four;
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. .WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1930.
Ivwirtl Dnlly Kxrrpt Kmiiltiy by the
, ,,. lew-ne iev l Um inc.
UlrraUfr of The AnmoelntvA 1'rcnM
'l'it! AHMin'iiUi'a VreaH in ex:hijiv-1y-ontltli'i
to the uw fur rinihi'u
tint! of all mtwH (UHiiatcht'f cruitltfcl
t it or not otherwiHt; rrcMlltecI tn
tjilH iiupcr aiul to all lociil mwn
HuliMt)"') hurt in. All liK"t or re
jiublicatloii of Hpffiiil dispatch-
hurt-In uici altto ruaervcil.
UAilHIH KM.MU'OUTII ..
Entered iih hocoihI cIiikb matter
Iftuy IV, I'Jl'it, ut thu ijhhL officii al
tiimiittiirK. uit-Kuii, umlur Jct '
Vturvto 2. 1871).
i' T HllMt (-l't'OI ItUir.'
Oiiily. jmt yt-ar, hy mail Si
Uaily, ulnnhi inoiith. by mall M
L)jlily. L-y cui-i'li'i-. per inoiith , , ,fi
.-- Scouting
. - -
If (his limo when funds arc he
" ng mined for the continuance
oi- the boy scout work for another
yjiar II seems propitious to state
some of the sullcnl facts of scout
ijg. l.Tho motto or creed of scouting
Is 'simply expressed an follows: '
.'To promote the ability In boys
tO' do things for themselves and
for ol hers."
wholo lot Is said there lu a
fnw words but let s looK iurlher m
tdXlils thing called scouting. Here
III' the oath, taken by every boy
wlxa becomes a scout:
Tl'ON MY HONOlt I WILL 1)0
MY MUST: To do my duty to (lod
suid country, nnd obey the scout
law. To help other people ut all
times. To keep myself physically
s()tng, mentally awuke and morally-straight."
!X term is mentioned In the oulh
I tut needs amplification. What is
"ili'o scout law"? Tho scout law -Is
printed on tho back of every mem
bership card. Hero it is: ,
'.'A SCOUT IS TRU8TWOKTIIY:
A';scout's honor is to bo trusted. If
ho -were to violate bis - honor by
tdlllng a lie, or by not doing exact
ly- a glvon task, when trusted on
his honor, ho may bo directed to
hand over his Bcout badge.
A SCOUT IS LOYAL: Ho la
lo'yul to all to whom loyalty Is duo;
Ills scout leader, his homo, and
parquts and country,
Ia; scout is im.vvvi,: no
uiihi bo prepared at any time to
save life, help injured pei-Hons,.
uuxl; share the homo duties, lie
must do at least ono good turn to
somebody every day.
'A SCOUT IS l'RIKNDLY: Ho la
a 'trloud to nil and u brother to
ovnry other scout. ,
;a scout is conenooi'S: lie
Is polite to all, especially to wom
en, children and old people, and
the weak and hulpless. Hu must
not take pay for being helpful or
courteous.
; A SCOUT IS ' KINb: He Is a
friend to animals. He v. " 1 1 not kill
nor hurt uny living creature need
lessly, but will strive to suvu und
piutoct all harmless life.
"A SCOUT 13 OII10DIKNT: lie
obeys his parent, scoutmaster, pa-1
trill leader, and all other duly coll-1
stltutcd authorities,
.A SCOUT IS rilKi:i!l''U.: lie
smiles whenever ho can. Ills obed
ience to order is prompt 'and
e)(eei.v. He never shirks uur
grumbles at hardships.
'A SCOUT IS Tllltll'TY: lie
does not wantonly destroy proper
ty. Ho works lulthfully, wustes
nothing, and makes tho best use of
1i1h , opportunities. He saves his
tuoney so that he may pay his own
vjay, be generous to those lu need,
and helplul to worihy objects. lie
niiiy work Tor pay hut must not ru
ct'ive lips lor couriesles or good
turns. V,
!'A SCOUT IS 1IKAVK: lie has
thti courage to face danger lu spite
11 tear and to stand up for Hie
light against the coaxings of
friends or tile Jeers or threats ut
enemies, and defeat does not down
him.
