TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936.
'Honey in the Horn' Author
to Pay Off Bet That He
Wouldn't Get Award.
HOKN BPKIN'lH. Tenn., May 5.
Ilurnlil IavM, Ml, van u very
hlmpy mid woikwiary novelUl
v.iieu adviHed Tuesday "Honey in
the Horn." Ua first novel ami al
ready witiii'T of the Harper
prize, hu I been declared the year's
J'ulitxcr prize winner, will) a $luou
utvard.
It was not tititii Tuesday morn
ing that PuvU know his v.ork had
v. on the prize. The news woke him
up with a Mart.
"I diu"t know what to say," he
declared. "I'm very ui-.upy."
Jubilant hurralM echoed llnoiigb
the lull ot (lie I. Hie Horn Spring
miiai'ier K'furt hotel, where the Da
viH:H have lieon living uiohI of the
tiii)e tdiice latt fall.
He;e the author, vh-e book
deuJinn with the early I'jou liouie
Hteud period of Oregon, han already
inn into three edillmi'!, had been
working night! and tdeepiiix days.
Duvltt hud not e::peted to win
(he award. An a matter of fact, he
admitted he had laid h ttinall het
with All'red Stair of Nashville that
he would not gel it. So now a part
of the tlimu will go to pay the
bet.
An I more of it will go for a trip
to Youciilla, Ore., where the l)a
vfne will visit rehillves.
Mr. uud Mik. IjuvIh caiue to Ten
iiCHKee last October to vlnit rein
liven In Ii'ffeiHon county. The wife
vaa stricken with typhoid fever
and t'ley r inaincd in tint mate
throughout the. v. inter b cauxe of
Iter health.
lie! ore that they had lived in
Mexico alnce 1!(.'!2 when lavin re
reived a IJiiggenhelrii fellowship,
lie wrote "Honey in the Horn" in
Mexico, br.Klng it on recollections
u( hiH youth.
Ily HOWARD W. HI.AKKKI.UK
AsHoeiated Pror.n ij'.'lence Kdltor.
ST. LOUIS, May (Al')-Mild
inutility, I ho penalty ol' retiring
from work at 7n, cured by going
hack on the Job, wiih deaeribed to
the American I'Hychlatric a.sHocin
tion today by Lawrence C. Wool
ley, M. I;., of Tow.:en, Maryland.
The mental tnuhle Ik knowu an
the "pnychathenie react ion." I ik
xyiuploma are Hiicb IhlngH being
nfruld of dogit and the dark, mice
or elnphanlH, or, for ultrn-njodei iih,
lent of dirt becauwo It contains
germs. The Iroiible Ih a decp-seat-ed
anxiety tdnte which ncenis able
In produce bogy men about hiiv
thing. 'I he man v.hn went mildly mad
nvoY llio ho;;uy of retirement wiih
wealthy, and 7 v. lien be o,ull.
Vrom early childhood, lM Wool ley
Hald, thfH man had been nvenon
Kcieulioutt. lie had been o(ivnnly
lnethodieal. very dependent on
10 tine. He v.-uh likely In become
nnxioiiH when not occupied.
flight alter retirement he "ex
liililed ;.nl"ly. i.br-e.lve thinklim,
iloubtitiK iniiiilu' und IndccMon."
Ileluiu to woi'U, Dr. W'oolley
Hald, cured him In four d;iyn.
Once previmiKly in !iin 'on life
lie bad idinv.n u alinilar mania.
That wn itl W when n vacation
net l;lm off. Itt-t in n to work after
vacation ivioied I, is in, nial hal
unco, but 0:1 th.it find occusiuu ihe
healing procefM ie(,i'iieil several
months,
TIiIh type of mental trouble Dr.
Woolley dhigntittid an "a special de
feline ai'.ainst pniluii;ed MatcK of
imivImmh lenslnii "
Barnes' Circus to Sho w in Roseburg Tomorrow
5f
Oddities Gleaned
From Day's News
Caddie's Hazard.
1.111 isvii.i.i:. kv. Ma, r.
