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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1920)
1H The Fordson-Bean Tractor-Sprayer , p (TWO UNITS IN ONE) Will revolutionize orchard manage ment. Will be on demonstration at the Frank Brown prune orchard, opposite the Oregon Soldiers Home, August 24th and 25th. Do not fail to see this Sprayer in action. Price less than horse Sprayer. Pressure is unlimited. Direct drive from crankshaft through gears to pumps. Great reduction in weight of sprayer. An ideal outfit tor hillside orchards. Yakima placed 75 orders for this combined equipment in two weeks. Not an experiment, but accepted as the great est step forward in years. The Price Will Surprise You LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO. Phone 374 Roseburg, Oregon l Iiker chkkk NEWS. f Hoplt ot this valley have all ! locality. M VIIQ their Brnln hnrvufll i hr r H T)all anA nnn Hill am V" locking forward to , enjoying' an outing in Coo county. the prune, pear and apple harvest, I Sherman Conine, ton Albert and which 1b showing up well in this 'cousin R. F. Buckland, were guests at the Oeo. M. Adame home Sunday They report a fine time with plenty of ice cream and yellow-legged FOR more tire mileage, more miles to a gallon of gasoline, greater riding comfort and for the best possible tire investment Next Time BUY FISK These tire are built to this Ideal: To be the best concern, in the world to work for and the squarest concern in existence to do business with." HIGHWAY 8KHVIOE OOMPANT C. O. THOMAS, OVF RLAND GARAGE W. PARKER, ROSIWCRG GARAGE ROSEBUGR, OREGON cblrkea. ' . tld. Strong Is the guy that ess Barbfrta the meat Ah, well, do most of us know It. when about to peo ple gathered at bis home some two weeks ago and devoured a big let ot It Gee! It Was fine. Some time In the near future we will have a melon social at Orange Hall. Don't know tbe date at pres ent, bat Just as soon ss Qeorge Adams' melons are good end ripe. XXX Hotel and City Are Advertised In the recent lteue of "The Ameri can Greeter," a botel magailne, which covers the entire United States, the Umpqua botel of this city is given very favorable mention in s two and one-half column srtlole. Roaeburg la also given some very favorable advertising aa s result of the announcement that the suto caravan will make an all night atop in this city. This magailne goes Into practically every hotel In the United States and Is widely read. The Ump qua hotel Is being sdvertlsed all over the country ss s 100 per cent "Greeter" hotel. Those who have charge of the reception and enter tainment ot the guests have all be come members of the Greeters' or ganization, and this fact Is bringing the hotel Into great prominence. Manager Weaver is now distributing s large number of the Umpqua hotel road maps and card matches In ho tels between Roseburg and San Fran cisco and Is conducting a very pro gressive advertising campaign. The hotel Is also sending out a number of the unique postcards recently made by Photographer Hemus which show a panorama view of Roseburg with Inserts of the Umpqua hotel end the "Greeters." State of Oregon Leads In Timber Oregon lesds the state ot Well ington more than 100,000.000.000 feet In standing commercial timber, sccording to the latest reports ot the forest service, made In response to a senate resolution calliug for data on timber depletion. This estimate, made on all forms of ownership, gives Oregon 444,000,000,000 feet and Washington 301, 000,000,000. In the Douglas fir region of west ern Oregon and Washington, the re port stales, there were, before the advent of white men, more than 38, 000,000 acres of forest land, though this was not all commercial timber. Thirty per cent of thla acreage has been burned over by forest fires, so that the amount of timber available for use Is much below whst It might have been if every acre contained a normal stand spared by fire. Easl of the Cascade range there were about 20,000,000 acres of forest, s very little of which was yellow pine. The report states that about two and a quarter billion feet of logs are cut annually, while Washington cuts five and a half billion feet. This rep resents sn annual cutting of over 100,000 acres in Oregon snd 1(0,000 acres in Washington. Since logging in 1846, western and eastern Oregon have cut 84,000 000,000 feet over 1,380,000 acres, and western and eastern Washington have cut s,ouo.OOO,0UO reet ever 2,950,000 acres. A Forerunner to Good Baking - asP There's gnat treat sealed up ki every package of fUS&QSBB Pancake Floor rtchbro and waffles. Try WfcliBt Wheal Heart, too. Wherever you find Flour used in the kitchen, you'll find good bread and pastry in the pantry. That means happy and healthy folks in the family. And wherever good flour is sold of course, you will find KHSnSElE. Put up in 10, 24 i and 49 1 pound sacks. X J V w. Here's Bread You'll Like A short method of makrrkf three rosivea, or two leave and twelve biscuit, m pinti tepid water; 7H tssbletpoom augr (level); 1 CsbJtpfwn mIc (level); 2 cakes exsmprcuad yeaat; Itablempoon hortcnina: ttbTlkUlUE Flour. weUc. ft d be lure muiunn. crtouah to make snxtou. dougjn. bout IH quart. Dtuotva yeast In part of water, salt and awsar in re maindcr. Combine and add Olympic flour to make a amooth batter Beat until free from lumps, then add ret of flour. sWIWient to make a araewth etauah Add melted lard r eWHfcnead well, put m treats Wwlto jje until debate the bulk. Knead down and let rue aaain until dauulathe bulk. KUsU imisje.ee. let riee till bant. Dalle in ntesacraee i II U Expect Heavy Vote in Cat Election preventative from the First District, Samuel M. Shortrldge, Ban Fran cisco attorney, and