A SCOUT IS CI. KAN: lie keeps
clean in body and in thought,
stands for clean speech, clean
sport, clean lwit.lts, and travels
with a clean crowd.
; a scout is hhvkuknt: lie
is-reverent toward tied. He Is faith
ful. In his religious duties, and re
Heein tho convictions of others In
mutters of custom nnd religion.
.
t Is that not a code which adults
siiotild iidupt, as well?
, .Seoul lug builds character and
-)l'-cnslilp ami makes gentlemen.
Scouting Is a going business nihil
t ill inn which runs on a set sched
ule. Ah hii organization, tho boy
scouts own no property. Kvery
cb.nt subscribed goes for the train-j
Ing of eltlnens ill accordance with
ttiu above law.
records show that ill com
luuilftles whore boy scout work Is
carried ou, there Is Utile or no
juvenile delniiiency. And reniein-i.c-r
tiiifi. NO' MAN WHO, AS A
JIOY ATTAI.NKI) THE JtANK OK
an i:.u;u: scout, thr-hicu
KPT liAXK IS KCOUTl.Nti, II AS
EVBIi AITfAUED 'IN' 'A COlT-
HOOM CHARGED WITH A MA
JOR OFFENSE. ' ' ' ; -
The work is worth huntlroda of
Umett what we arc paying for it.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
County "Advertising"
(Cruuts Puss Courier)
GHOMCK i. VAltitr.., commis
sioner of publicity of Victoria,
H. C, certainly said something
when he showed the Grunts Ua&b
chamber of commerce Alouday
.10011 that the community which
gets ahead Is the one that spends
..i advertising money. ..
Look ut California, whoso coun
.ies are enipuWf-reil by iuw to
r'J. money on advertising to :it
Liaut more settlers, more Indus
ries, nioro tuxablu wealth and
.lence lower taxes und again more
advertising money, suid Mr. War
ren. And look ut Oregon, he might
have added, backward au compar
ed Willi California partly because
Oregon's counties can do com
pariillvely little advertising under
,lie law.
Which reminds us that this mat
ter or county advertising is just
about due for Us explosion and
e Judge tonight is tile night, for
the chamber of commerce direc
tors huvu ben called to u meelhig
aIUi the Josephine county court
.it 7:311 p. 111. today.
On tho spur of this idea we have
looked up the law on the udvertis
ng a county may do. Sections
llinl, 3202, 3203 und 32(11 Oregon
Laws indicate that Jl.Uin) may be
spent by the county court out of
general funds every year for au
ertlslng a county's resources or
products and so on, with a provis
ion that 1111 uddltlonnl one-half of
one mill lux may be levied also for
advertising or 1'ltOMOTINti .MAN
U 1'' A C TUHINtl KNTKItl'KISKS
HKNIOKICIAL TO THIO COUNTY.
All right, if what we suspect the
plan is goes through, the county
jourt may lei! the chamber of
commerce directors thai it has J
fieeii giving the chamber more
tliun ?l,liui) u year, that in view of
tile taxpayers' league imiulry Into
:ounty llianagenient It may have to
discontinue a lot of tills support,
that if tile taxpayers hadn't got in
terested this never would have
happened, and that it the Courier
liadii t been nosey, the taxpayers
iever would have got Bturlud.
(Kugeno Guard)
A ranitidine fur congress tn
Brooklyn BiiKKenls that all ctmdi
dutea i or congifrts bu comix'Hi'd by
law tn tiike tntt.dUKOiice U'sU, and
piiHH tlictn, bofoiu Uiey can submit
their nanica to tho eU'etonilo.
Adniitludly we have had, In tho
p&Bt, Homo aurpiiHHiiiKly dumb con
iiVHSiuon; and voiy likely we Hliall
have many more of them in thu
iiihiie; yet this ntcntitl tost for
candidutt's hardly m-cms tho prop
er Holut ion-tor tho mnt(m
lillltiui, Ullt) wuuid Hiiy, tho prop
or p'iaons to take tho montul tust
are tho voters themselves. That
some congressmen cun be roeleci
td year alter yoar ts a reflection,
not on their own hiiilns hut on the
bruiUH of the peoplu who voted lor
them.
