FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1930.
Uiuiril rmjfy KxrrHt Suiicl:ir by tile
Mrntber of Th A.M-lntrd PrfM
'J'lio Aasoiiutcd 1'rettM In tiXL-lUHive-ly
c-ntltwd to the umo for republica
tion of uti nuwa dialmuheii L-reitlu-d
to it or Dot otherwise iTt-dltcd In
thin paper and tu All looul nuw.
published herein. All liKnttf ot re
publication ot spvcU! dlapatche
herein ar. also rcnerved.
HAltlilB ELUaWOHTH
. ..Kdltor
Entered as second i'Ihsb matter
Muy 17, ltc'0. at the pont office at
liuHeburff. Oregon, under Act of
March 2. 1879.
SubNcrlptfnn nates
Pally, per year, ly mall ti.ftfl
Daily, .ingle month, by mall .50
Daily, by carrier, per month . . .5.1
The Fate of the Measures
yniS was a hard year tor the
hspoful proponents of legisla
tive measures submitted to the
vote of the people. Thirteen went
to bat and all but tour tvere struck
out by the voters.
The four successful measures
were: The repeal ot the law pro
viding for stale payment of Inter
est on Irrigation bonds, the amend
ment providing for the tilling of
legislative vacancies, the (ncotne
tax bill and the people's water and
power utility districts amendment.
Two of the lour moasures which
passed, the income tax and the
power bill were sponsored and ad
vocated by. the grange which again
goes to prove (hat what the farm
ers want in Oregon tlioy can be
reasonably sure ot getting If they
put It up to the voters. This Is s
great agricultural state and will
be greater It this - demonstrated
power 1b further used for con
structive effort. ; t
The Rogue river closing bill lost
by a very small margin, A great
donl ot the opposition to this in
itiative moasuro came from the
fact that It was proposed in the
form of a constitutional amend
ment, The rest ot the oppo
sition centered around the fact
that it would throw men out
of work and many votors who
voted against the closing ot the
Itogue did so because they felt it
would be wrong to incroase even
slightly the unemployment pre
valent at this time. The legislature
will have to worry with this prob
lem again. It is npt satisfactory to
have a river closed to commercial
fishing by legislative enactment.
One session fiastes a closing bill
and tho next one repeals it and
the question Is never Bottled.
Those who opposed the closing
amendment know that they have
about an even chance ot keeping
the river open most of the time If
it Is up to the legislature so they
made much talk about the men
ace of tacking sucn an amendment
onto the constitution. The matter
is not settled and piob.Lly never
will bo settled.
The cabinet form of government
proposal was thrown over board
by the voters too. It 'was too radi
cal a change to be accepted In one
doso of such largo proportions.
People were voting cautiously and
conservatively this time.
No change was wanted In tho
mothod of auto licensing, nor was
tho extension of tho bonus loan
privilege approved. This latter
measure may pass It submitted
again and at a more tranquil time.
More pay tor legislators was re
fused. The courts have refused to
let the legislature vote Itself more
pay and the voters have denied the
raise. This too, like the bonus
proposition needs more of econom
ic serenity In the stale IT it Is tn
moot with voter favor.
There was no sympathy for
Multnomah county's plen for more
circuit judCTB, so Unit bill wn
turnod down. People dn tint w Ish
cigarettes prohibited and so thai
also Was voted flown. They rpuid
see no sense In creating another
political office In fight over so the
nontenant governor mcasuiv was
turned down.
Tho list of Initiative ami n-f.-r
endum measures on the tmlloi this
time was impnaing and many of
those listed were highly compll
cated and technical. It Is not to bo
expected that any Inrpe niimlit-r oi
voters knew and uii'Vi " -d .:'.
the dotails of Iho nmttets upon
which they were voting and It Is
both surprising and gratifying t.i
noto (hat on the whole the record
Is qulle satisfactory.
