Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 23, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 23, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1936. laaurd Dalt tt--il fundus ay Mrmbrr of Tke Aaaot'laUil l"raa Tha Associated prea. 1. exclu.tve iy autitltfil to tlie uaa (or republica tion ot all now dispatches, credited n it or not uth.rwi.ti credited In tbls paper and to all local news published herein. All rltflits or re publication of special diapatvnes faareln are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered aa aecond clues matter May 17. HiU. st the post offica at Itoseburs. ureaun. uuuer March I. 1178. act of Rapraaanted by rC MOCENSF.N fi COJtae. gam Fraaelseo 2316 Bush Street, Imb Anaelea 133 Sjulli bprina fciireet Heattlc UuS Blew art btreel. caleaao atu Norm Micalgan Ae. lietroil Hi Htepliensun oidK. s lurk 21 Kast iutn Slr.eL 1'ortlaad ll.jd.il Bias. BabsarlpttOB Itates Z)ally, per year by mall 11.00 Dally. B months by until 2.00 Dally, 8 months by mail 1-UU Dally, single montu by mull eu Dally, by earner per uionlll U Bonus. TUB veterans bonus, u buna of contention In America fur sev eral years, Ik finally puBneil by both bouses of coimresa by a ma jority which assures ItB pusmige over Uio veto by the president. It is goad to have this nettled. The NowB-Revlew for throe yeurB hits boon In favor of tho payment of tho adjusted Borvice compensa tion certificates. The main reason for our Btund on tills matter was the simple fact that the certificates constituted an obligation payable in 3015. Wo felt that It might as woll be paid now. Obviously there will bo an increased cost to Im mediate cash payment but perhaps this will be offset by tho fact that recipients of caBh payments might be suved from asking relief funds or relief employment so the actual outlay of additional cash will not be enough to become ulurmod about. The impetuB to returning prosperity that will bo given as tho result ot releasing nearly two billions of dollars Into circulation will bo considerable and It comes ut a vory opportuno time. The president may Blgn the bonus bill or ho muy veto It or mny let it rldo Into becoming u lifw without any executive uctlon. Whutovor ho does means littlo Blnco tho recorded majorities are bo great as to make pasBago ovor a voto a certainty. Last Year's Big Man. THERE will bo liberal agree- mont with Tlmo Muguzlne's se lection of Hullo Selassie as 'the foremost world figuro for lust your. The Ethiopian emperor litis Btuadlly grown In Muluro with the progress of the war, (.bowing In tolllguitco, patriotism, couiagn and dlplomucy that conipol lutmii it Hon In ovory country, perhaps, except Ituly. Ills grontost service to his coun try is the skill with which ho bus presented Its cuuso to civilized mankind. Ho bus cut through nil shams, mnilu MusHollnl's lofty pro- foHsloiiB ridiculous, mulched his wits with tho stiitimiuen of the big powors and oven on occasion made tho league nf nations look like schoolboys' debating society. Ethiopia is really a barbarous, or at least n barbaric luud. Hut it is pluln that tho Aniheiic tribe, constituting tint ruling raeo In Ethiopia, to which the royal fam ily belongs, culls for a different rating. It lias llltlo connection with tho characteristic African races, being Sunitlic ill blood, language und tradition. Schispin himself shows tho race at Its best. Another thing that ninkes Ibis dusky emperor appeal so strongly to the civilized world, in spllo of Ills environment, Is that ho ntpre seals, perhaps more than any oth er living ruler, a sort of midline royally. It stirs the Imagination to find such a figure left In lint world, (iniilnt, ceremonious, dignified, cul tured nnd absolute. There Is living drama in such n