- PAG US 62 Here are Just a Few of the Many Uses of STERNO Canned Heat and STERNO Cooking Appliances For cooking egg or coffee fur a quick breakfast For heating shaving water. For warming baby's milk for heating water In emergencies. For the outdoor Man. Ho'll use It to prepare a quick, warm lunch on camping, Ashing or auto parties. For the housewife, who will find It a help at breakfast time, luncheon, afternoon teas or supper parties. For preparing food at the table. Foi warming broth in the sick-room. And a hundred and one other uses that will appeal to her. All this Week a Special Instructress will be at our Store to explain the extraordinary uses and convenience of STERNO Canned Heat and STERNO Cooking Appliances Come In and meet her. Sh She will prove what a magic Somo of the Man)' Sterno Conveniences: Bnliy Milk Wanner Cooking Stnud Aluminum Stove Tea Kvttio Outfit Couibhuitlon Ktove ) Kitchenette Two liuroer Kitchenette DIno Slove Curling Iron Hentrr Iron Outfit Cooking and Camping Outfit Has New Plan For Handling Grazing Land (News-Review Washington llureau.) WASHINGTON, July 25. Secre tary of the Interior Fall ta to Intro duce a revolutionary method of handling all the grazing land still left In the public domain If congress will give him the authority. Several millions of acres of lands have been passed by as a unit for agriculture or timber purposes and much of It can never be 'Irrigated under any possible circumstances. Much of this land has no tree growth but at times has a fairly good grass or pasture crop. Poor IjiiiiI nt Kent. The practice for tho lust fow years has ben to secure through congress passage of various bills adding cer tain large tracts of public land by contiguous forest reserves. Onro In the forest reserves they can never be taken out 'again except by congres sional action, and this course has led to the Inclusion of thousands of acres of bald lands In the forest area that can never be reforested and are quite Incapable of timber growth. The rea son for their Inclusion In the forest areas was to secure the privilege of regulated priizlnn. permits for this purpose being Issued through the of flro of the chief forester and tho sec retary of agriculture. Inasmuch as the control of all pub lic lands Is placed In the hands of the secretary of the Interior. Secre tary Fall proposes to end tho prac tice of Including thousand of acres of untlmhered lands In forest areas and to Issue permits for grazing on such lands through the lands depart ment. The hill to effort this has been nt to Chairman Plnnott of the house committee on public lands, who will Introduce It todnv and lat er hold hrrlnirs before his rnmnilt tH on tire desirability of grantinc the Interior department the author ity desired. Conflict May IJcnlt. This Is the Inst wholesale action which can be tiiken In the dis.il of public dmn.-iln. as under nrvsent laws and details of all other nr of i public lands are provided for. This I artlnn on the par' of the secretary Is ! likely to precipitate a conflict he! tween the conservationists of the more radical tvoe and thou . ! wish to have the public domain utll Irrd I-and which Is unfit In Its present eonditlm for rslslnr nnv crops other :nan grass or forase and. which can not be Irrigated except at unreason able cost, mar be thrown Into larse grsilng units and leased by thy sec retary of tha Interior for periods of tea yr. local men now using lands to have ths preference. Where the annual rainfall exceeds ten Inches the rainfall to be charged by the "7 7 is Sterno S(ore Ne.4009 iifcKAU nen-Atainf A.J am Sham L'annrJ af' . H.llik.J Ale. Timt. $0 2 E3 will Bhow you tho entire line of Sterno wonder worker Sterno Canned Heat is.' Absolutely safe. Non-explosive smokcloKS odorless. Saves gas, electricity, coal and oil. The ono lniKrtnnt tiling for you to do today, is to seo what the HTKHXO Canned Heat is and what it does. COME IX! A. J. LILBURN & SON (XMiiplete Home Furnishers, NOTICK. rorsoii9 wishing Wutkins products call forenoons this week. 126 W. Laue St., or phone 177. secretary for the;;e pormlts In fixed at 1 per cent per annum per acre, and where the annual rainfall Is less than ten Inches the rental shall be one-hulf of 1 per cent per annum per acre. ,The money shall be paid Into the land office whore