(AIM- "II Inl in,!" I'xllai I
HhiIi- (;nilil,.il,.'H 111. 1, llr uhi'ii hi'
li'llilii'il Inli. th,. win,.,- r ,1 K,,n
hull ill Miami, ml Huh. ; iti I I l l.-r
Invi'xtlmiti'.l.
In liu. iniil.lli. or .usual Miller he
l.iuuil 11 ye, 11 lint liny.
Just Philandering.
Oklahoma irn. .mv r, -
IAI')- A hull elk jiiiihu'iI 11 .seeli
l.illl Mm leiiie, kmiiiii 11 hike uiul
lllenilieil Twill Mills Kullei Inn
'lien he i'eiii'lie.1 u iluii) u mile ,
Mi il.iwn the rouil he Inst ,i h,s
tle.siel iile IiIimIk. He t.Hiiieil n
M.iit III.' I n:..
Order Backfires.
HAI.I.VS Muv ( M'l I'.iliee
Ha. lie I il:-uili her Mux .Me.n e ha. I
hliia.leiist so tunny ni.l.-is tn
nlllel Inn l.illl .InilH the 1 all hei allie
liillllne. A eilfeii I'liiiiiilaiiiiil In
I'lillre hist nmhl mi inres-iiiil
el"ltu Has k.'.-plriK I hi- ulnile
lieluhh.ll h.iO'l UHllke. It H a r
Inute'b ilut.
Misdirected Zeal.
OMAHA. Ma ... I A I' I Tin- in
1-eHlllilt nlliiers lesltlleil they
liillllll .llltlles IV Oltlietl. til. Willi
Ills iiritlf. fllll lit inse huslies Wllii ll
III wiih 111 telli'lit I11K til I tit II t l.ll
llnW lltllW 11 Streets.
"II sei'tiieil." Hulil O'Hrjeii slieeji
isltly, "lik. a i iiiisltni live i.lea at
Hie lime."
Till' Jllile nenlellri'.l lite eiiant
flllliletler 1(1 jail fur rie .lus. The
t'hut'KI! WII8 tltllttketllless.
IL V-. II. IllVT 1 II ....
limine utiij Itit, nr aeani h.r in
lit.elnil n- hee Udll.er, til.. N. .la. I,
mil.-Adl. '
.:. . Jr .
r
' ' "
Tomorrow in circus day . . . The
K really enlarged Al U. Harneti Wild
Animal CirtUH, wilu tiiindredB of
horses, caravans or cameta, herds
of elephutitH, capes and caes of
liouH, tiK'ifH, hyenas, leopards,
monkeys, and over a thouoaiid peo
ple, all travelling? on specialy con
slrucled steel railroad trains, will
arrive in RctieuuiK. over the S. P.
railroad.
The uienaKrle this year Ih com
posed of the Kieutest number, and
Ihe finest specimens of animals
that have evr t-oured America un
der the one huge spread of canvas.
1'reee.dlnK the ciieus propwr will
be Ihe g Unions upectacle, '"I'Jie
Kiesla of (be Hio tjtande." Superb
beyond belief, this veritable fairy
land of pauLoiniiiiie em haul men t,
this grand entry of beauty, is the
crowning effort in the eventful ca
reer of (be Al U. Humes circus.
Hundreds of men, wumeu, animals
of every description, participate in
this coloswal offering. Kony thou
sand dollars was spent by the
circus this season just lor cos
tumes, wardrobe and decorations
for this gigantic pagwant.
Heading the enormous display of
talent is t lie (ileal Criittiani family
of Kuropeun ridei'H. This remark
able aggregation consists of nine
brothers and sisters, and they are
making, their first appearance in
America. Another feature wiih the
nhovv this year is Bert Nelson,
world's greatest wild animal train
er and subjugator, presenting an
arena filled with fierce,, Junnle-bred
tigers und lions.
Over 200 Acts.
Over two hundred acts will be
shown. Including Mabel Stark and
Terrell Jacobs, presenting wild
animal acts. La Verne Mi Lain will
offer three herds of performing
elephants. T hose remarkable
groups of ponderous pachydermia
actually como right up in front of
the seals, roll over, put their front
feet on each other's backs, und
present a veritable mountain of
hugeness and strength.