"WHITE CARGO" STAR
SUES FOR MILLION
f AewM-ialrtt I'r-'W lj-a-,l Wlrrl
RKATTLK. Nov. 13.. -Attorneys
for Kdith Kal..in. ai lres, today
tiled a fl.nnn.imii uil in sniarmr
court atuiiiifti Hie Matson Navtira
tion company charging she had
been "shnnghnletr In Houohtlu
and taken lo Yokohama.
The former star of "White Car
go" also charged In the suit that
the company hail caused her arrest
In Seattle on her return to the
United Stales.
The trouble nrn the null paid,
after she wi-ut u Honolulu to nel
as hostess lor the voiujiauy at a
hotel. The company broke the
contract, Hho charged.
Miss Hansom arrived hire on
the President Tail several weeks
a bo 111 and nearly iiennlloss und
the Travelers' Aid society aided
her. She was removed to the city
jail and ber release was obtained
by the attorneys on a writ of.
habeaus corpus. .
Letters From, the People
Communications to the Nawa-He-vletv
loi publication to thus Uepart
uieut MauUM) be wriUeu Itu ouiy m.
jiue ut tlie paper, enuuid nut oa
ueud 300 wvrde in leutflh, ana muet
u eiHtea uy tnc wriw. . wuu.e mail
Addi u uiuet occoupauy tue uuu- f
TAMPERING WITH AIRWAY
BEACON BRINGS WARNING
Portland, Ore., Nov. 13, 1830.
Editor News-Kevlew:
Jt has been brought to my at
tention by people living In Hose-
burg, and 1 nave on several oc
casions noticed evidence that
uoys or others have climbed to tho
top of the beacon tower located up
on Mt. Nebo. Aside- from the dan
ger to themselves from climbing
around over the tower, there Is a
ery -possible chance that either
knowuingly or unknowingly, such
people win interlere with the prop
er functioning or the light. These
oeucons and other air navigational
aids are placed at strategic points
along the airway for the purpose
ot guiding pilots who fly at night.
When any ot the beacons are in
terfered with, so that they do not
riinntlnri nt-nnoi-lv lha anlaiv nt t lu.
Pilots Who are depending unoni
them Is Jeopardized.
A concrete Instance wheve the
deacon upon All. Nuuo was tam
pered Willi was noticed by me up
on my rogular Inspection trip, the
day after Armistice, borne one,
peiuaps the day or night before
aad cilmbed to the top of the tow
r, and by roialiug Hie beacon op
04ito to the proper direction
caused the course lights to flash
out of tlmo, In tills case, they were
180 degrees off, rendering them
useless. The department of com
ineice has placed a warning Bign
upon the tower, which can be very
plainly read, warning all persons
iO keep away from tho tower. The
federal government has provided
& severe penally for any one Inter
ienng with the proper functioning
of un air nuvlgutiouul aid. The law
reads as to, lows:
Any person who, with lntont to
interfere with air navigation in
die navigable air space, exhibits
within the United Suites any false
igut or signal at aucu place or in
such manner that It is likely to be
mistaken for a true light or signal
n connection with an Intermediate
lauding field or other air naviga
tion aid, or who knowingly re
moves, extinguishes, or Interferes
with the allocation of any such
true light or signal, shall be guilty
of an offense punishable by a tine
not exceeding 15,000 or by impris
onment not exceeding five yearB,
or by both sucli tine und Imprison
metvt i
v Mjkstur n. JAconaoN,
Airways mechanician, Dept. Com
merce Airways Division.
Editorials on News
(Conuuued from pave 1)
this country has boon drifting
slowly toward the cltlos.
Thoso tears havo been wasted.
If people can make a HKTTKli
LIVING In the cities than on the
farm, the place for them Is In the
cities.
The great farm problem Is over
production, and tills problem can't
be solvod by koeplng more people
on tho farms than tho farms can
profitably use.
""PUB mechanical revolution has
hit the farm, as well as the fac
tory. If you doubt that statement,
look buck to yoi.r own boyhood
days on the farm, if you wore
LUCKY KNortlU to have been
born and ralHed1 on a farm.