the land is lo cated, and one-hulf of same shall go Into the reclamation fund of the I'nited Stules and the other half in (he highway fund of the state where the Innd Is locnted. To Hold Hearings. Congressman Sinnott expects to hold healing!! on this measure nliovit. Hepiomoer i, anu expects mat mere will be a great deal of Interest In the proposal to regulate grazing on all the unappropriated public domain. In all permits to bo issued under this grazing law the mineral and coal rights are specifically reaeied and the pro-pectlng, mining and removal of inln-ri-ls is provided for under ex isting laws. Christian Workers In Great Demand The l:neburg Christian Workers' Hand received two culls last week from outer points In the county to send a speaker' team nml the quar tette to a ssist In special services yes terday. Ono call cuiio from l'Murd. and one from Tiller, where the coun ty Sunday school union held a con vention. ! Ilecause s.itl:-f:ictory arrangements could not he made for the use of au tomobiles, these Invitations could not he accepted. i Hy the activities of the young Chi Lilian Workers' l'and. and the ever readiness of their iuartett to under senile, their work Is known throughout Ihuiglaa county. The pieiiibnt of Iho organization Is Hev. W. l:. Warrington, and the quartette Is composed of l.orcn Harvey, Har old ll.irton. Joe Nee and John Hat field. I'ianlat, Miss Hazel Jumes. C. F. Hill, ninn.itrr of the tllohe theater company, fioin Albany, will he In this city tomorrow to look af ter business matters. BLACKBERRIES WANTED HATFH ITlsMSHMI rnK !. NOUTON, iniv uvmv Stoves and Cooking Outfits, The Heat of a Hundred Uses. Sterno Canned Heat and Sterno Cooking and Heating Appli ances are made Solely by S. STERNO & CO INC. New York L. F. Ts To Enjoy Another Party The L. F. T. dancing club will liold another delightful dancing parly at the Rllclle opn nlr pavilion Monday evenln;;, August 1st. The members of the club are privileged t'i Invite their friends for the occa sion. A ph-nlc dinner will be enjoyed In I ho grove at 7 :!(, prior to tho dance. Arrangements have been made for serving coffeo. Dancing will begin at 8:30, and the expense will bo pro-rated among the g-utlemen. In From IHItnril Mr. ami Mrs. I. M. nvi;:og. of Dll lard. spent the week end in this city visiting with friends. MCW TOiiAY. WANTKIi A furnirhed house. s;s-v. Thone VANTKI A (food Jersey cow. Must Je a hlu-h ,.,:t, r. liiene ii-Fll. V Y.Vikl --;. ...d milk cow. Charles W:ti-i.ii, luxunviile. Ore, I'hone 1-KII. ,1'nlt S.M.I; tmprioed 40 a,-re ranch. I frentime en rinpuuu river, on a itood ro-ol. AiMresn i?. c. Stegrlat, L'mp I U't.i. Orrnen. V.Vi'i:i Ti I I II' Y -5-room rot tone In fOntlictn part of city or an equity In en.. Nut over 11600. Call 830 So. Main. lii'Vnnu miles without puncture or Mew-out. Thst s what we tcimrsntre with every I nlversal Tire Filler, lt me eunlp your ear with a triul set. I'm! oilman. J24 Case Street. l.t'MKhll Fim SAUK Kxtm Kood. I n.iftntl ftt Wilbur. Or., Salurdnv I M. Jul v HMh, tlS pt-r M. $13. 60 n I.trttfr ord-r. Call Wilbur 8lor I :n-KI. or rtt Jox H29,lloseburK. ; 11 XMI'SllIUK SI IKK r V'OU 23 Ii ciHtt't fd wta. atTrn from 2 to 4 vi'.tr: it r.ni-tiertd ynrUnn eurt; :'. i t'KlstttTftl Jiin. nnd hb, rmm l:imiiii ; 11 renrtMtTort Jnn. una rVb laniln; 21 full blnotl pwfn, kkfi from 2 t- 4 yt-nt!. Writ or cull on W. II. Kim-art V.btiric. (rtpn. 'iH "SAl.K:t rr'iTof "i.itifl. S"nil ft"ni riiv UuiIim; rom hru lth i-ttv ;itr, twlrphonv nd ttflrclrlc lU-ht ttxiurf lam, Rnrnic. Urtif rliit'ktn hors, S of liiranbfrs tip, find lli-kbfrrli-i; 1 nnm of .'v. rtim prut,'i. with crop; ntrnwbvr rl.'w. Fv wnlklTtv ditant o hth tintl nml erntlt b hol. Phonr or jirtdrrnn K. V. 1. 1. flox IT. I I. KOUKUTH UKCU CAR HAR UMNS I'-.rt Krd (otirlnc. I I T I'oid lourttin. t M Ford tonrinir. tl? rrd. (in condition. I'M? Ford ropdtr. y No 3d OrerUnds. wirh on urtdr- rrl.fd Kord Ch.-jtin, rin merhanl ffl'v. 4 nw tlr bv dirt-iT buff bodr. rftl i-iiv for m in, I . r ir 1 1 bu im MiUhfil, ft fin car mi I CAS 9 WE TOV MOBKY TF THTT Mir: OOIV.J To TtT'T I PtI.L NO .'T W rN!TIVFI.T Ui.itD. T.