Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1936. Vembrr ui 'Hie AmucuivU lrM The AtWQCluU'd Pram, la exelualve ly emit led lo tl u lor repubiica tion of all new dutfuictien ccimed to il ur nut olliei wiue c red. ted In ' Uiia paper 't to all lova. n tiutiliKtitid but em. Alt rut'" ot rw- SuLrllcatioa of ipeciHl UikimIcUh rtiiD r alo renorvd. HARRIS EUbWORTH. .Kdltor ' Entered an second cIhbs nmJi ' tfuy 17. tio Pu1 of Ruaeb urn, urK on. uudr act ol ' March , 1878. Kapraaented by M C-MOCnSFK"& COjntu 0 Fran euro- 42tt Busil Street. k,o Aimel- 433 Hjutli bpriHK Bneet. heuiiie -ttu8 Hittwart bireui. Lhli'UKO UtiO North Mlcultfan Ave. turk KtiMl iUlii titrduL i'wrtlaad Uedll RIoK- Subscription Ha lea Dally, par year by mull I4.0U Luiiy, moiitim by mall -WJ Daily, 8 niuiilhH by mull l.uu Lfauy, single inoiilfi by mall bu uaiiy, by carrier uer month 50 of slavery was settled, theie bus been no Issue between the parties in which people iJKI.Ii; VKf J ami for which they wore willing to FKJHT. Al Km 1th changed all that the other night, und gave to the nutluu an issue on which It can HONEST LV IdVIDE the Issue ot tree Amerh-unlsm versus European rsd leal ism. Jle minced no words In dolus It. Health Talks DR. IACO GLADSTON Friday's Election. pitlDAY, Junimry 3 Int. ia election (lay. Th peuplu of Oregon will go to tliu pollB uml express tln li wishes regarding rour proposed laws. Tho News-Review does not euro 'liow unyone vutcH. Wo have ex pressed our own opinions und glv on the reason therefor, but this nuwspupcr continues to bellove tliut tho will of tlio majority 1b riKlit. Our principal Iihuichi 1b, liuwovor, to see that tlio preference 1 actually voted by a majority of the people. In oilier wonlB, oven though this elusion 1'ridiiy la a special election Involving only bal lot measures, bo Buro to voto vote aB you pleuBe but VOTK. Tho four nicuBurcB on tho ballot, and our opinions regarding them uro: 1. Changing primary .oloctluiiB to Bepteniher with oilier resulting chuugca: l''or no bettor reason than tliut II will shorten Hie pollod in which polltlcul bunk fiowB so free ly, a yes vote on this measure Is favored. ' 2. Compensation ot members of the legislature constitutional uiuendiuent: The proposed amend ment would luaVo tlio matter of compunKulion to each new Icglslu- turo. Too much valuable time would bo consumed In arguing uliout It und tho pay for each ses sion could und might bo different. In our opinion this is not the prop er upprouch to solving this prob lem, so wo voto no. 3. Sales Tax 1)111: Fundamentally tho vole on this measure la not u volo for or against a Rales lax but a voto for or ugiiinst old ago pen sions for OrcRon ugeil. l'uvorlug the proposed old age pension w. vole yo-i on this measure 4. lllll authorizing sluileut na tivity foes In slate higher educa tional Institutions: Inasmuch lis tliu statu of Oregon entrusts every thing else in connection with high er education lo the state board ot higher education this newspaper feels tliut llio matter of student uctlvlty fees can bo left safely to II. That Is all this hill does gives the board die right to sal Tei'S. The vote Is YES. All ot these nieamu'es Irnvo a definite effect upon tho people or Oregon they ale linporlunl. Do not fall le cast your ballot l-'rlday. Healthy Teeth: I Decay of the teelh or deiltul ca rles is without doubt one of the rii.nl widespread of human disa bilities. It is estimated that DO per cent ut our children havo de cayed loeih. Disease of the teelh Is not pure ly u "local mutter," nor ure Its dlFabllllles limited to toolh ache, the loss of teelh, und spoiled ap pcaruiicc. The effects of deiltul curios are wldesprenil. llecuuse of illsensed It'l l h Hie child or adult is prompted to bolt bis food, there by taxing his digestion. It is thought by muny that In Iho crev ices and hollows of decayed tueth food nils and the absorption of such material Is poisonous lo the body. Tho allies of decaying teeth, duo to thu Inflammation