Albert J. Wal lace, Los Angeles, former lieutenant governor. No contests will De wsged at the primary for nomination for con-; gressmen in four ot the state's 11 congressional districts. The un contested districts are the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Eleventh. In the other district! the voters will hsve the choice ot two or more candi dates on the party ballots. .Candidates for the supreme and appellate court Justiceships are chosen on non-partisan ballots. The supreme court ticket will list the names of Warren Olney, Jr., of Berkeley. Incumbent, who Is unop posed for the associate Judgeship made vacant bs the resignation ot Jus'lce M. C. Sloss, snd of Justice W. A. Sloane, Sun Diego, and Judge John M. Tork, of the Los Angeles county superior court, the latter two being contestants for the unex pired term ot the late Justice Henry s. Melvln. - IlESOLl TIONS OF CONDOLENCE, j At a regular meeting of the Me thodist Episcopal Sunday school board of Canyonvllle, August 1st, 120, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, The hand of Divine Providence has removed our belov ed pupil Peter Applegate, from our Sunday school, we are desirous ot testifying our respect to his memory snd expressing our sym pathy with the bereaved parents and relatives, therefore, be It RESOLVED, That we tenderly condole with the sorrowing family In their hour of trial and affliction snd devoutly point them to the keeping of Him who doeth sll things well. RESOLVED, That In our natural sorrow tfor the loss of our friend, we find consolation in the belief that It Is well with him for whom we mourn. RESOLVED. That-we express our sympathy with Rie parents of our departed pupil, and share with tbem the hope df a reunion In that better orld, where there are no more partings. RESOLVED, That a copy ot these resolutions be sent the parents of the departed brother ss a token ot our respect for the character ot a good boy. and of the Interest felt by the Sunday school board. When the trials of earth are over And the cares of life are done. Then He'll gather boms bis loved them all In one by one. Where no moth nor rust can enter Gates of pearl and streets of gold, wnh the light ot love still burning They'll be sheltered from the cold. Sheltered from sll storm and sor row. Sheltered from sll cars and pais. In the dawn of blessed tomorrow When He comes to earth again. N. It. W. MRS. DELL A C. BOYLE, MRS, N. M. WELLS, Committee, (The Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, August 23. I Records for heavy voting in Cali fornia will be broken at the state! primary election August 31, It all registered voters cast their ballots. I as the primary registration totalled! 1,252,631 and, according to bee re-1 tary of State Frank C. Jordan, wast tbe heaviest In the state's history. Political affiliation of the voters. in registering, was divided ss fol lows: republicans, 779.854; demo crats 282.449: progressives, ,74; socialists. 19.071; prohibitionists, 19117, and the balance scattering, about 2500. Those who declined to 143,077. Republican registration exceeded the democratic In every I one of the states fifty-eight coun ties. State, district and county tickets I will be voted upon st the coming I Drlmsry. Ths county tickets, which will Include nominations tor me superior benches, are principally I tor non-Dartlsan offices. Ths main Issues in tne election are for the nominations tor ine following offices: United Ststes Senator. Eleven congressmen. Two Justices for short tsrm la the State Supreme) Court. Presiding justice First Appellate I Court District. Dlv. No. 1. Presiding Justice First Appellate; Court District, Division No. 2. Presiding Justice Second Appel-. late Court District, Dlv. No. 2. 1 Two Justices it Appellate Court District. Dlv. No. 2. Two Justices Second appellate Court District, -Mr. No. 2. I Eighty sssemblymen. I Twenty senslors in the odd-num bered senatorial districts. I In sddltlon, the electors will choose delegstes to the stste party conventions snd elect county central I committeemen. ' j Interest In the election is eenter-' ed on a three-cornered rsce for ths republican nomination for United States senstor, tbe winner of which will be opposed at the general elec tion November 2, by I'nlted States runninr unopposed for the demo-. crstie nomlnstlon. Tbe three repub-j llcan candidates lor ue muiorui nomination are William jiexre, el KenUMd. Maria eossty, former re- . Thursday P. M. DEAR PETE: Just blew into Pittsburg to cloo that N and P purchase. While I was waiting for the contract to be signed who ambles in to the G. M's office but President Holt I Asked me if I had a cigarette. Slipped him my "Camel Garage." Remember, ha hit the "straight" boys when I met him last year? ' Pete, you ought to hear Mr. Holt talk Camelsl Gee, I thought I was some Camel spieler. But he went right to the mat with the subject. Say, if I could have ahorthanded that line of super stuff I'd have the job writing Camel ads by noon today! '"Reynolds ought to get a dollar for every Camel cigarette", Mr. Holt declared. "Why, my boy, Camels are simply wonderful," he added. "Don't ever let anybody talk about mild ciga rettes compared with Camelsl I know! (Get that, Pete). I've proved it to a hundred smokers . that Camels are the mellowest and most refresh ing cigarette in the world," etc., etc. Pete, Camels won Mr. Holt like they won me on their quality I After hearing him cut loose, I felt like saying: "You tell it, old parcel post, I can't express itl Pete, I'm hatching an idea about Camels. I'll spill it your direction next time I write I It's what York State folks call a "pip-ingt" And ifs ripal Yours till the next fire-up.