Take a look at plowing, which in
your day you did with a two ot
three horse team and a one-bottom
plow, feeling that you had dune a
good ilay'a work IT you turned over
nhmil two and a half nere.s of aoll.
Then po out mill laKe a look at
a modern traclor, Willi Ila equip
niflil of gnni; plows.
M'
UK tnai:ullit-ent still. roueui
lier t;i.itn liiiiM-st In your
jday.
Noil nil the grain with a bolder
jTheii you Hlioi-Ueii li. and afiei
; tilllt. possilily. you sla 1m d it Then
j ll! thresher uitne aioni;. and i;
!the u lain was stai l.i-d was pail.ed
, lieside tile Slat-I s and wi nt lo woi K
and It not nni:w haul d ilie uiain
111 from tile shoei.s lo lie' IliieslieV
I'lu-u ft was hauled to Dun, .it will)
j a .--iort ii am and wapou
i Nov. claln Is nil anil 11i!e-lied :
one otatiou Willi a tom'um . and
al'reM;nd hauled to lliaiei wtl.i
swift liuils, over Kond vond-
I V wi-r innple ale NliKI'l I . oi'
see, on tile till IN.
PKWKIt ..-..ft, ;.. f,e, led
, i: W III ill'. !M th. d.iys
of mnehin.it. bmh . uiliol l-.nl
the liftiai-e u u-r.l lo In. an. I i:n
niUraiion. v In. !i i.oiueti. Mifpii.-d
the n orders we had to li.iv e IS l!lv
( oMlNii a m-ti.mv
I-'or wale or tuuh. uvw 1030
mo'lel A Foul ttwn m -Inn, at hie
t rtlueiMi prlt'e. Ste Tt n Sn-in vv,
KImii a Motor t o - A
... . o-
Aj utidt'l, ulauo tuuur. 1'Uuuti lsy L.
'POLLY AND HER PALS
BUT I
A BLESSED THhsAS
TH& CRITTER h
(ABOUT
1 AlrJT A
BUTCH&R-V-S
inu
Maybe I'm Wrong
By
J. P. MEDBURY
A
MAN never realizes what
lie trios to pawn Ihem.
Among the lllltoratl The trump
who hums through the rubbish can
for the morning paper so that he
can read the financial news.
To Whom It May Concern The
trouble with' a lot of wives Is that
they have too many evening gowns
and nut enough aprons.
Matrimonial Mathematics A
bigamist is a married niau who
adds one and carries two.
You're Right Blue-jacks are uul
crackei'B.
Efficiency Experts Two hoboos
can loaf twice as fast bs one.
The Unfair Sox Tho wife who
hud all her huhlmiid'a toeth pulled
so that ln couldn't bite the gold ofT
the Rauueia.
Tako It or Leave It Whenever
a (rave linn stileaman gets inurrled
the rhaneos nro ho'a tired of carry
ing his own grips.
Today's Tightwad Tho fellow
who nut's a paper serviette and
keepa it In a napkin ring.
Our Own Vaudeville Patient:
Is olive oil healthful? Doctor:
Well. H never prolonged the life
of a Hnrdine.
Copyright, 1980, King Features
Syndliuto, Inc.
Talks on Health
nn n. s. copeland
WI-: OCCASIONALLY hear some
mother aay her baby has
"sprue," or "thrush." These are
the names used to describe a con
dition of the mouth to which chil
di't'ii, partirularlv babies, are li
ahli'. A similar form of sore mouth is
found in all an'H, and is knoun to
the doetoin as "stomatitis." down
prop) iilleii develop single ulceis
or "tanki'r sores. "
Sprue appears as small white
uln-is on the tongue, gums and tlie
roof of thr moii tli. These ulcer
rrst'iuhle aniall particles nf rmdl
ed milk. If neglected, the ulcers
may spiead through the whole di
gestive system, but usually they
are confined to the mouth.
The First Symptom
Tin1 child complains first of piiln
or iciKlcrnt'SH of the guui.t. The tu
nor .Hiirfact'it of the rheeks and ihc
gums are spotted with while put
ch's When iped off t h e e
pateht's leave small inu rtmts
fiiniill ulcers.