SEEKS WATER PERMIT
I.. V. Meyers of ltoHeliin g has
(tpplieil to the state engineer for a
peinill to divert U.2.ri Hccoml feet
ot water from tho South 1'mpmia
river. The water is to be uaud lor
initiation purposes.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
sanely along constructive lines, wo
ought to get down to hrasK lacks
and make a determined effort to
accomplish these three things.
IN the Hist nine months of l!i;o,
(he people or Oregon houuhl and
used M47,ftui gallons MOUK gaso
line than they bought and used in
the corresponding nine mouths ol
1 !):'!.
We hear constantly tho plaint
that there lun't any money in tho
(-uunlry this yea,. l!ul it takes
money Id buy gasoline. And. in
some Way or oilier. he people oi
Oregon have found the money with
which li buy MO It K gatolim. than
they lioni:hi InM year.
H
KKK if iinoiliet furl thai lb not i
UltllOUl illleie-1. j
lu the beutnu ef a tola! ot
V.i.vW autmiiotiilrs.
i;i.' peeple. visii.-.l
111 Die season nt
closed, a loiitl of
i ai i ing t:
fiaier Lake.
h hicti U. wow
l,nL.il automt)
ttlh , i iu i iiiM i;.'
a people.
Vl.-iled 1 iiiiei Like.
It lakes money tn no to t'miei
Lake. et. in home ni oilier,
more pnoplo found Itiey had innne)
uliil whleh to get tn Cial.'i Lake
in l!Klu than in IVJ'.I.
THIS writer has no llouiulit of
raying that lilHn Is it beil.M
year in Oiegon and throughout the
IV'ielf'o CouM (ban !!':! That isn't
true We ate fee Mm;, out here at
elseuheie, the lesulis of ihe eiM
im; ilepie.sslon In business, u hum
enuses have been explained repeat
edly in this column.
Hut here is a statement that IS
TUCK: Here tn Oregon, depres
slen or no depression, w Mie go
ing right ahead. When the deprnnf
;lon passt's away, as It WILL. Jttbt
as ' all other business depressions
have passed away, we shall have
our feet ou the ground and will he
ready to go forw aid to new
.it hlevemeutK.
ThU IN Sm'L OP tuUtiva. wUl
Its ttccompanytug lioooy.
POLLY AND HER PALS
lnjk, A-jm Plucky eTiFF ZitorfTvii'
A HAT J-XXfe'
II
Maybe I'm Wrong
ny
J. P. MEOIlUnY
WHEN a Kir) tells you that she's
Insulted three or four times a
day on the street, you don't know
whether ahe'a bragging or com
plaining. Among the Intelligentsia Ac
cording to college statistics, it's
four years between the raccoon
coat and lbs sheepskin.
Financial Note It's too bad the
government doesn't print currency
on adhesive tape.
Pitiful Cases When a linguist
has mastered seven tongues and
then gets married.
Wondor of' Nature The fellow
who look up miniature gulf to
strengthen his vocal cords.
You're Right There aro too
many jay-walkers on the straight
and narrow path.
Take It or Leave It An ounce
of prevention is worth a quart of
whatever your bootlegger sella you.
American Tragedies The pf!"
who was so hoy crazy she didn't
know where he next male was com
ing from.
Onculatory Advice Look before
you lip.
Our Own Vaudeville Salosludy:
Can l-sell you a hook of etiquette?
Man: No thanks, I won't need it:
I'm getting tuurried today.
Talks on Health
By
IHt H. S. COPKLAND
WU KN cooler weather comes
the feet require a lot of care.
Many and many a person will have
chilblains and painful feet from
Ihe beginning of winter till next
spring. Most or these foot all
menu are preventable and cur
able.
Lots ot us b-iow ;-ite common
sense in the way we dress lu cool
wuather. We have a certain date
lor putthiH on the "heavy under
wear.'' und another lor taking it
off. No mailer what the tempera
line may he during certaiu months
we wear the same heavy clothing
We may perspire mid feel miser
ably hut but Hint makes no dlf
furence. The calendar .ays w
are in tho ueuson of cold wcathei
ami that settles it:
Thick, woolen stockings an
worn Hum morning till niu-ht. In
tho wai m house or barn these
eailKO the feel to perspire and 111
consequence 1 he stockings become
moist. The inoiMme aoltens tin
skin and gets it lemly to be chilled
when ihe owner ot the feet goe
out Inio the cold. Trouble is uure
to lollow.