(rKNTATION pt-OT CtM Ton Y.VH CAfl OF. Wllsl. tFt.L IT fKr WFf CAW T mr.vw Ml. STEFANSSON PLANS NEW ARCTIC TRIP Celebrated Explorer Lecture Tonight at Chautauqua Gives an Interview. WILL TAKE NO . FOOD Will TalM No Food Partj to Exist on Food Found to Exist in the Fruceu North I'reliuiiiutry Party starting Aug. 0. Vllhlalmur Stefansson. noted Arc tic exDlorer. who will deliver his famous lecture on the froyen north tonlsrht nt the Chautauqua,-arrived here this afternoon from Eugene Mr. Stefansson Is planning another eiDedition to the fur north, accord Ins- to a statement made by him to a newspaper man. The exploring oartv will start next year without supplies, the party maintaining Itself on food Stefansson has discovered in the Arctic reeions. A preliminary party will leave Se attle on August 6 next and will De made ud of about five men. Thoy will proceed to Nome, Alaska, where a boat is already being fitted, and thence to an Island off the north coast of Canada to make prepara tions for the main party. Itesources to be Studied. "For the first time In the history of Arctic exploration commercial possibilities ewlll be combined with scientific research," said Stefansson. "The expedition is being made pri marlly to gather scienutlflc data, bul we shall keep our eyes open as we go along for resources which may be developed to the benefit of com tnerce. "Our last trip, covering a period of 5 yean, established the one fact that looks toward the develop ment of the far north; that Is the possibility of living there without food supplies from the outside. When I suggested that possibility eight years ago, I was laughed at and cen sured both. It was said I was either lying or detracting from the merit of tho other brave explorers who went there and died of starvation, ate their dogs and each other down to the last man. Our last trip proved my statements, and at the same time established a viewpoint entirely dif ferent from the old one regarding Arctic exploration. "The Idea that one must prepare a stupendous program,- dash for the nolo and dash out again Is shattered The Arctio explorer is no longer i horo, but a careful, painstaking sci entist, who may tuke his time as he goes and turn back to civilization in formation that has heretofore been lacking of those regions. Comfortable Life Possible. "Given a healthy body and a cheer ful disposition, a family can now live at the north pole as comfortably as it can in Hawaii, if they know how Perry, Amundsen, Scott and otherr have declared thnt thpre were no animals or other food there, but lr fact there are seal, fish and animnlr 'o be found and this eliminates the necessity of carrying food and also nakP3 possible permanent residence I expect this next trip will last long er than any other I or anyone else lias ever made. "As soon as the world knows and a assured that people can live In the far north, that it Is a desirable placf o uve in, commercial motives assert themselves and this Is to be the ini tial step toward the commercial de velopment of the arctic regions. The purpose of the trip, will be to in Tense and disperse knowledge re tarding those areas and no doubt we shall make some worthwhile discov eries. Xo Xewspaper Men to le Taken. "However, there will be no cor respondents with us and we shnll have no corresDondenca with the outside world while we are north. I should not consent to carry a wire less outfit for any reason and would not be burdened with newspaper men. The world can wait until we get back to learn what wo have done and found and It will not mind the wait because It does not concern It self vitally with those affairs." Ford Amuses and Mystifies Crowd (Continued From Fage 1.) without a soul on board. Ether waves travel fast enough to go around the world three times l.i a second. It Is now possible to talk from Hoseburn to a person in Lon don, hearing the actual tones of Un voice, without tiny Intervening wlras or cables. The Is sufficient atomic energy In a copi-er penny, said Fo.d. to pull a freight train around th world, if only It were known bow to release this power. This Is no be ing done with radium, only with this metal the energy Is released slowly, covering a long period of years. An Important fact graphically Il lustrated was that a charge of elec tricity strong enough to kill an army of men becomes entirely harmless when the frequency of the curn-nt becomes quick enough, the danger line being around lO.ftOO times per second. A spark