character. Shakespeare would have liked him. llanulhai, the brave African Semite of anthiully who curried bis war Into llnly. would salute nilll. Solomon, Ills reputed ancestor, while dismissing Bitch genealogy, might admit u mental kinship. Editorials on News 'Continued from pnae 1.) more the government takes in taxes tint less each of us will have left for himself. ni.KASE ilntl'l gel (he Idea thut this wrller thinks this rutin try Is headed tor ruin. II ISN'T. AVe, Including posterity, are sllll young enough and si rung enough us a nation to shoulder the burden thut is being placed upon us and OKI' AWAY WITH IT. Hut it would he ouster, and wo could go KAltTIIEll ANJJ FASTER, if the burden weie kept within reason instead of being recklessly Increased.) NOTE this paragraph from an ARwnelulnfl Pri.ua riiutiutr-h tnr It Is interesting: "The league of nations commit tee of 13 decided today (Monday) it hud no uutborlly to accede to Ethiopian requests for a neutral commission of inquiry and for fi nancial assistance in the war with Italy." TTMIE leugue ot nutions, quite A hrnwh mill etioutv a enntilM if months ago, is weakening percept ibly. No sunctions, you will note, have been Imposed against Italy. The story Is going the rounds now thut tho great nations of Eu rope feel that it would be a calam ity If BLACK Ethiopia should ad minister a defeut in tlie field to while Ituly, us thut might put wrong notions in the beuds ot oth er black peoples.. Whatever you do, don't muke the mistake of believing that the na tions included In the leugue have acted ut any time from uny mo tives other than COLD SELFISH NESS. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, JAN. 24 Morning Hours 6:45 Early lilnjs Concert. 7:00 Alurin Clock Club. 7:20 1'ucil'lc Woodman Life As sociation with Wanda Ar mour. 7:35 Nows-Rovlow on the Air. 7:50 Alarm Clock Club (Contd.) 8:30 Devotlonul. 8:45 Sacred Music. 9:0(1 Organ Music. 9:30 Guy Lomhurdo's Orchestra. 10:00 "Womun's Exchange." 11:00 Tho Tavern's Novelly Fun Fest. 11:15 "Pianoforte," Florence (irow. 11:30 American Folk Songs. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Cupco's Agricultural Notes. 12:20 News-Review News Hroad- cast. 12:30 Hunsen Chovrolct Co. Var ieties. 1:00 Han Sous! Turkey Show. 1:15 "The Friendship Circle." 2:00 Vunlty Fair and tho World llookinan. 2: ID llolol Valley's "Familiar MelodlCB." 2:30 Mrs. C. A. Ill and and Miss Cludyn Strong. 2:45 "riunlzing," Wanda Ar mour. 3:30 "Slory Land." 4:00 "Tho Editor Views the News." 4:15 Tho Sandwich Shop in Fun and Frolic, ; 4:80 Popular Stars. 4:45 "Dance Time," Speed Ito- bor. 5:00 Sign Off. SATURDAY, JAN. 25 Morning Hours 1: 45 Earbi itlrds Vmcort, 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review on the Air. 7:4,0 Radio Music Store, "The Music ltox." 8:00 Alarm Chick Club (Contd.) 8:30 Devotional. 8: 15-Sacred Music. 0:00 "Hawaiian Shores." 9:30 popular Stars. 10:00 "Woman's Kxeluingo." 11:00 The Tavern's Novelly Fun Fest. . 11:15 Famous Dunce Orchostrus. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Douglas Co. Creamery wllh tho Roseburg School Haiul. 12:15 News-Review News liloatl- cust. 12:30 Hansen Chevrolet Co. Var ieties. 1.00 San Soussl Turkey Show. 1:15 "The Friendship Circle." 2:00 World llookiunii und Van ity Fair. 2:15 Hotel Valley's "Familiar Melodies." 2:30 Pun I Campbell, Request Program. :!:0ii-llnrner Trio. 3:"o "Slory Land." 4:011 Tho Editor Views the News. 4:15 The Sandwich Shot In Fun and Frolic. 4:3(1 Douglas Couilly Creamery : "The Right 'I'hul Nailed." 4:15- Del Key's "Enlerlaillers." 