing in this town., 1 met a very
wonderful girl. A short while
after meeting her I lost my job
and had to stay with my folks for
awhile. When I came back here I
was broke, so I didn't go see her
nocauso I couldn't take her out.
Tltis was an unpardonable offense
on my part, but I really value hm
friendslJp highly and would like
to resume acquaintance with her.
I have seen her several times and
she seems friendly, but I have nev
er enoimh fnnrtiRH tn ask her for
giveness. Would you please advise
me how to go abuul- nskinj her for
giveness? SONNY IK)Y
ONNV liOY: If the girl Is the
line young woman you think
she Is, I am sure that she will wel
come your explanation and will
continue to like you for yourself
alone. It should ttol take much
courage to tell the truth. It takes
more. ourae to sail under false
colors.
AU NANCY LEE:
your column la Nows-Heview and
have been in tores led In the advice
you have given so many other
girts, perhaps you can help me too.
I hove been going with a gentle
man about my own age, which If
in tlio late teens, and am very
much in love with him. He comes
from tho woods, however, and does
not seem to know which side of
the street to walk on. How can I
make this known to him without
hurling his feelings? I remain
your reader. OOGY.
OOOY: You must, for the time
being, take the initiative, but it
can be done in such a tactful man
ner that the man wilt not be aware
of It, but will gradually fall into
;ho niceties and ways of city life.
Tell him that j ou are enjoying
your task of showing him the kind
of life that is lived In. a metropolis,
but at the same time assure him
that his country ways are like a
breath of fresh air to you, a clly
dweller. Whatever you do. don't
give him an inferiority complex.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am invited to attend a party
to be given by one of the fellows
t know. He is jtnt a Mend, but 1
know him very well. I always
read your article on advice to
young and lovelorn girls and
thought perhaps you could suggest
Mi Inexpensive present for me to
,-ivo him. WON I HOMING,
W'ONIiEUlNG: If you have heard
tho young man talking about
book that be would vory much
tike to read. I am sure that he
would npprocint." a copy of It from
tou. Other appropriate and nice
iiresenls are a scarf, a fountain
pen or pencil, or a subscription
to m good magaino. However, If
it is not a birthday party a pres
ent wouhfc bo tint of order.
Million Dollar Trade
Schcp! Given Greece ,
by Near East Relief
NEW YOKK, N. Y , 'let. 28 As
an American gift to the cause ot
education In foreign lamia. the
Near East. Koltef today nnnouniM-d
Ihe transfer of Us Sl.OOU.iH'O trade
school In Syra. Greece, to a com
mi I toe of Greek vducatora. They
will operate it as a vocational
school for needy students, special
izing in the weaving and textile
trades, under the advisory super
vision of the Near East Founda
tion, successor of Near East Hellcf.
Tho school, w hich has accommo
dations lor fl.om) students, bears
ihe name of Wood row Wilson and
has been supported for many years
by gifts Horn the state of Virginia.
It 'Yumdatft of, a pi-uup .pf, twenty;
buUitimgs. cmi?: meted by -rofuRfrt'K
labor from a brilliant " yellow ma-i
bio Quarried on the ocltool propr--f
ty. Its construction, during thot
period following tho Smyrna dis-
npr. gave employment to several.
thousand needy refugees
" Located on an Aegean IsUtud
TRUCK AND TRAILER LICENSES
jrV AND FEES BRING BIG REVENUE
Oyer $1,000,000 Paid Into Oregon Treasury Since July 1st,
j I Under New Law Secretary Hoss Explains Permits to
Minors and Provisions Applying to Tourists.
SALKM, Ore., Ocu . 28.-More , able means of transportation by
than u million dollars revenue has which he would be enabled to con
been obtained since the start of the Uuue hia eaUcatlon, and shall des
new legistration year, July 1, from I . . .. , i1i,1.u.uw rt ,.;iv
JieenHes and feea on tiucks and j th9 road' or
traiiers in Oreeou. shows a state- streets over which it is desired to
meat issued by Hal 10. Hoss, sec
retary of state, in response to an
inquiry as to the amount paid by
this type of motor vehicles. A to
tal of lfl,678 trucks and trailers
was registered in tho period from
July 1 to September 30, bringing
receipts of $815, 3 05.81 in Hct-nse
cnaiges and $7,078,08. in motor
transportation fees.
The average struck license fee
for this period ran J-10.84, while
passenger caxs - average $22.04.
Nineteen per utui ot the revenue
from ail activities of the motor
vehicle department is derived from
truck receipts. A survey of truck
registrations shows three com
panies, consisting o an oil distri
butor, a bus line and a freig l con
cern, contributing more thr.i. iuu,
UuU in licenses alone, witi.uJ: in
eluding motor transportation ioj.