und disin tegration of denial nerves, not only give rise lo toothache, but al so to remote pains In the head, face and ears. Perhaps most serious of ult com pllcutlous of dental curies Is the systemic infection originating In tho gum boils or ubscesses form ing urounil the roots of decayed tooth. It is an experience common to muny physicluns tliut clinicul symptoms varying from heuduche to urlbrllis, dlsuppeur when the sufferer's bud teeth are extracted, and the pus pockets around the 'ootB of Ihese teeth ure cieured. Unquestlonubly, therefore, dent al carles Is an outstanding hcullli problem. Prom an oconomle view point, tlio problem Is.cploBsul, for suroly lliere Is hardly any hope of our ever solving it by meuns of duntul treatment. Wo could not train enough dentists or cnuipou sato them properly for all tho work that would hu Involved in tutting iraro of the denial decay that Is so widespread 111110113 our people. The uniiwor to Iho problem of doutul docuy therel'oro must he found in prevention. A tremen dous amount of work has been lone In tho ultenipl lo find the cuuso und prevenllon of dental de cay. We huvo not us yet found the complete answer, but many causutlve and preventive factors huvo been defined. Glorified in 1914-Pilloried in 1036 &' If'M III 10)6, tint Vntuttt STifi' HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY By MAXINE CANTY Editorials on News (Continued from tianfl 1 ADOLPH'S OBSERVATIONS Ah I walked to the butcher shop with my neighbor one inoniliiK. 1 noticotl hu had u sort nt a giutnpy (liHIKIKitlon. llu HUic llltt I'OUl' Wllrt UmkliiK und Unit lio was u little put out huciiuso ho had hud It lixeri last Hummer. It hadn't iniiiml any for over a month, so 1 floured the old hoy must he moIiik nutty. Thai after noon his wife wuh out In tho yard und I told nor about it. 1 Bald I was sorta worried because hor huHband watt complaining ubout the roof lunkltiR und It hud boon nearly nix weeks since wo had had any rain. "Oh, heck!' she said, "don't pay any attention to the old man; Iio'h (html). The kills marie koiuo home brew and put It In the Httle and ll slopped over and wet tho wallpa per In the hath room, lie raved all day vent entity about it raluinn Ihroimh onto tlio ceiling and you know, it's been awful hard for me to hold my face Htrulnht. !on't say anything. I'm going to try and stick It out with him to tho end. Kress, forcing It, under "niu.st" or dors, to enact HIS laws. 3. That he linn violated (lie con Hlltution, and when culled to ac count for bis vlnliitimm by the mi preme court has JKKUK1 ut the HUpreme court and sought to weak en its authority. OREGON EVENTS T1IKKK ucts, Al Smith charged cotlMiluto tliu flint f.ages of mCTAl'miSlM!', 'and he ndded that tlifs nation is now fared by the cholio between "the clear, pure air of free Ameriea and the tmil breath of commutustlc Uuia"; be tween "tlu Stius and Stitpes ami the red flag of the godlett natitin of the sovielH"; between the "Star Spuitgled Itanner and tho Com munist Internationale." Ho concluded: "Theru can be only one vlctnt . If the eoiiKtllutlnu whin, wc win. Hut If Uie cnnstltutton - "Slop! Stop there! The const itu (Ion CANT LOSK. The tail i.t. il has nlrcady won but (he news hasn't yet leatbed cerlalu earn!" roitTT.ANh, (He.. .Ian. S. (AIM .lumen Chiappanun and Koh- eit Cameron, ctiaiged with mhsiiuK and ruhbery w title in med w itti a dangenms weapon, were convicted by a circuit court Jury yesterday. Sentence will be pronounced .Mon day. The pair, wanted for a setiett of Inn .en holdups here, was taken at Kelso. W ash., Uee. ti. VtlltTI.ANn. Ore., Jan. 2s. -(ATI- Operations under the imn plete home fhiuiu-iug plan of K1IA passed the $ I .niHi.nuii murk in Ore unit last w eek, Janileson I'arker. state Kl IA' director, said lotlay. The week was one of the liest during the past year, be said. Oili er states also show recent gains. Ah SMITH'S speech on Saluiday " night marks a turning point In American ollilcal history. Kor ft