5:iMi -Sign Oil. Saturday's tU.U program of fers many interesting fenfires. At noon Hut Roseburg school bund again lie heard under lite sponsorship or the Douglas County Creamery. Paul CmniilieU, impular eiHcttulner from Itiddle. will he heard ul 2:3" n. m.. while the llttiner instrumental trio of Glide will piny at 3 p. in. HOOVER S ATTACKS HELD UNANSWERED I'ASA li:., Cnlir., .Tan. 2:t.-iiWt-- Mr. Uuy Lyumn Wilbur Stunfot.l (iiiivtMHity rirHiiltnt. nuid today "nobody bus HUrcoribd In iHiHwrrliiK" tho HttHck of foimrr 1'renUb'tit Horn ir on the new deal. Ylr. Ilnnvor frit the nalton was Im'.hk pluncid into ihiiiKS whhh imii!iro Its tist-tir." uHsortt'd tho mrit'tary of tho tnteilni in tliu for iiier invKldi'iit'H rahlurt. "I hut is why ln unit, hummer and Ionian. Inio tin- work of point liiK (ml thrtk! diniKcts as ho bvv llH'lll, "IliH xtiitt'tm'iitH hiivo hiM-n caro- lully cotihuIi-khI and nobody liutt Hiu-n'i'ili'd In aiiswerlni; tluMii, Mr, Hoover h:, hren kiummimI at. hut tho Ihluux Im' ban talked about hit roiiHiiniitlHl. That Is why tho IMMijdu lmi' btt'ii lifti'iilim." Will Be Here Over Week-End Attorney Uilli.im W KniKhi, coun sel for the Industrial Relations an-xm-lrthou of Oregon, from Port land, ex peel to urilo hero Sat urday to Kfclid the week-end ou hnsiiieHft und vIsliitiK hiit two sin ters, Mrs. KredetUk J. Purler ami Miss Marjorie KntgUL One Word Led To Another II By Bugs Baer J (Copyright, l!t:t6, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) The Clay Pigeon Is Masculine. ; We do not upprovo of children shooting their nureutH under uuy conditions, even fuvorable. Down thar In them Blue Ridge hills they don's respect their mammies and their dad dies enough to fire a warning shot across their bows. They Just uis and knocttH Vm out of a tiro like a raccoon look ing Into a nuvy seurchlight. Those hill billies uio coming around tlie mountainous bend singing "I shot my mammy Ixu-ause my mummy didn't lovo my pappy. Curfew law still holds good In the hills. If the young folks ain't in by nine o'clock they get spankad with a slipper by the old folks. Then the young folks shoot tho old folks after nine o'clock. Now, thut don't do the old fnlkn uny good up in them thur mils. We got two ways of slopping tue shooting. Wo run take tho gutiH away from tho young folks. Or wo ran take the slippers away (ruin tho old folks. The safest way is to call out the marines and take the baggy footwear away from the old folks. Wo had some pretty good shoot ing In New York last fall. The voting folks didn't bother the old folks much. Instead, the young folks jiiKt plumb shot artificial day light out nf each other. One gal bumped off her sweetie and said, "I did it be cause I loved him." That's a reason hut not an ex use. Another gal shot her ever- loving man und said, "I shot him like any other decent girl would." The everloving Romeo had climbed her balcony jwhen tove was young In the springtime. That was all right. But she got plenty sore when he Join ed a hook and ladder company. One day he ell in bed too many balconies. Ami whilo the bird dotf's nose quivered like cranberry sauce she drew a bend nn htm and bmiiKht him down on the wing. That's what any decent girl would do. The only problem about shooting your man seems to be. "Shall I bump him off during our engagement or wait until we are married whan the shooting will bo legal?" TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DOUGLAS YONt'ALLA - The ii-milur med lug of the Yontalla Townsend dun was held Tuesday evening. In the absence of both I he president ami vlre-prenldtMil. Arthur Mi kmc, state orKniier of the (list cnuKreii- sioual district, presided. During r till. Getting His Appetite Pack Mr. Moore's lecture, Gnorge Edes was appointed temporary chair man. Mr. Moore pave a very in teresting and inspiring talk, em phasizing tho need of brotherly love in tho club. The Townsend dunce held Saturday evening, was