Permits to Minora
Requests are often received in
the Oifice of the secretary of state
urging that special dispensation be
allowed in tne matter of issuing
operators' licenses to persons un
der the age ot 16 years. Tho opin
ion seems.to be more or less pieva-
j lent that it Is within the scope of
ranthoiity of the secretary of sLate
J to exercise his judgment In cases
wuuie u:u iippucuiiia, iiicu: juiifiua
or guardians submit good and valid
reasons substantiating the conten
tion that it is necessary that they
be' grained the privilege of driving,
nHnr tn thu-liiiift nf thf.fr Mtvlppnili
birthday. This impression, which 1 ,
seems to be somewhat widespread
llli UUKiiUUL LUC launa ut mu uusiui-
lng public,, is entirely erroneous,
according to the secretary of state.
j since the law makes no provision
ior any exceptions, oniui man tne
student permit., regardless of the
merit of the case or 4the circum
stances prompting the request.
Law Is Cited
"The student permit is designed
for only one purpose," says the
secretary of state. "Any person
over the age of fourteen years may
make application for such a permit,
but In addition to other required
information the applicant must
certify that he has no other avail -
which has been famous since the
ua.vs oi iioiiier. Lite uinumuuii ia
equipped with class rooms, work-
shops, dormitories, dining halls, a
bakery with a daily capacity ol
8,000 pounds of bread, and a farm
which produces most of the vege
tables, fruit and dairy products
needed for tho students.
(The Island of Syra was describ
ed by llomor as a placo aboumliUK
hi wine and wheat, and famous for
its' heulfliful climate. Today it has
a population of about 60,000, and
Is six hours from Athens by boat.
It was selectod by a committee
of American educators as tho Ideal
spot In all Greece for a model
trnde-tralnlnR school for refugee
children drawn from all parts of
the mainland, particularly becayse
the local Industries of tho Island
are highly diversified, offering ap
prenticeship training in more than
50 trades and handcrafts.
The buildings of the Wopdrow
Wilson school are arranged in a
half-mile crescent along a hill side
fncing the blue waters of the
Aegean, and enclosing a 30-acre
campus equipped with playing
fields for various athletic sports
and exercises. The school's Aniei'l-ean-lralned
baseball and footbal
teams have held the Greek cham
pionship for several years.
The trades taught include- all
brauches of weaving and manufac
ture of textiles, rus milking, manu
facture of leather products, tailor
ing, carpentry, irViTi working and
designing. Since it was started, it
has graduated more than 7.000 boys
and girls Into self-supporting. ei
plnyment in various parts of
Greece. Egypt and western Europe,
it maintains an employment de
partment which finds jobs for
practically all Its .graduates.
Another important gift by Amer
ica to Greece, also announced to
day. is a model tuberculosis sanl
torlum in the city of Alliens, nam
ed in honor of the Into Christopher
Tburber of Seattle. Wash., who for
many years was In charge ol
American relief work In Greece.
LEGION POST WILL
DISCUSS GLEE CLUB
A meeting of the . members oi
rmpqua post of the American Le
gion, Interested in tho reorganiza
tion of the gleo club, are being re
quested to meet tonight at the
armory. The post sponsored a gleo
club for 2i) voices last year, but
work was abandoned during the
summer months. H. V. lloyle. chair
man of tho k'o club committee, is
calling a meeting ton(i:ht of the
mem hers to deeido whether tho
activity shall be renewed.
"H Hold Social and Dance
Knluhtfl of Pythhta members and
the Pythian Sisters will bold thp
first fall social meeting and dance
inmnrrnu- nWltr ut llui K' r,f T I.mH
The. dance will begin at 8:45
o'clock and the music will be fur -
nfshed by Frvl I'argls' Vibra
phone, orchestra. Members and
friends have been invited for the
evening.
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
E. S. Cockelreaa F. L. Cocketreai
V All kinds of cabinet work
Cupboard Doors.
l:i Furniture Requiring, Truck :
bodies.
V We sell tT"son Hoard and
Veneer.
Sa riling a Spocialiv.
Phone Mt.J 5J2 Fowlr St.
operate a motor vehicle in order
to aLcomplisn tiiis purpose. If the
holder of such a sttiuiit permit U
known to be operating over any
other highway or tor any other pur- j
poae than designated in tne appli-!
cation, tne secretary ot smte may
then immediately cancel the spe
cial privilege tnat has been grant
ed by revoking the student per
nut." Tourist Law Explained
The Oregon law which extends a
welcome to visiting motor tourists
by granting them a permit to drive
for yO days witnin our state with
out, the payment of any fee, is
often misunderstood by Oregon mo
to.ists themselves. It is generally
known that the secretary u statu
may issue a visitor's permit lo
bona fide tourists without co.t to
the applicant, which is valid for
a ninety-day period, not to extend
beyond the current year, to any
non-resident owner of a motor ve
hicle upon proper application to
the secietaiy of srate or any
agency which may have been desig
nated by him. This section of the
law doe.8 not, however, pe. .j.in tu
Oregon residents who may ac
quiie a motor . vehicle which hap
pens to be licensed in some other
stale, country or territory at the
time of purchase. In such cases,
the foreign license immediately
becomes void and the owner is re
quired to register the vehicle In
the regular manner provided by
!h-,y for vehicles owned by resi
I je"ntg o thig 8UltCi ,Q olher words
it becomes mandatory upon an Ore
-gon resident that an Oregon li
cense be provided in order to leg
ally operate tho vehicle In this
fetate.