generation In this country Iho parly system has been a Joke. The two great parties have stiod for nothing 'more than jobs and spoils and power. Voters have been . ltepuhllcuns or Democrats for no belter reason than that their fath om were Republicans or Deino- POItTLANt), Ore.. Jim. "JS (AC) - In (he near f unite uhUuers will hn designed for passenger eomloit. Including sleeping aei-om- moilatlotis tor "o pet sons and day i lute raeilltli-s for to passengers. Iliilner lllnshaw, staff assist unt. l olled Atr Lines, told business and profes.sien.il men at the uunersity i luh here last night. SYNOPSIS , I Julie Martin, shu's all of 17, is relating wluu hiippened after' her Kroncb Liiuehur, pretiy Constance (Connie) Sinclair, waa found shot dead at a desk In her (Miss Sin clair's) apartment. Julie bus star- lied her mother and Interests ner father, a lawyer, by telling that she and her boy friend, Dicky Ward, had visited the apartment the previous afternoon, Hi few hours before the murder. She had returned a fountain pen which she had borrowed from Miss Sinclair. Newspaper Veports made known that the toacher was nlain about lu o'clock that night. Tho police went to the apartmont upon re ceipt of a mysterious telephone all informing them that Miss Sin clair had been slain. Julie's young rother, Allen, also a high school pupil, leaves the mcaktasi tame soon utter thu family starts diit cusHing tho tragic news. Classes lid not amount to much that day. Julie, an assistant after hours In Principal Porkins oil ice, is sum-1 moned by him to meet Police In-1 spector O'Hrlen who Is beginning the Investigation, this Is Julie s account of their first interview: CHAPTER II Inspector O'Urien was rather nice, awfully gentle and quite un like a detective while lie was talk ing to me. lie asked me to sit down. .Mr. Perkins coughed ner vously, lie said, "I'm sorry, Julie, that you must go through this. I did not suppose any students would bo questioned." "Kvery angle is worth Investi gating in a case like this," tuid Mr. O'Urien pleasantly. "1 don't mlud," I hastened to as sure him. He smiled. "Suppose you tell us all you know about Miss Sinclair. Julie," the Inspector suggested. He took a paper from his pocket, a sheet of writing paper in pale green covered with line, web-like hues in black ink. It was very peculiar penmanship, almost like engraving. Somehow it seemed familiar. "1 believe you visited Miss Sin- lair with a friend nhout 4 : ItO yes terday afternoon," he stated, con sulting the paper. This time I saw the signature, Anna Sardonl. 1 1 was evidently a signed statement from her, "Yes." I if a id, and then I told him nhout the pen. blushing a Ut ile tu trout of .Mr. Perkins. He didn't seetli (n lie listening. So I went on without much cmbar lassmelit. "So you returned the pen to her later?" "Yes. sir. Hlcky Itichard Ward and I met Miss Sinclair on the steps of the apartment house and we alt went In together." "lMd Miss Sine in ir unlock the aparinient hoiu'c doort" "No, nor the one lo her apart- men' either. The Inspector made a note. 'Kiilher hlranue." he commented. "She said (he iiimttmcnt doiu- was ulway open. There are oitl lour it pa i 'tinents, und whoever way tin apartment house manager has to do to know what is going on." ' ..- Tho inspector smiled, but Mr. Piii'liins just looked out of tho win dow. 1 thought I'd belter hurry on to tho important things. "Miss Sinclair said, too, that she herself had always lived in a house and that she could never rem em ber to lock her own door, even at night." ' ' "It would be interesting," mused' the Inspector, "to know how many people knew of that careless habit of hers. One Word Led To Another (Copyright. 