Thick Stockings Bad
The t h (oh wlo-l( finw eaue the
booth or bhoo (o be crowded and
lo pinch the fret. I'erhapd tilt
toot coverlnu If too small anyhow.
This leads in pressure on the bltio.l
vessels and seiiuus illlcifeieiicc
wiib the circulation lu tho feel.
To guard aualiisi any haim thai
may come iont cold. Ihe tusi rule
is that ihe blood imibi How freelv
through (be Hiufaceb of thu body.
When you gel chilled von beat
your arms and client. Win .' To
net ihe htnoil going In ihe sue
laces.
You can see :hat t.gh; shoes will
ineeut free elrcululion and pre
pale the way foi untoipioi lahle
happentnas. Then are inevitable
If ou fall io uul Hie right loot
ge-tr
t Ity people Mitfer 1
from cold j
feet than do country folks.
Most
city home have ceniial hcatim:
plantn. Not imly urn tb rooms
warm, but tho .flows are warm.
Where the heatlhfc is from stoves
the flour are cold for hours in
the motping Tho cellar under tho
living room Is cold and t hi
the floor.
Keep Fc;. Uy
Uou t'iMvi' :. tulu .Mien, iiinliir-1
inii, Ikiiiiwb ovHtvlHxIy Imrlim ; is (he daughter of .Mr. and Mis. J.'
c.-vsiou to have the feet expust-dtM, JuUd, of South Jackson strtui.
to cold, should bear several tilings
In mind. In the first place, tho
feet must be kept dry. To tills
end change the stockings several
times a day if necessary. Wear
rubbers if it is very wet.
Have the shoes well fitted, but
above all else have them big en
ough. They need not be monstrosi
ties by any means, but buy good
shoes and insist on having them i
properly adjusted. Provide your
self with an extra pair, so If you
get wet you can change to a dry
pair.
Have stockings of different
weights, co ycu can dress accord
ing to the temperature. Take pains
not to have tbu stockings too short,'
as they are capable of confining
the toes, producing corns and in
grown nails.
If you get home with thorough);
cold feet, don't stand over thu
register or put your feet In the
oven. Take off your tdioes and
stockings and placo your feet in,
cold water. 1 ' Then dry and run"
them with acoarse towel.
AnctArers to Health Queries
Miss M. Q. How can the arms
be reduced?
2. What can 1m done for ex
cessive pursptration under the
urms?
o. W 1 1 I stretching exercise:;
help to Increase thu height? J :
A. Kxerctse anil a restricted
diet should bring about .the desired
results.
2, I lot -water compresses ap
plied under the arms lor half hour
dally will help the t rouble to some
extent, but where thu perspirai ion
is excessive there Is usually sumc
underlying cause.
it. Not to any extent.
DOUGLAS STUDENTS
AT U. OF O. PLEDGED
Jack Throne, oT -lioseburg, a
freshman in journalism at the I'ui
versity of Oiegoti. had been pledg
ed to Thota Chi, national Mula.
fraternity.
Willamottu Logsdon. of Kiddle, u
sophomore in education, lias been
pledged to Delta Zeta, national so
cial sorority.
Joyce Itusenhark, of Melrose, a
freshman majoring In physical edu
cation at the university, has been
eluded publicity manager for a
new ly formed physical education
club, which is designed to brim:
the girls of this department am!
of other departments closer lo
gelher.
-o -
OIL CO. CHANGES
LOCAL MANAGERS
f lemve Jlbilr. local manager for
ihe I'uion Oil company, has Been
;ran. 'ferred to Oianta I'ass, and
will be replaced hero by liu
Ili'Men. manager of the plain a
Ashland. The change become)
leelHe Ihe first of -the month. Mr
Hlalr has been doinu veiy ef
flclent wotk In Koseburg ami the
trtinster Is In the nature of a pro
motion, us liie Oranis Tass distiht
is nnu h larger limn liie Uux. uUi.