A similar occasion, arises when a
resident of this state purchases
and licenses a car in another state
and then returns to Oregon with
the expectancy of securing a non
resident permit. The secretary or
state is continually confronted
with problems of this kind and in
most instances it Is probably duo tc
lack of familiarity with tne provt
1 sions of the law governing this pro-
1 ceduro.
GARRISON, NOTED
i T?v 1 pi.p -ty i t-i r;
E.A-JC'CK.. I ,
(Ahsrvriiitcd Piws Lousril Wir
NEW YOKK, Oct. 28. Edward
II. (Snapper) Garrison, one of the
moHt famous jockeys in turf his
tory, who originated what became
popularly known as the "Garrison
finish," died, ut the age of 62 at the
Swedish .'hospital in Brooklyn to
day. He had been in apparent
good health until yesterday.
OREGON NEWS
CLERICS FOR INJUNCTION '
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 2S. Tlio Sa-1
lrnii Ministerial association meet
ing; hero yesterday went on record
In favor of use of the injunction
In labor disputes. A resolution was
dratted to be Hent lo .Senators
McNury and Steiwer.
WALLOWA LAWYER STRICKEN i
ENTERPRISE, Oct. 28. D. W. I
Slieiihun, dean of Ihe Wallowa!
county bur and democratic cundl- j
date for state representative from
Hint county, suffered a stroke o j
aiioiilexy yesterday and little hope j
is' held for his recovery.
Mr. Norris In Town Ivan Nor
ris, of Dlllard, transacted business
In this city yesterday afternoon.
TT-.ii-'.t.w.i.i
9'
SELF
HOLEPROOF
Autogart
Patent O ,Pnding
Here's a new sox appeal. Imagine just slipping on a jock
and having it itay up of its own accord No tighlness.
No lopsided support. Just a comfortable, snug fit all
around your !es without a sag or a wrinkle.
You have thaf experience when you wear Holeproof
Autogart the Autogart is guarantees o survive any
number of trips to the laundry to survive the iock itself.
Just try one pair.
1W
!
'1
WILDER &
K ' The Community Chest Needs Your Support - g
News Briefs
$ (Associated Preu Umsvil Win?)
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.
Floyd Foglit, IS months old, was
taken to a hospital here last
night, apparently dying.
Doctors were- puzzied. ' Finally
one in the crowd ran forceps
down the infant's tnruut and putt
ed. Out came a whole fish.
Artificial respiration was resort
ed to and soon Floyd begun to
cry and then to laugh,
rlis mother said he found the
tisii ona kitchen table apparently
and swallowed it while no one was
looking. .
W'ENATCHEK, Wash., Oct. 28.
Scores ot niou are th ageing the
waters of Moses lake iu central
.Iranc county lor t.te bodies of
Frank Ayers and Earl Miller,
drowned at dusk Sunday when
I hair LficU cai'd wW. they
ere duck hunting. "
Guy Wheeler, a vVenat';hee drug
gist, in the boat with Ayers and
ivlnler, was rescued when he clung
to the boat until it was. blown
ashore.
PALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. 28 G.
P. Itixford, 92, was perhaps fatal
ly injured here yesterday when he
was struck by a Southern Pacific
locomotive.
Itixford is a nationally known
agricultural experimentalist n.
is credited with' introducing th
Smyrna fig into California.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Mrs. Al
ma Sterling, for 16 years cashier
for the Dictograph Products Co.
was arrested yesterday on a
charge of defrauding her employ
ers of 70.000 in the past eight
years. Detectives said she had
told them her expensive tasie.s
were responsible for the pecula
tions. Comrpunicntions to t'ti News-Review
fvi publication in tills depart
ment Hhuuld be written on only one
Hide uf th paper, ahould not e
need 30,1 wordn in lenprth. and must
b sh?ned by the writer, wlmsf mail
address must accompany the con
tribution. HELP APPRECIAED
Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 27.
7o the Editor:
I wish to publicly, thank Mr. Wilt
"3rretcn, of your city, for the
couiukoous assistance ho rendered
- e Sunday evening; My car skid
'ed from the highway south of
Rise burg and overturned and
caught fire. Mr. Gerretsen saved
-ay luTgagc from tho fire which de
troyed my car, and he helped mo
!n olher ways and brought me to
Ror.eburg, It is comforting to know
that then are such people in the
world as Mr., Gerretsen..
GEORGE CORDIS.
Boise, Idaho.
For Quick
Economical
You will find GAS the best!
Come in and let us show you
our stock.
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
215 W. Cass St. Phone 235
- SUPPORTING 1
SOCK
the pair
AGEE CO.