1936. King Features Syndicate, inc.) Just Bowling Along The police of Ossinlng are look ing for the metal giant who went bowline with a seventy-five pound cannon ball. This Iron egg was laid at the Battle of Gettysburg. It hat been nesting for over seventy years ' on the lawn of Ossining city halt. And was considered a very fine example of patriotic scrap Iron. Landmarks like that are per manent until a lodge member mixes bis own drinks. Some ex tra strong anchor man took that ponderous pellet and sent It skim ming the waves down' Highland avenue hill foe 1.000 feet. One thousand feet Is a long bowling alley. And the game Is over the minute you've bowl ed the first ball. You get all you make on a strike, but there Is no way of figuring out a spare. graphs, returning the proofs to the printer a half dozen timea- for re vision. The best available informa tion la that be still does not only that but more. He Loves It For the flrBt time In his life he Is in a poiitlon to devote virtually all of his time to the preparation and delivery of speeches, and he loves it. That he is having a good Lime at It Is obvious from the product. In the nrocess some of the 'old Hoover" which the public little new la coming out to grace tne public utterances of the 'new Hoover." For in nrlvate conversation Mr. Hoover always was a delightful companion It was only before an audience or a large group In pri vate that he put on tbe mask ot ponderous reserve. Now the mask has been nut away. For tbe first time In his active contact with public affairs, too, he is on the offensive politically. For 15 years. In tbe administra tions of Wilson, Harding, Cooltdge and his own, he wua enwrapped with the dignity of office, which al ways weighed heavier on him than on most men. Now he la on the outside, looking In. That means a great deal to a man like Hoover. Whether he is running for president or not, he manifestly feels a far greater In dependence about it. There was something vastly Impressive In his statement at Lincoln: 'My position 1b such that approv al by politicians is immaterial." It Is strange, indeed, what a dif ference the burden of the presi dency makes; strange to see the stolid and bitter Hoover of four years ago now smiling and buoy unt, and the dashing and all-friend ly Roosevelt of four years ago now castigating his enemies with lash ing epithet. Tha ball came up the hill again like the king's horses. But it ar rived tbe next afternoon when last night's game was over. The police and nearby sci entists are looking for the bowler. The cops went to roll an Iron ball of their own with a circumference of ten days and a diameter of ten dollars. HKNI). Ore.. Jan. is. (AT) 1 Vulh ol (iuy O. Kn.vigu during a hum lug ti lp hi the Upper le Hctniies Saturday was at cidenlal, Mule police said utter an investi gation. James (i. Ciowell. Knsign's com panion on I he trip, w as leleased. Sergeant Art Tmk naid Kusign was killed by a double dtsthaige from his own shotgun. Taken to Hospital Mrs. U'aii Carson, of this city, was taken to "Oh, I imagine a good many,' I chimed in, for which 1 hud some regrets later, "for Dicky said Hhe laughed about It In class one day." "Anil what class Is be In?" In quired tbe officer. 1 told him. He asked Mr. Perk ins for the enrollment list of that group, and tho' principal got Jt irom the outer office. The inspec tor looked it over without commenting. He usked me some in or. ques tions. 1 told him that while we were there, Miss Sus3 and Miss Whclton, who lived across the hall, came in to invito Miss Sinclair to a movie, but that she refused be cause she had some letters to write. Tho inspector nodded and told Mr. Perkins they Irul called again on their wuy out, but that she had refused again for the same reason, I read more in the evening paper ubout the letter she was writing. "The teachers stopped at about 7 :(H o'clock. There was another caller about 8:00 who left at 8:30," he consulted Mrs. Sardoni's paper again as he made this statement. "As far as we know, this person wns the last to see her alive, if this person happened to bo the murderer." 