well attended and every one en joyed themselves immensely. An other TowiiHend dance will be held lu the Odd Fellows hull, Saturday evening, Feb. 1. Thi8 will be an old-time dunce with quadrilles, Paul Jones, two steps, etc. Oddities Gleaned From Day's News Cops Laugh Last. AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 23. (AP) Tho firemen thought it wan funny when someone stole a rudio from police hendouartors. They broke out Into laughter when the city council considered buying padlocks for police cars. Then tho plans for a new fire- house etime up for inspection. The blueprints showed tho 42-foot flro truck wouldn't have room to get In or out of Its new homo. Peace Move ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23. (AP) Ed wurd Conrad Mueller and Edwin CliarloH Mueller lived In the same apartment building and their fami lies were friendly. Hut the siniilurlly of their numes mixed up their mail, coal, furni ture practically everything they received. Peace has been restored now Edward Conrad Mueller moved uwuy. Reason Enough l.OS ANUEI.ES, .Ian. 23. (AP) Police Lieutenant It. L. O. Nord reuested dismissal of trafiic com plaints tmainst Richard Moron, William J. Lyons und J. E. Thomp son. ( n w hat ground," asked M u nieipal Judge Newell Carn. " These men ure dead, your hop or. Hind Noru. "lhey wero Ktiieu In truffle." Veteran Razor NEWTON", Kans., .Tan. 23. (A The Rev. It. U. Shreiber shaves daily with u razor used by lib great grent grandfather ItIS years ;io. The razor has been used and handed down from father to Bun for six generations. ADOLPH'S . OBSERVATIONS 1 havo a younn friend who works for a lurue company thut has of fices iu every fair-sized city In the state. This out Bit put on ti contest uuiutig It's counter employes und uttered u prize lu (he young man who could finish customer trutis aeiions in. the shortest time. My friend lias u perfect knowledge ol I he liu.siness and he felt he could win l he prize, as he believed he could wait on people about as fast as nnbodv in the country. Weil, the kid came out second best nnd a Ind over In Pendleton received the honors. Jim took it ineily hard ut llrst hut IimIhv he round oul thut IIi(k other guy has halitosis. NOTICE TO POWER CONSUMERS tVer will bo off Sunday, Janu ary :ti. 1 I'. M. to 4 P. M. affecting all consumers living north of Oak laud. (iii-ludiiiK Yoncalla and Drain. THK CALIFORNIA OlifcOON .POWER CO. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE PORTLAND, Jan. 22 A wal nut, one of a suck purchased at a Portland grocery by .Mrs. Helen Burton, contained a note: "Alvin Murtlnsen, Valley, Neb., finder please write." The grocer said the nut came from the Dundee, Ore. area and speculated Murtlnsen pro bably wus employed in the harvest there. "Surely I'll write, but 1 11 not tell him i m married,' Mrs. I3ur ton smiled. MEDFOKD, Jan. 22 Contlnuad economic improvement seems as sured. E. B. McNaughton, president of the First National bank of Port- laud, told the Jackson county cham ber of commerce and Medtord Ro tary club, lie warned, however, thut factors to bo tuken into con sideration included the European military situation, the presidential election and "labor's uueuslness over the rising cost ot living. PORTLAND. Jan. 22 The eleven persons urrested for carry ing banners near a dock heie dur ing a reception for the -German cruiser Emden will have a hearing Ian. 29 before Municipal Judge D. E. Long, lhey were released ou their own recognizance. ALBANY, Jan. 22 A will filed here showed that Mr a. E. Muude Henderson, who died Dec. 31, be- queuthed her residential property uere to the city of Albany tor park, on condition it be known us tho Hendeidou place. Other be quests included: Christian Mission ary