As the tiouhle goes on the kuiuh
heiinne very sensitive. Later tln
iiie ttunlleu and spoucy anil bleed
when tmirhed. hi litrt, the mouth
U so oie that the child cnniin.
'.tkr -nlld footl
k of eleanHnes is gem'i;ill
ii;.- rau-e of sprue. Vnclenn
'p'm-T. unclean feeding bottles, un
I'-an utensils used In the prepnta
tiM-i (f the feediiiKs. tome form ot
iH-tlect is al the foiiiolation of Itie
(l.Mll.l.-
' Prevention and Treatment
I'reieitt Inn U li. ttrr than cure l!i
'all human Ills It i doubly ttue ot
j illystiie aitinents nl t-hildien The
: bin i le nippli's and ilt men-dl-t
used In pi( paiini: the bat's food
I mn-t be Kepi scrupulously clean
Afser each fei-iliug the mouth
slinuid bv i leaned wu an alkaline
1 ttah I. line watn or a solutlftn of
ihuaihiuiate of sotla can ht tiaed.
j Add a tenspoonful of the oda to
a glass of water.
A piece of noft clotli or alorbent
eoiton v nipped alwnil the finger
i may he used io wash the mouth.
; This must he done carefully be
cause of the noreness. Repeat the
titatnit'iii eery houi' or two
l t .Un'i.i will advjhe uu ahouf
ihe food mid prescitbo appropriate
ZAT 50 -s':-i"':;'uEMM& THinK P
VJOV KlrJDA ) - ( kOVvC HOW -WEAPONS
f WAS THAT ? i
did V'asiyjLkl oh, yfeAH r
j V (MErvlBER?
DOrJT KrVOW,
V0J, ASH ? k thR&E TO A
EvER SLEW A & EXACT.' J
PlTTlrV'.
rui
Fl0-;
treatment to build up the general
health.
Answers to Health Queries
Mrs. W. T. F. Q. Is there any
safe way to overcome the habit of
chewing tobacco, the patient in
question is a slave to Hie habit and
I am afield it will undermine his
hnulth.
A. No. The patient should use
his will power to break the habit,
which Is not only injurious to the
health, but most Unpleasant as
well.
Q. What do you advise for ulcer
of the stomach?
A. Send self-ad dressed, stamped
envelope for full particulars and
repeal your question.
Copyiight. 19311. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
DKAU NANCY LEK:
I am a young gltl and have
been Invited lo a birthday party of
a young gentleman I know quite
well. 1 would like to know just
what is the correct thing; to do, to
bring a present, send a card or
merely offer sincere congratula
tions? Please advise me in this
matter. Thank you very .iuch.
LITTLK C.IiAY EYES.
LITTLE OKAY KYKS: A small
but appropriate girt wonld, 1 am
sure, be quite in order; but 1 would
suggest that yo have It sent from
the store and enclose your card,
or a greeting card with a few
words of congratulation and have
the package sent so that it reaches
the young man. on the morning of
his birthday. A nice pen or pen
ell, a book on whntever subject
happens to he of Interest lo him. a
lighter each of these gifts Is quite
in good taste as It is not too per
sonal or too Impersonal.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I have been going steady with
a fellow whom I have learned to
care for very much. We gradu
ally broke nway from one a no; her,
and he hardly ever calls me up.
or if I see him he just mutters a
"hello." 1 have been wearing his
ring and he has mine. I have been
told he still wears It. What shall
I do?
WONPER1NO.
WON MERINO : 1 know that the
first thing I would do would
be to ask the joung man politely
and firmly for the return of the
ring. And t hen I would proceed
to forget- all about htm as quickly
as ixtssible. It Is understood, ot
conrxp th:it von liuve i etu iud or
aie returning his ring. j
FLIER USES 'CHUTE i
WHEN GAS EXPIRES;
SlIEl.ItY C . Nov. 1 Hick
Merrill, air pilot, flytiii: northward
fount! the iiHsoliitp tanks of bin he
honini plane empty w ic-n '11 inih .
from here, eaily tliis morniim. und
"hailetl out" w it It a parachute ai
t U-v.