1 wus alt trembly with the thought of hearing about the case direct like this, so to speak. Itut tho Inspector turned to me again. "Just two more questions, Miss J ullc I was disappointed. I would have liked to know who that person who h ft ut H:::u was. Kvidcutly Mrs, Sardonl had told hint. "First," he waa saying, "suppose you describe to us the pen you bor rowed from Miss Sinclair." "Well," I answered, "It w as a sort of mottled green, giving the rll'ect of glass. I am not sure of (lie make: it was a lady's pen with a green gold hand around it.' The inspector was making some notes. He continued to write aa he itMieu. .ii.v .uciiiu.MiiB mum: you noticed?" "Nothing. Oh. yes, her mono- Ktam was on It. CHS, engraved on the gold band. tiood. ou are suio you re turned it? "Oh, positive." (Oicky later con tinned tins. Little did ' I ever dieaiu how important that pen was going to be to me!) "That is a strange thing. Mi: Julie, for it has now disappeared. I lie Inter was wrftteit In ink, yet j there was not n pen of . any do- No-o," I answered slowly, thinking hard. "Wrhat else did you talk about?" "We talked it brut a hook she wus reading from the Book Shop; they rent books out. vou know. It wus A biography of the man who wrote Moby Dick. "Herman Melville." said Mr. Perkins. "I found that book on her desk this morning. If you don't want it. inspector I'll rot urn it to the Shoji." "No, 1 don't beliovo It would he of any use to us. Well, Miss Julie, 1 guess that's all. You have beca very helpful, and I may need you again. Now, if Molvin Wright is waiting outalde, send him In, will you?" ? "Yes, sir. Boodbye Do ca)l me if I can help any more." As I went through the door, In spector O'Brien said to Mr. Perk ins;. "This Wright boy , was the caller who left last night at 8:30." 1 told Melvln to go In, but I shud dered when he passed me. Could he. havo killed anyone? I knew the story of his relation to Miss Sinclair, as did everyone elso in school. He was a mess to begin with, rathor good-looking, but con sidering himself a bard guy, as Dicky calls It, and always In trou ble. Miss Sinclair was sympathe tic. Most of the teachors had the policy of setting their Hps when Metvin entered class, keeping on tbe alert, and starting things first; I mean they hopped on him at the I slightest thing he did or said, and kicked him out on any pretext, glad to be rid of him. Miss Sin- lair was different. She had lots of patience; she talked to him, and she tried to reform him. Ho behaved pretty well In her class, and alt tho boys kidded him about having a crush on her, until he blackened Jack Gibson's eye. Then she found out he had stolen some money from another teach er's desk, and had spent lu on some girl down town. She report ed him, and after that he seemed to hate her as much as he had adored her. He was on probation now, and Miss Sinclair had to sign his parole blank each week. As he Opened the door, Mr. fer- kins was saying, "O'Brien, this ohap Wright Is the school's prob lem boy, I'll admit. He lias caus ed every teacher here a lot of trou ble at one time or another, but i hiirdlv think he would go so fur as to shoot one 'of them!" Melvln Blood In the doorway. As the principal finished sueaktug, he laughed that hard, sneering laugh of his. No. I've felt like It often enough hut 1 didn't do this Job." (To he continued) The scientists would like to In terview the nocturnal bowler. They would like to know where he put his thumb and middle fin ger. The professors would tike to know how be got a bowling grip on a hard .eheil cannon-ball. The cops' will not prefer charge of removing government property or desecrating battle. souvenirs. Aftor all, if you want a Civil war monument to stay put, you shouldn't make it round. Nevertheless, bowling a seventy-five pound cannonball down a thousand foot hill is dangerous1 io life, limb and second mortgages. No bowler would be satisfied unless he practiced enough to develop a good food-getting hook. The Becond thing he would do would be to get the yon to beat somebody. A challenge would be issued to any other bowler In a town that had a cannonball on the municipal lawn. - I hat would mean that the Battle of Gettys burg would bo fought al) over again on the hills ot Connecticut. And they 'are dangerous enough now, what with Ice, sleet and sun day drivers. YAMHILL RIOTERS' CONVICTION UPHELD U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, JAN. 30 Morning Hours 6:45 Early Birds Concert. 