Held. Nick Oitford. manager at
rtutberlin. is to take Mr. ISelden s
plat".- ui Ashland.
BIBLE SALESMAN
ACCUSED AS THIEF
Apparently . Harold Marsh,
w ho wn arrest ed here Moml:i
niorniim by City Oflicer Hay
liniiHch, was mil familiar with ln
w ares, or had overlooked the;
Ihhlieal injunction, "Thou shah
not steal." Mnish was a Uihie
j.aletiman hut was arretted hen
drlxiiig a car stolen from Ldward
Sin it u in Lugeno. He was taken
back to Kugeno by lvputy Sherifi
Lee itown yesterday.
--o -
MISS JUDD TO SING
IN RADIO PROGRAM
According to word roceied bore.
Miss Jessio .ludd, student at I ni
chilis I xersity ol Oregon, will Hing to
I night nlnml o'clock over
KOKT Ku.cne, with the qnattet of
it,,, 11.. Hu ,.i,i snriii ilv. Mim Ju.lii
Making Paw the Goat
Advice to Girls
NANCY LEE
DKAR NANCY LEE;
I have been going with a fel
low lor about two mouths. Dur
ing ttiat lime he always acteo
uku
gentleman. One night nt-
came down io see me ana actea
very ungentlcmunly. I told him
exactly what 1 thought of him.
Aiterwards he said ue deserveu
everything I said to him and he
apologized.
ilu asked me to forget it, but
Ni'.ncy Lee, I know mat wiieu l
see him again, if 1 do, tlial 1 wlb
think aboui it all the time. Would
you advise me lo refuse to go with
aim the next lime as he is sup
posed io call me up soon?
L!NliAtJl'V AN Li BLUE.
NHAl'l'Y AND ULUL': Aa thfc
young, man bus exprusseu
such contrition for his unbecoming
conduct, it seems to nic tiiat it
would be only fair to let him set
you again. 1 imagined (hat lie hab
learned bis lesson and hu no doubi
ihiuks u great ucai more of you
titan he did before.
DKAR NANCY LLE:
1 am a girl in my teens and
am crazy uoout a boy ubout one
year old than myself. 1 wilt
introduced lu him about thret
weeks ago, and have been cru.J
over him ever since and even he
fore I met him. Hut I felt awfully
bud because 1 hoard ho was gohi
steadily with another gir. 1 saw
them together the other night ami
it almost broke my heart. 1 want
a date with him so much, but I am
afraid to say anything about It.
Do you think it would be all right
fur me lo ask him on a hike, and
what can 1 do to win his friend
ship? 1'lcase help mo and advise
me. A blushing
IlUtJNETTE.
BUr.NKTTE: There is naming
you can do except to return lc
eanh and muster sonic pride a no
seif-respect. lieoause you meet u
man and like him there Is no rea
son why be should give up his
friendship for the girl he cvidentl
likes. 1 wondor how you would
act if the man to whom you were
engaged was lo seek other fiiends?
This frequently happens, and I as
sure you that the young women
who write me do not wear theii
hearts on their sleeves, as you arc
inclined to do.
SENIOR GRIDDERS
HAVE FRIDAY GAME
Tho Roseburg senior high school
football team will play at Myrtle
Point Friday instead of Saturday
as (ornerly scheduled, according
to an announcement made hy
Coach Turner this morning. It has
been decided to hold Ihe game at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon, as
some of Ihe players and school of
fictnls want to go lo Portland Sat
urday to aitond the game there.
Myrtle Point notified Coach Tur
ner that Hoseburg students hold
ing siudeut bod ihketa. will be
admitted to the Myrtle Point gaun
ter half price. Tho Myrtle Point
team is rated quite high on the
joasi and Koscburg is expecting u
hard battle.
FATHER SEES TRUCK
KILL HIS DAUGHTER
(Am-UtH Prcw !.t WfrM
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 2
Evelyn Mary Sept. A-y oar-old
daughter of Jacob Sopt, was in
stantly killed here today while her
father looked on helpless, while
a light truck driven hy William
MeLeod struck the child.
The driver told W. G Coleman
prosecuting attorney, that the
child ran directly hi front of ihe
vehicle and that lie was nnablrj
to stop tn time. Au Inquest will ot
held tomorrow.