Me landed safely a mile from a
farm house. I lis ship ciashtm: ,
nearby, was wrecked hut the mail,
was not damaged.
Merrill brought to Shelby loda
by the tanner who sheltered I Im
until daylight. Imd only a Flip in h
twisted ankle and a thiillimr s'oiy
of a blind 1 cap to misi shroud-;
etl earth as a result of his cxht
ience.
CARO OF THANKS
We w i-ih to ext'tess oil' I'i.i"1
Itt till IlliUiy iiieiiMf hvt so kMlcily
assisted us during Mie sickness and
diuith of husband and father, alo
for the many beautiful tlma! of
teiings. i
Mrs. W. A. J Mayes. ,
and daughters.
12 PHOTOS-12 GIFTS
A personal gift that only you can
kMc ,np your billing made iu"
lioeburt: Studio, SaUmau RHlg.
Phouo -Iti2. Adv. I
"Runrnng Down" a Clue
rTwo with mV
MOTOR-BIKE, AfJ'A
7 CJrVf Wl in int
T-l I. A CCP '
Around....
The County
By R. R. WOOD .
E.eryhody takes delight In Ar
ndaiico uuy parades, it's mighty
ulce to have the "boys" here on
the su-et u and the business
places, ou the
ar m s or in
hopH. instead ot
bejn over on the
Horn in trenches,
i.hile a hail ot
leaden missiles
fill the air. Then
the m nool young I '"f
uierd compt-'l t'
lot of interest
Vhe ieiou men
ia uui;orm, the
iirym coriis. tlu
veleialis of tin
rebellion und ilu
pun yiio currleu
aruiM jii tnc bpan
ihii Amei lean li acas, came In foi
deserved tributes of respect auu
veneration on the great national
uoiiuuy w lieu everyooay expresses
apftreciatiou, thauktul that the
catijuge is past. As the column
moveu dow n the Streets of ltoso-
ourg on Nov. 11 smiling luces
eroded the marchers. Some old
itinera were looking on. These
uioii had perhaps lai;en part In
iuiadea ot the years gone. I'aradob
mat were marked not only by
presence ol the children, youtn
and veleraiis, but by prancing
horses with faultless trappings
horses that won admiration on
every side. Horses that beautiful
women loved lo praise and that
gallant men were proud of as they
rode lu line. Absence of such
I horses in the parades stuged In
not only itoseburg, but lu other lo
calities, was particularly notice
able ot every lover of go6d sad
iners ami comment was heard
concerning this situation.
'I hut the Kentucky thoroughbred
and the standard bred light har
ness horse are almost a thing oT
the past. Is due to the universal
presence of motor cars. Lovers of
fine horses mourn the passing of
j those splendid breeds. Some o
; the men standing at the curb on
! itoscburg streets Tuesday, Arml-
"flTAUTY IS LOW
AMONG WORKERS
AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Fatigue Durinp; This Zero
Hour Can bv Overcome by
Sugar
Finishing the day's work "dead
tired' is neither wise nor necessary.
Everybody knews that a fatigued
system is readily simvptiblc to the
common ills. To maintain vitality
during- the last half of the dav is
therefore essential, not only for the
sak of health but efficient work.
One of the inwlist ways to com
Ivat fatigue is eating n food or
drinking bevci-ncrc that contains
refined sugar. Candy, tee cream,
cookies and cakes are ideal in this
respect, Hest of all, they can be
bought readily and cheaply every
where. Medical men have made many ex
periments with worker and sugar
fwl8 in mid-afternoon and have
'und the results most satisfactory,
The sugar quickly nourishes the
body without taxing the HiKCtive
system. When the body is nourished
in this way. fatijrue disappears.
Surh sweet snacks as those pre
viously mentioned can be kept in
ore's desk and eaten while at work.