7:0U-Ahrm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review on the. Air, 7:45 Alarm Clock Club (Uonul.) 8:3iJ Devotional. 8:45 Sacred Music. 9:00 Vic Young's Orchestra. 9:30 Coen Lumber Co. Program, 9:40 "Sonca cl the ItanRO." 10:00 "Woman's Exchange." 11:00 The Tavern's Novelty Fun Fest. 11:15 "Pianoforte," F 1 o r e lice Grow. 11:30 Popular Stars. Afternoon Hours . 12:15 Nsws-Rcview News llrou cast. . 12:30 Hansen Chevrolet Var ieties. 1:00 Sans Soussi Turkey Show, 1:15 "Friendship Circle." 2:00 Vanity Fair and World Bookman. , v 8:15 Hotel Valley's "Familiar Melodies." 2:30 "Walts Time." 3:00 "Tango Time." 3:30 "Story Land." 4:00 "The Editor Views th News." 4:15 Sandwich Shop In Fun and r rolle. 4:30 Anil-Sales Tux League, lalk by Slate Senator Waller S. t isher. ED CROSS ASKING FUNDS f BR ETHIOPIA Tn helo meet the Deed of the Ethiopian lied Cross, Dr. C. O. Van Valzuh ot the Douglas county chapter, American Ued Cross, au- nounoes that the local unit will re ceive cash contributions for the Ethiopian fund. His action followed receipt of a second letter from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the Amer ican National Red Cross, at Wash ington. D. C. in which he set forth the pressing need of Ethiopia. In his comiuuulctlion, Aumirai uray son said: The Ethiopian Red cross to the extent of its means is organizing and placing simple ambulance units in the field and tne representa tives of the International Red Cross report that from various sources In or near Ethiopia person nel can be secured for reasonable exoense: that supplies can ue se cured more effectively by making funds available for use there than by shipment from this country; and that at the moment the great est need ot the Ethiopian Red Cross is for funds. - he Red Cross societies of Great Britain, Norway, Sweden and the Netherlands are sending medical units to Ethiopia. The International committee of the Red Cross feels that the national societies nearest to the scene of operations can fur nish supplies and personnel and that the societies at a greater dis tance can at this time render most valuable assistance In the form of funds." Admiral Grayson also advised the Douglas county ' chapter that the Italian Red Cross continues in the position that It does not re quire assistance from the Red Cross societies of other nations and that Bhould the Italian Red Cross later change this position and request assistance, arrange ments will be made for receiving contributions for the aid ot the Italian Red Cross. V STORE MANAGERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS A district conference of Penney store managers was held in Hose- burg today, sessions being held morning and afternoon to discuss problems peculiar to the southern Oregon trade territory. The conference was conducted by W. C. Cole, district sules man ager, and H, F. Oyer, assistant sales manager, uotn of roriianu. Store managers in attendance were William Bulger, Marshfield; James Roy, Medtord; William .Mar tin, Coqullle; J. R. Shoemaker, Vreka; P. It. Fennell, Ashland; Frank Cotter, Lakeview, and Glenn Owen, Rose burg. By BVRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associat ed Press, Washington.) inni's in at II: on o'clock at night I sn i pi inn to he f;uind in the plu e. Il you are sure." I realized then how kvn and hard his vvoa could be. "yon returnrd it." "I know 1 did!" I exclaimed, "why tit had it In htr band and sort nf waved It when Kh.t told Miss ass she had letters to writ-" "Then pfihups tbe pen will lead SurdiHU noppfd j us to the murderer." we were going up And did 1 shudder later when I turns tin hit ill on. .Mi-r that sh