The famous Waltlere troupe of
comedy aorinlists, (lie Imperial
llanligs, the Flying Larkins. the
Angelo family of peerless jugglers,
and many other features will all
be ahown twice daily at 2:00 p. m.
and S:) p. m. The doors to the
big tent will open an hour before
the starting of Hie circus perform
ances to allow visitors to see the
wild animals and listen to the
st tains of circus nimiic offered by
I'rof. Woekner and his full military
band.
Increase of 11.2 Per Cent
in 5 Years Reported by
U. S. Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Way 6. (Ai1)
I )ii ec;r William L. Austin of the
department of coi nuere census
bi rcau reported today lb? number
of persons living on farms and
lumhes in Oron increased 25,1".
or 11.2 per cent between April 1,
UT30 uud January 1, 1U35.
The state's farm and ranch pop
ulation on Jan. 1, of 218.767
consisted of 244,734 white persons
and 4,035 negroes, Indians, Chi
nese. Japanese and other non-while
races. The popu'ation on April 1,
VSi". totaled 223.067.
On January 1, 1935, of Ihe farm
an J ranch population, 45,14 1, or
18.1 per cent lived In non-farm re.it
denccs five ye?rs arlier. The
movement of persons to farms and
ranches was most ten rive along
the Willamette. I'mpcjua, and
Kogiie rLerd, und p round Portland.
LwellingK on farms und ranches
totaled 7!f.75, of vhich 7U,t73
were occupied.
Austin's census alao showed 26,
712, or 41.2 per cent of all farm
and ranch operators in the stale
engaged in pan-lime work off their
farms and ranches for pay or in
come in 193 1.
Approximately 75 per cent of the
part-time farms J"'e located in the
counties around Portland and In
the Willamette, I'mpqua and Itogue
river valleys. More titan three
limes as many were employed in
non-agricultural pur.-ulls as in ag
ricultural work, the report showed.
Hays worked off the farms or
ranches for pay or income totaled
:i,2si.J9H or an average of 123 days
per operator reporting.
The population changes by coun
ties between April 1, 1930 and Jan.
1 11135. included: Dot'glas, 12.U34
in I'Ktfi inn 9.33 In l'J30.
Around the County
YONCALLA
General admission t:c;iels and In
dividually numbered grandstand
chairs will be on sale circus day
at Chapman drug store, lu3 N.
Jackson street, and the white wag
on will be open all day on the
grounds. .
MANILA (APj-Thu be:U shols
In the l ulled tilutej army ire the
Igorrolc soldiers of the Philippine
scouts, natives of Ihe mountulu
province of northern Luzon.
The Igorrotes were hendhuntors
not k: many years ago, und even
today Nome of the wi'd tribesmen
prize (he head of an enemy more
than any other trophy.
There are two companies of Igor
role Scouts. A a ml II of the 4 "(th
in ran try. They number less than
and urn stationed at Camp
John Huy, In llmiuio. . ii'.iincr cap
Hid of the Philippines, Ian miles
iiu:u Manila.
Scored High From Ftart
The companies v. ere organized
Mtme 21 years ago and limit ihe
first their men diMing. ished thetn
sehes an marksmen. Thry were
quirk to realize the :Uipei unity nt
the while man's ve.ipous an. I iie
rame apt Mudenht ol "hang sticks."
They spend hours on lb.' pn;c
tice ranges, sihtiiie and shotnum
1 1 fin ni inns po it ions. Main of
Ihe white roldiels regard tumet
pi.n'i'ce as boring rouanr.
'I lie Uoi iol.1. of a war-iike na
tllle. enliM til tile Scouts lor life.
ami t bin lat has coniritnited lo
his skill as a ciarksm:'.n.
I uuiKilty g ) rerot.h
been made b;. Ihe I. ii i ii
ear. Company A had an .
of 21. out nf u possible '.'.'(
Company H hit 217.
No Funds For Ohio Shoot
, L'vei y man in Company II won
ihe rating of u cuu U.-iiuan by iiiali
fiug in rille, pistol, uctomutic rifle
and bayonet. They won 23 expert
and 23 shut pshooicrs ratings.