Two other Sept children. Ru
dolph, 1L nnd Harrison. S. are lu
n hospital here as a result of sir
ioas injuries received Saturday.
Rudolph, riding a Wrjclo, w as
rturued between io truck..
Harrison run Inio a nr"ct and wa
stiucU by aa automobile.
Around; "j
. The County
ny n. r. wood
A few miles up river from Reeds
port is located a model dairy
plant. H la also one of the largest
in the county.
and belongs to
the Hinsdale es
Ute, a pioneer
rumlly of the low
er 'river country.
The farm is ope
rated by E. L.
Mathers, and at
present the herd
consists or 4.;
cows, but the bL
new barn lnft
equipped . with
'ztirhinna fnr
head. This hart.Jr-I;
is nn ivvi JUlll-
by 3fi feel wide
The stanchions
are on both sides of the interior,
with a feed alley between. Wator
fountains are at all stanchions. The
bay loft Is commodious for neces
sary feed of that sort, white three
Silos, with a capacity q1" fin tons
each, provide the cattle with sil
age, made of corn. At "'e north
end of the barn is a milk room
36x36 feet, where are the separat
ors, cooling vats, washing appara
tus and milk cans. Next to the
milk room Is the machine shed
where the power plant is located.
Cattle, silos, and all units of this
big dairy are kept under one roof,
and the ybole plent has been
built up within about three years
Mr. Mathers stated. Corn for the
silos is grown on the river bot
tom land along the Umpqua, that
flows in front of this ranch of 132
acres. Corn was still standing a
few days a?o awaiting the ensil
age cutter. It was about 10 feet
high throughout the field, perfect
ly green and with well formed ears
that makes the best sort of feed
for producing milk. Rye and clover
are used for hay. The whole ba1
Is well lighted, painted white in
side, while there Is plenty of run
ning water for flushing the floors
and troughs.
Smaller But Profitable
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson, who
came from California 15 years ago,
settling on a small place border
ing the Umpqua between Scotts
burg and Reedsport, are satisfied
that they have found a wonderful
place to live. They operate a small
dairy, but are planning to increase
their herd from five cows to ten
head. They have only fourteen
acres of tillable land. Most of this
is devoted to paRtui-R. but the grass
comes on so fast and continuously
that the five head of cattle are not
enough to take care of the feed
that grows. This place Hob along
the Umpqua highway, and in addi
tion Mr. Wilson has a motor launch
which he frequently uses instead
of his auto when going to Reeds
port or Scottsburg. This well kept
dairy has provided a comfortable
income for these people, enabled
them to build a good house, also a
haril for their cattle, and despltu
the fact that Mr. Wilson Is 72
years of age, he has the appear
ace of being much younger, lint
perhaps that Is because of the
superior climate of the lower river
section of the county.
This pioneer crossed the plains
in lSii2, ihe family settling at Tay
lorsville, northern California, a
mining town of those days. Two
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
visited that locality, along with
other places in the stato, and In
lootting over the old landmarks
Mr. Wilson found the very house
that his parents lived in during
the early days, as well as the mill
site and part of the dam. Mrs.
Wilson Is a lover of flowers, and
the beautiful yard of her present
home on the Umpqua is a spot
that auloists become enthusiastic
over as they pass on the highway.
When Mr. Wilson proved up on
the little ranch, which he home
iteaded, he was indeed surprised
rom
Lowest Priced
Six in Ail
Nash History
Tht 6-6o Striu
79S lo tUS
KM
The four new cars presented by Nash are deliberately
designed and built to give the public more motor car for
its money than any manufacturer has ever offered before.
The actual increase in dollar value is from $200 in the
lower priced models to $00 in the higher priced series.
N E W D E A.L: 7 O R TODAY'S DOLLAR
L. R. CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY
NASH SALES AND SERVICE
Main and Douglas Su, - ' Phone 649 Roseburg
to find in Register. J. M. Uptou
aa old friend of his earlier so
journ In the state. Adjoining the
Wilson homestead is th?'.. farm
home of their ' son-in-law and
daughter, Mrs. W. O. Hoagland
Here, too, the artistic nature of
a California u i rl, transplanted as
It might he said from the Golden
state trt a beautiful spot ou the
Umpqua, finds expression in one
of the most attractive flower gar I
dens in all Oregon or Califor ;
nia. The setting of this home with
the mountains in the background
(he Umpqua in front, and the eter
nal green of the hills, with rare
flowers and shrubs. riyuU a real
fairy tale.