For a sweet beverage, glass of
water containing sugar the
"athlcte'j cocktail'' is most in
v.yorating. Many famous athletes
drink this prior to a bard game.
fl.osi loous are more .ielicmus with
ujiar. lb butiar In&Uut
ruiv vi-1 j- - i
All commission merchants, deal-1
eia or brokers in fresh fruits and
vegetables in interstate trade must
procure federal licenses from the
U. S. department of agriculture by
December 10, or be subject to a fine
of not to exceed $500 plus $25 for
each day they operate without
licenses. These penalties are pre
scribed by the perishable agricul
tural commodities act of 1930. Co
operative associations which mar
ket the products of their members
either direct or through agents or
dsltributors also must take out
licenses.
Approximately 30,000 produce
dealers in the United States are
subject to the provisions of this
law. Applications for licenses
should be filed at once in order to
Insure licensing by Dervmber 10.
Applications may be obit ned from
the bureau of agricultural eco
nomics, U. S. department of agri
culture, Washington, D. C.
The federal department announc
ed the provision of the licensing
law several months ago and urged
members of the produce trade to
procure licenses before the date
set by congress, December 10.
Nevertheless, only a few thousand
applications have been received to
date. Government officials declare
that they are without power to ex
tend, the date of issuance of li
censes, and that they will be com
pelled to carry out the penalty pro
visions after December 10.
Farmers who sell only produce
which they raise are exempt from
the law. Any person buying pro
duce eolely for sale at retail, not to
exceed twenty carloads in any cal
endar year, also is exempt.
stice day, and noting, the absence
of spleuuid horses, such as in
times past, and, too, not so many
years ago, when Kentucky saddlers
and graceful, speedy standard bred
light harness horses added infinite
ly to local celebrations and street
purudes, remarked that it would be
a fine thing to once again, during
the time of a fair or strawberry
carnival, to urge owners of those
beautiful horses still left in the
county to bring them In that the
younger generation might get a
glimpse oi iiurs and riders of an
era gone. In fuct it was suggested
that this very thing be done, and
this writer fell In with the pro
posal as something worth the best
uflotta of the farmers and horse
nen of Douglas county.
For Quick
Economical
Heat ....
You will find GAS the beat!
Coma in and let us show you
our stock.
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
215 V. Cass St. Phone 23$
the new
RADIO
for Thanksgiving
YOU'LL be o thankful
you made this won
derful investment in happi
ness for your family and
they'll be thankful toot And
you'll certainly be thankful
for Atwater Kent dependa
bility, years and years from
now. Come in and bear it I
Parslow Furniture
Company !
Phone 116 i
mssESEEEseE&EssESE - ; I
I Turkeys" Wanted
v We Will Receive Turkeys
Monday, Nov. 17th
Bring Your Turkey to Us.
FAIR GRADING
Geo. Kohlhagen
ROSEBURG
s
m
Radio Repairing
"If we can't fix your radio troubles no
charges.".We invite you to write or call us
about any of your radio problems.
Complete lines of all radio accessories
XHmpqua IRabio Sbop
(Successors fo Newland's Radio Dept.;
Phone 453 At Ferrier's Indoor Service Station
SiwiMiiMri:-iiTffre
I
Girls'
Comedy, colorful choruses, clever clog and tap dancing,
' grand fincic o 30 gi.-ls.
An Evening of Real Entertainment
for AH Who Come
SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM
Friday, November 14
8 P. M.
Adults 50c, Senior High 35c, Junior High 25c,
Grade School 15c
What Rind of Leather Makes
THE LONGEST WEARING
WORKSHOE?
4
I
H.
A"
Iht) Million Men Say -4av
"fuivcnuc oncu norseinae: r&Tr&
and feu ,ndrfulH,. W nncn Mt t X"
WORK SHOES ttnur.in ' V" " nev,r
b. .nklt k-npth io ko.f l
WILDER cc
.,u -TTTTrr
Club
OVIL
AV 1
ciirn nilv,r nrdinar,
. . "ui.rnnn cost no
Uid-, and to on your f.vonu
AGEE CO