iU one hud to tuie a key." "Kny then lor anyone to enter.'' said Mr. Perkins. "Well " I hcslliited. "Yes?" ptomptetl the Inspector. "No ho eiifv, at ba?t it wuMi'I for us." "Why not?" "llerHUKe Mr nut her door as crats before their Since tbe Issue mcdlcul treatment the stalrH. She scared 'nr. Mis recalled that remark! You're tu-k-Siuclali lauKhed und sufd that be 1 ing nit ! nlwin a did that. Hhe said she w as "One other thing. Po you re- Mercy boiital last even tug lor 'used lo It now, but that It bother j mem tier any moie conversation SALEM. Jan. 28. (AP) The state supreme court today upheld Circuit Judge James W. Crawford and affirmed the conviction of Wayne Allen, John Nichols and Ruby Jones on a charge of riot in Yamhill county. The upiiellants. with five other pcrsxms, originally were arrested and indicted following a disturb ance in a beer parlor owned and operated by 11. A. and Ira Stofer at l.afayettc. During tho contro versy the city marshal was at tacked and beaten. Allen and Nichols were sentenc ed t,o terms In the county Jull, and Ruby Jones was committed lo the state Industrial school for girls for three years. The other defendants were acquitted. Tho supreme court held there was no contention by the defend ants that they were acting In self defense, and overruled tho conten tion that the marshal had exceeded his authority. ed her at first, I guess that la tue ' tLit mi hi interest us?" Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Carroll, of Dtxonvtlle, were visitors lu town Tuesday, The "new Hoover," so much talk ed of recently, furnished friend and foe with still greater surprises in his farm address at Lincoln, Neb. He departed so widejy from the moods and mannerisms of the "old Hoover" that few could have guess ed it was the former president speaking, unless they knew before hand. Il he had shown evidence of change before, he accomplished on this occasion the impression of, a complete transformation. Philosophic and unworried in general demeanor, he packed wise cracks into simple, pungent sen tences. There were no wearisome statistics. Absent entirely were those once-familiar passages which rumbled on and on forever in a vein so sober that It often amount ed almost to sorrow. He discussed the farm problem without emotional outbursts abom the days when he himself was a ooor farm boy. He spoke only in cidentally and lightly in defense of what he did when president. He referred to President Roosevelt di rectly by name. When he suggest ed a farm subsidy he called it that without circumlocution. it is hard for those who knew the weary, deadly serious Hoover of the white house to reconcile their memories with what now la presented to their sight and hear ing Writes Own Speeches None can doubt any longer that something Important has happen ed to Mr. Hoover. Not. perhaps, to his underlying conceptions of government, for his political opponents still advance the point that his farm proposals are nebulous, lacking in original' itv, and Quito Ineffective. Hut to the man himself, to his attitude toward life and his whole mental outlook. His public appear ances certainly are today almost everything they were not four years aco. Acquaintances who knew him best in Washington take little stock In the story that all this Is the work of a clever press agent who also is a good ieech-w riter. t'ndoubtedly Mr. Hoover has bad advice, but the one thitiK on whirl, be always has prided himself is that be writes his own speeches. In the white bouse he wrote and FRIDAY, JAN. 31 Morning Hours 6:45 Early Birds Concert. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:20 Pacific Woodman Life As . . soclation with Wanda Armour. 7:35 News-Review on the Air. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club (Contd.) 8:30 Devotional. 8 : 45 Sacred . Music. 9:00 "Hawaiian Shores." 9:30 Hits from the Shows. 1U : 00 "Woman's Kxchange." 11:00 The Tavern's Novelty Fun Fest. 11:15 Popular Stars. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Copco'a Agricultural Notes. 12:20 News-Review News Broad cast. 12 : 30 Hansen Chevrolet's Varie ties. 1:00 ban Soussi Turkey Show. 1:15 "Friendship Circle." 2 :0U Vanity Fair and World Bookman. 2:15 Hotel Valley's 'Tamillar Melodies." 2:30 Vocal Selections. 3:uo " Spanish Mantilla." 3:30 "Story Land.'' 4:00 "The Kditor Views the News." 4:15-The Sandwich Shop in Fun and Frolic. 4:30 "Down the Oregon Trail." 4:45 "Dance Time." Speed Ro be r. 5:00 Sign Off. MONTANAN NAMED U. S. BANK DIRECTOR ) WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (AP) Election of John U Wilson, Stanford, Mont., as local director of the federal land bank of Spo kane was announced today by Land Bank Commissioner Albert S. (Joss. Wilson received the highest number of votes in a special elec tion umong the 31 production cred it associations of the Spokane dis trict, which includes Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho. He will fill the unexpired term of K. E. Brown of Boz-eman, who recent ly became general agent of the farm credit administration at Spokane- PRODUCE FIRM TO CHANGE LOCATION The Valley Produce company, operated by M, H, Shook, is lo be moved the first of the week to the Terminal garage building, at -Main and Washington streets. The husi- ness is now located in the H el It well building, adjoining tbe I. O. O. F. lodge temple. MARKETS A talk on the sales tax measure, to be voted upon at the special el ection Friday, will be presented Thursday alter noon at 4:30 o'clock over Station kit Ml under the sponsorship of the Anti-Sales Thx league. The lalk will be made bv State Senator Walter S. Fisher of I Roseburg. SUTHERLIN GRANGE MEETING IS SET The Sntherlin Community grange will meet nt the I. (). (). F. hall on Saturday, Feb. 1. for their regular sesslon, beginning with the usual pot luck dinner at noon and follow ed at l o'clock by the business meeting. On the evening of the came day at 7:30 there will be a free pro gram of music anil skits. Refresh ments will be served at the small charge of Inc. JAILED FOR SPREE AND BAD CONDUCT Alfred (!. Hum If ur Wilbur w as fined $211 In Ilia city court today upon a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. He lacked uiuuey ;o pay the flue PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 29. (AP) BUTTER Print, A grade, 36ic lb. In parchment wrapper: 371c lb in. carton; B gtade, parchment wrap per. 35 If lb.; carton, 3BJc 111. IlL'TTERFAT Portland deliv ery; A igrade deliveries at leaBt twice weekly, 37-38c Hi.; country mutes, 36-37c lb.; B grade, deliv eries lesB than twice weekly, 35 36c lb.; C grade at market. H GRADE CREAM VOW MAR KET Buying price, butterfat ba psis. 55c lb. EtlGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 17-lRc; ex tra 17c; standards, 15c; extra me- dium 14c; do medium firsts, 12c; I undergrade, 12c; pullets, 12c doz en. Cheese, milk, country ments, r..o halr. cascara hark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. ' LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 2S (AIM IV. S. Dept. Aer.) HOCK 51MI Including G70 direct. Market ac tive, fully steudv with Tuesday's best time, or strong to lfic higher thnn average, (inod to choice 115 215 His. mostly 1U..H5; 23l)-26i lbs. 10 25111.35; 110-155 lbs. lll.lO.f.n. Parking sows Imaelv .150. Hni'xitli lights 8.75. .Medium to good 05 lb. feeder 'pige 9.S5. CATTI-H 5". calves 10. (Jinllly mostly plain. Market fairly active, fully steady. Few led steers un sold, held .hove 0.75. Odd heifers lo 6.25, plainer dairy type 4; low fuller and cutter comb 25o3.aii: common to medium 3.75-4.511; good beer cows qtm:able 6.25. Kew bulls 4.75-5; plain lights 4; good to choice vealers !!; medium around 7. t SHEEP none. Market nominally f slesdy. (inod tnlrk"d-in lambs sale able around 8.75-B; choice load lots quotable 9.5u. Medium vear- liugs saleable arouud 6 6 60. Good rewrote, laboriously recasting para, ind was committed to the ciiyjail.to choice ewes quouble 4.21