Three of ihe Iuoj;otes tallied
scores wliich would quality them
for the national army shooting eon
teals ut Camp Perry, i).. but no
funds a ro available for their trans
portation. The Igorrotes hit Irgh averages
every year, and the records show
immi -ncir scores, since tnev were
organized, are higher than any
other units, company .'or company,
in the '. bole army.
o-
CALL FOR COUNTY EDUCA
TIONAL BOARD WARRANTS
Noliee is hereby given to all per
sons holding warrants, issued by
louglas County Educational Hoard,
(registered not paid for want of
funds l prior to and Including War
rant No. C. K. I!.-!HS are called for
payment on May uth, 11)36. Interest
ceases on this date.
1. II. Lenox, Treasurer,
Doimlas County, Oregon.
ha e
s litis
while
Dr. R. J. Lockwood
CHIROPRACTOR
3 I 1 K. Cass St.
Hume 445 U
a
TorlhnJ
Idol!,. U.f.d r.ft.fr-iK A..; it V,MII,
lull ln . ,., J,.,, .,,h,( K,4
.rrl S,,,, O...I . 1,:,,
d.nn, i.rMf.. P0,.u fJt((.
Euiope.n Plm
Amtllc.n Pl.n . I
(toe, wih s ,,SlC
. .... . - U. I' . ... VwX I
.nd uo.
r t'i t
Mv:!'
roseburg Thurs.
AUernoon and Night
AT BELLOWS' FIELD
May
7
1
ALL
NtW t . . 1
Features r , I
I
I
DARING
n - . . S.
VVf btKI NlLSON
Battling 20
FAMOUS
' CRISTIANI FAMILY i
Wis ot Euronfjn R.ri.r. .
?M x 20 ELEPHANTS
"URC VPUDIfl
MtNAGERIE
i:i :km;i m .imissu- tIi-m ts in . i'mhts pav at
YONCALLA. May 6. Mrs. John
Kruse and Kred Kruse spent Sat
urday afternoon visiting friends in
Myrtle Creek. Saturday eve
ning ihey attended a grunge meet
ing at Kiddle.
C, J. Pungraz of Pipestone,
Minn., is here looking after some
property belonging to his father.
Mrs. Annie Kruse attended a
meeting of the Pro-America, Ore
gon chapter of the national repub
lican women of America, held in
Koiebmg Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Scute man and Mr.
Archie patcheu motored to Eugene
Saturday. (
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garner of
Oallas, Ore., bpeut the week-end
visiting at the Mary Carswell
home.
Mrs. Cody Iong, Miss Lucille
Long and Mrs. Lorothy Wise trans
acted business in Koseburg Satur
day. Postmaster Kelso and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warner spent
Sunday on a ttlp up the coast, go
ing by way of Keedsport and re
turning home via Corvallis.
I ton a Long, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Long was taken to the
Pacific Christian hospital, Kugene,
Thursday by Dr. McKaig suffer
ing from a serious case of pneu
monia. Mrs. Garry Upshaw, Miss Nanu
ette Upshaw, Paul L' pshaw and
Claude Daugherty motored to Ku
gene Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Williams Is visit
ing friends in Kugene for a few
days.
Mrs. Dora Johnson and two
children and Mrs. Hoy Perry visit
ed friends In Kugene Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Kdes and Miss Lu
cille Long of Kugene spent Sun
day with home folks.
Kev. Theodore Bueno spent sev
eral days last week in California.
His wile, who has been visiting in
California for some time, returned
home with liim. Mr. and Mrs.
rtueno have taken up the pastor
ate of the Calvary tabernacle.
Mr. TaggarL sold his ranch just
west of town to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Doss of Holt. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yates and
family and Fred Yates of Klmira
spent the week-end visiting at the
A. II. Marsh home.
Gulvain Sumners of Myrtle
Creek visited at the Kdes home
Monday.
Miss Alta Daugherty visited at
the Green home in Sutherlin Sat
urday. Miss Dale Green returned
home with Mlsa Daugherty for a
short visit.
. Garry Upshaw and Paul New
land Shelton returned home Sun
day ufter spending two months in
Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. T. H. Up
shaw, mother of Mr. Upshaw, re
turned with them for an extended
visit.