BANK ROBBER AT
MEDFORD TRIES TO
LESSEN PENALTY
( Aiwu-mleil rri-M Leased Wire)
MEDFORD, Oct. 28 Henry
Kartheiser, 20, Spirit Lake, Idaho,
charged with robbery of the Far
mers and Fruit Growers bank Oc
tober 7, entered a plea of not
guilty today, when the court re
fused the defense' request that
wording of the district attorney's
information be changed to another
section, and eliminating the phrase
"Intent to kill if resisted."
Defense counsel held this clause
lessened parole chances. He said
the milder section carried the
same lite imprisonment maximum,
but made Kartheiser amendable al
the end of one year instead of at
a minimum of ten years. The court
retused to act. as request was out
of its jurisdiction. The prosecutor
said the case would be taken be
'fore the grand jury.
Kartheiser previously agreed to
plead guilty, to holding up the
bank cashier, taking $700, and af
terwards hiding: in a local hotel
room where he was captured and
later confessed.
o
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I pledge myself as republican
candidate for state representative
from Douglas county to serve th
best interests of the residents o
this county. I solicit the support
if every voter.
(Paid adv.) C, M. MYNATT.
TRESPASS NOTICE
Positively no hunting or tres
passing allowed on Marster's
Happy valley ranch.
(Adv.) L. BONNIE. Supt.
TirHifTTi;.;iTrr.iiiiT;oi;Tii.ii;iiiiiiiiiiIiii?ii1
M is.
EDWARD
i E
Come and taar the issues
H the candidate of
4 .yJ
Pd. Adv. Democratic Central Committee,
G. V. Wimberly, Chairman.
.MTWTTITT'T--T.T.T.T.
' '
NAS H
xlppeannti and wmfert art notably advanced
1'trformaiut is imeoihtr, mart thrilling than inr
to
P. 0. B. FACTORIES
WorhV s Lowest
Priced Eight,
4-Door Sedan
Tht B-yo Smti
?945 t$99S
Only Twin
Ignition Eight .
at Its Price
The S-So Strict
JAMES A. LOGAN,
BANKER AND WAR p
VETERAN, PASSES,
(Asfoclatfd PreM Leued Wire)
PHILADELPHIA. ' -Oct. 28 .
James A- Logan, 51, banker and'
former colonel in the United Stales
army; died Here last nigat. His
hom? was in fiew York where he'''
was associated with the banking
firm of Dillon, Head and Company.
Ho resigned from the army In
1922 after a service record that
dated back to the Spanish-American
wur. In 1914 he went to France
as the chief of the American mili
tary mission. When America en
tered the war he became assistant
chief of staff, general headquar
ters, A. H. V.
After the armistice he was prin
cipal assistant to Herbert Hoover
In relief operations in Europe and
later was I'.uroiiuan representative
of the Unlteh Stateb ra;n covpova
lion, American representative at
the supreme economic council, un
official duleguto to tho London con
ference of prime ministers in 1924
and the finance ministers' confer
ence in 1925.
Arundel, plnno tuner. Phone 1S9-L
i Roseburg Cabinet Shop
E, S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelrea
All kinds of cabinet work ,
Cupboard Doors.
Furniture Repairing, Truck
Bodies.
We sell Upson Board and
Veneer.
Saw Piling a Specialty
Phone 541-J 642 Fowl'r St.
ininminiilllNim
For a real treat in meals
give us a try.
Coffee Cup Cafe
N. Jackson St Just North of
Deer Creek bridge.
HUBERT GRAHAM, Prop.
F. BAILEY
Democratic candidate for
GOVERNOR
will speak
Thursday
October 30, 8 P. M.
Liberty
Theatre
of the campaign discussed by
the democratic party.
1
$2025
Finest Eight
Motoring '
Money Can Buy
Tht S-go Serin
?I565?2025