convention. Portland, $oUU Riverside cemetery association, Al bany, 5u00; boys' and girls' aid society, Portland, $2iu; Florence Critteudeu reluge home, Porlluud, $250. CITY VISITORS A. H. Ash, of Riddle, was a husi-1 nesd visitor in this city yesterday. ! Or. C. II. Bailey, of South Deer creek, spent Wednesday iu this city on business. L. L. Stevens and Isador Ron deau, ot Tiller, were in town at tending to business yeslerduy. ), C. Thompson, of Coles valley, spent a few hours in town Wednes day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse and Sheldon Daly, of Glide, wore visitors in this city yesterday. Mrs. U. C. Arnold, of Looking- glubs, spent yesterday here shop ping and v lulling friends. . O. Kohbe, ot Oakland, wus a business visitor in this city yes terday. P. II. Coins and J. U. Hetrlck, of Curtln, were in town attendiug to business yesterday. NOW fest This Famous Cough Mixture FREE Stop in at Chapman Drug Store loday. Your Money Back if Not Fully Satisfied. i". tlOillitr t fiH'1 lttl-k.-y'M t Ut- .Mkallii 4 lute itRoa btu-ti uuivk ueli Mt (ling if in I. It-ficntx th fit t Hint llii kb'V'n. tt tt tmitiuh nl--tt t 4 tittn-n h pow erful in I ffi'-ttvt n oi diiitry imiuh ovrnpsliurKIy'f I lk; Ime pent'ti -ill- I r uuki- -ont'thcH hilt Vl'K vim m;il;.(it l,v to K1' rid of Kcnn-hnli-n ililiii. I'lit ll lo Hi! t-M tixluv rtnil flint oul fur vuurnrir wliy Huvkliy onl fflln all otlii-r Uuugli and Cold remedies In cold wtuttr Catted. Adv. RAMBUNGS af w MZWS-REVIEW ' MAN By PAUL JINKim "llfOLF CREEK TAVERN, a VW post-houee of the fifties, has been restored to Its old usefulness and to the unspoiled charm of its sturdy, hand wrought architec ture, serving the public who trav el smoothly and swiftly today by motor, as It used to serve the weary, mud splashed traveler who went by stage. "Passengers of old stagecoaches. weary from ten days' confinement iu the coaches and hruised from being whirled over mountain roads with hairpin turns hundreds of feet in me air, welcomed a slop at Wolf Creek Tavern with iu comrortaDie ac commodations and excellent meals." Excerpt from Wolf Creek Tavern pamphlet. Well, oasseneers on mis lernoio road if you don't believe it Is ter rible, ask W. C. Harding, secretary of the Roseburg chamber of com merce, who knows how terriDie u is still stop at Wolf Creek Tav ern, with a feeling of relief. Travel worn as they are, they get a rest, and believe me, they get a meal. They get till they want to eat, if they care to pay for it, ana men some. They get surreuea, u you know what I mean they get more food than they can carry, even in their hands. E. n. Bourch el. owner or tne Tavern, believes in good eats. He sees that his cooks furnish them. He sees that his girls serve them, efficiently. He sees that he gets paid for them. Mr. uurchlei bougnt me iav- ern just about a year ago, fitting it ud first with food, which he considered most important to his customers physical welfare, and then with antique furnishings, which he considered to be help ful to their intellectual welfare. The Tavern, according to Mr. Bur- chiel, is a regular treasure-trove of all kinds of antiques furniture, glassware, dishes, silverware; all for aa e. at a nrice. u you use the colonial hed in which you have slept, buy it and take it away; if the teapot pleases you, sup me waiter $25 and put it in your pock etthere are more where it came from. Mr. Burchiel showed us (Jerry Menane and me) where General Ulvsses S. Grant slept when he was in Wolf Creek during the In dian wars in the fifties. It was quite a nice room, with a fine view of the wolf Creek vauey, auu an antique bed in which God knows who had once slept, aside from me good general. It was of maple, and two hundred (200) years old, it was said. Do you