OUTPUT GAINS
AT CHEESE PLANT
SI THERLIN, May 6. The local
cheese factory which started about
two weeks ago. with a daily output
of about 20o pounds of cheese, is
now manufacturing 600 pounds
daily and expects to increase this
daily output to 100 pounds by the
middle of May. Two and one-half
tons of cheese were shipped to
San Francisco Friday and bimilar
shipments will bo made each Fri
day hereafter. Up to Thursday of
last week 74.33S pounds of milk
had been received at the factor)',
and the daily receipts are showing
a splendid increase.
The Kraft corporation is of feting
a plan which will materially assist
any farmers desiring additional
dairy cows in order to increase
their supply of milk to the local
factory, and who have not the
means to purchase. The plan ap
pears to be a very liberal one and
lull information may be had by
calling at the local plant.
CALL FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
WARRANTS
; Notice is hereby given, that (len
! era I Fund Warrants Issued by
Douglas County, Oregon, (regis
tered not paid for want of funds)
; prior to and including Warrant No.
iS:isu are called for payment on i
May 5th, 11:((J. Interest, ceases on
j this date.
! D. II. Lenox, Treasurer,
Douglas County, Oregon.
Auto
Body
and
Fender
Shop
We Specialize Also in
Auto Painting
Washing
Glass, Windshields
Polishing
Phone 66
Roseburg Body
& Fender Shop
Jim Young, Prop.
Rose and Lane Sts.
A. '1'fcj
PERCY A. WEBB
For Sheriff
On the Republican Ticket
May 15, 1936
If re-nominated and elected I shall con
tinue to give a square deal to every one.
1 shall continue to enforce all laws to
the best of my ability and give ihe people
of Do'.igltiE county the same capable, con
servative, economical administration which
with my experience I am competent to do.
(Paid Adv.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 6. (AP)
William Hoc.jly, Portland attor
ney nnd Tovr..end movement lead
er, resigned as secretary of Town
aendite?. Inc., and withdrew from
two Townsend clubs with the state
ment "oldsters have been misled
and disillusioned by those in
charge.'
PROTECT WHAT YOU have by
listing your real property for sale,
rent or exchange with Walker, 615
N. Jackson St., Roseburg. Adv.
BARTON HELLIWELL
(Present Incumbent)
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
County Assessor
Capable. Efficient. Experienced. Saved taxpayers $ 1 0,
000.00 in office expense during the past four years. An
inexperienced man will cost money not save money.
Assessments based on what you have not who you are.
FORD V-8 TRUCKS DO MORE WORK AT LESS COST...
because they have
MSEOT
ON long or short hauls up steep grades
through gravel or gumbo, Ford V-8 trucks
have the reserve power to deliver their loads on
schedule and no favors asked.
The' mighty V-8 engine is conservatively rated
by Ford at 80 horsepower more than is needed
for most work . . . And this is one of the main
reasons for a Ford truck's economy. Because,
with so much reserve power, the Ford V-8 docs
its work easier, with less effort. It operates effi
ciently and at low cost because it is usually below
"peak." The whole truck, straight to the rear
axle, gives longer life than would be possible with
a relatively under-powered, over-worked unit.
And V-8 power is coupled with extra strenith
in the Ford truck . . . Frame, clutch, rear axle
in fact, the whole chassis, including springs, is
ruggedly built to insure users the greatest possi
ble freedom from servicing cost.
But the best way of all for you to learn for
yourself exactly what a Ford V-8's reserve power
and extra strength means, is to fry it on your
own job with your own loads, and check the
results. Call your Ford Dealer today for an
"on-the-job" test without charge or obligation.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
F0EO V-8 TRUCKS
and CafnMuiat Cats
CommercUl Can, $U0 nd up,r.O.B. Detroit, p.ym.n.. .. ow as $15 month aft.r down p.ym.nt, U C C !i per cent
month tin.nc. I.rm,. Trucks: $500 .-,d up, f.O.B. Detroit, new U. C. C. 4 p., cent month pl.n. tcr ...Y p.ym.m,.
R. H. WILSON MOTOR C 0., ROSEBURG, OREGON