think that General Grant was In southern Oregon In the fif ties during the Indian wars? If you do. then of course you will readily believe that he stayed at the Wolf Creek Tavern, in this very room, beard and all, smoking a black ciwar. If you don t believe he was there, just quietly step to the head of tho class, but say noth ing about it; we take our tradi tions mighty seriously out here. Wolf Creek Tavern Is 56 miles south of Roseburg on tho Pacific MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Of Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging twckactie quickly, once they discover that the real caui of their trouble idat be tired kidneys. The kidneya are one of Nature's chief ways oi taking ui bcioj ana waste out or the blood. If they don't pass S pints a day and so fret rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 16 miles of kidney tubes may need fluaniaff. If vou have trouble with freanent bladder I pas-iagca with scanty amount which often smart ann Darn, tne id macs oz naney tubes may need floshins out. This danger flimal pray be the beginninir of nancing backache, letr pains, loss of pep end enenry. setting up nighU, swelling pulfmew under I ho visi and tlizsinnttM. Auk your druggist for DOANS PILLS tied successfully by millions for ovet 40 years. They give happy relief and will help .usn out ue to nuics ox sio&cy tapes. .. cl tht Unfits of country Ut In town. 'aigks to laaurt sound iW E Bffteaa, Largs outpda raoma vpSJi Ml tUW and flx Utl Iocs, e riookiAa GoMa G.ta, aa. i i nl to al Bar cMaa Vriat toWW is ' r-. v highway not much over an hour's drive and Is a mighty nice place to stop, whether you desire to sleep In General Grant's room, or eat a ffood square Burchiel dinner, served In Patrick Henry china by migbty good looking Norwegian waitress. Pigs Is pigs, a porcine philosopher once said, and anti ques are antiques. You may have your own Ideaa about such; but you can have only one thought about your meals at the Tavern and that is, that they are mighty good. It s too bad the Tavern -Is Just over the line in Josephine I wish we could claim it for Douglas county. It is worthy of it, general nd furniture and all. George Barter, of Melrose, spent few hours In town yesterday at tending to business. Clifford Potter, of Myrtle Creek, was here attending to business for short time yesterday. IWOMOISNeW AUNT UCY IS? There's a barrel of NX .On i Wy . . .121 Stephens 8t. J , 53l' '''m aaaaaa" tioi Just sip it slowly straight undisguised there's a real test for a whiskey. And it's a test that Old Quaker will pass with flying colors! The taste is rich! And its fragrance is rich. And every drink you mix with it is rich. But you don't have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey 1 Try Old Quaker today! 75c PINT $1.45 QUART" IS ilaarHil) As rou pr.hr In IOWION OR AVAILABLE IN OREGON Crf).l IBS. TV- OM Onakr C.. tMrtaftlwf, Hi. PrfMeTef SCIH.NLT KlODOCTSOO.. KIOQJ It beors the SCHENKY MARK ef MERIT . mtO tty OLD OUUCM 0 tOOr BIsTOUD IONBON DRY OIN.' Now You Can Wear False Teeth With Real Comfort FaateMh. a new pleasant powder keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorises. No gummy, xooey taata or feeling. To mil and laugh In comfort rinkle a little Fast eel h on your plates. Oft It today rrom your O'CLOCK TONITE druKRiat. Three atxea. auv. LONG DISIMCE ek ou OHiiv&i triplet What questions about members of the family are in your mind? Whose birth, day, whose anniversary is this? What anxieties would you like to set at rest? What good news are you waiting to hoar? Call the folks now ! You'll be more than paid in pleasure for the little it costs. THE FACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ' quality in every bottle 1 UtI KYI SB ex