was shown Jumping from one point to another at the rate of a million times per second. An Ingenious contrivance was shewn by which the frequency of the spark was measured. This constated nf . disk some three feet In diameter oa wnicn,was pasted a number of small dinks of paper, about largv one's hand, 'mis was mau i in volve so fast that the rows of dlks appoared as solid ruif of white, but when the room was darkened and lighted for an Instant by the electric sparks the disks could each be pluln ly dUtlngulshed. By varyin the length of the lighting the rowa of disks appeared to be revolving in op posite directions. t-Tnorimonts with an oulja board showed how thoroughly an audience might be deceived by fake mediums. k mnn in the audience opened a Bi ble at random and upon a state which had been shown as ciean on both sides, was found written mt book, chapter and verse at tne top of the left-hand page. The ilate was shown to have a false side and each leaf of the Bible was the same, ine pointer on the oulja board was mado to lumn around by wireless waves -ion t tiv a confederate. One of the most striking experi ments was one proving the exlstonoe nt current of electricity through the air. When a metal loop was inovou across this current electrical connec tion was made with an Instrumeut on a distant table, ringing a tiny beil. By means of wireless waves or varying length the operator lighted a fire, exploded a bomb, operated a toy car and did many other Interest ing things. A candle held by an assistant was lighted simply by the touch of Mr. Ford's finger, tip or the tongue, and anally by a stream of water, which leenied unbelievable. It was shown how electricity was gathered from hent and even by light. The program today consisted of prolude In the afternoon by the Roach-Freeman Duo and a lecturij, "Doughboy Snapshots." by Supadn te.ident Elvln. Tonight there will be a prelude by the Koacn-r reemau Duo, followed by a lecture by Vih- Inlmur Stefunsson, on "My Five Years In the Arctic." Mr. Stefans son Is one of the best lecturers In the United States and has a most inter estlng story to tell. Everywhere he has been he has been given the high st praise for his talk, and Rosehur; neople will miss a gres.t treat If they rall to hear this wonderful speaker, o i . RAMSDKM. HOSIK. Forest Supervisor W. F. Rnmsdell returned yesterday from an Inapec 'lon trip to the Diamond lake sec tion of tho Urnt'ona forest. Accom vinled by Supervisor Hank in of the Crater lake Ynrest, he made a trip 'o the summit of Mt. Ballcy. where he supervisors have determined to 'ocate a lookout station. A tempo rary station will be provided this ear with Arthur Mcintosh, of Rid Mo. In charzo A telephone line i: now bring built to the top of the nountnln. . Next year a cabin will Tie built at the summit. o ATtOI ND THE TOWN "rnrit From Outing- Mr. W. A. Burr and sons. Hairy md Earl, returned yesterday from short camping trip on Wolf Cieek Workers to Meet The Christian Workers Band will "ir-et tomorrow evvnliitr' at thf M. church at 7 o'clock, and will be 'lismlssert in time for Chautauqua. Here Front Tiller Anionft those In the city from Til ler today were H. O. Pennell, O. E. IVnnell and A. W. Smith. They 'pent several hours attending to 'mportnnt business matters lleturnlng From South Mr. sjid Mrs. Ro!and Agee: Mr. tnd Vrs. C. W. Clark and party arc on their way nome from Los An gles, after spending the past few weeks enjoying an extensive auto trip through southern California. DAILY WI'.ATTfFtl KKPORT. If. 8. Weatrer itureau. local otllcs, 4oaburK. "ivgon, 4 lioura ndln. t - in.: rrrlilfalloa la Inrhes an4 lines rtt. 'Holiest temperature yexterriHV .. 80 lowot temperature lust night .. 49 :'itcitttrt!on last Z4 hours 0 Total precln. slnr first of nirnlh C Sormal preclp. for this moiitli... ,H2 total ptecip. rroni tept. , iliso, to date Avt-raae prerlp from. Sopt. 1, 77 SI. 10 Totul rtVnclcncy from Sopt. .68 Vveratcv preclp. for 44 wet seasons (September to Mai, Inc.) St. S3 Korecait vo 8 p, m. tor southwestern -r.-min: TonlKlit and Tuesday fair. WII.I.UM UK 1.1,. O'nsorvxr TOWN PESTS - - z : ci V!Hi r tw mm The Lady Siguier had the l',,r Mnn drr.s .mt Kvi r.vthlng In Stock, and has Siirnt a Pleasant Afternoon! ivhith r as Al' Ititexi.t.t to Spend whn !ie Cnue In. M. rcl.nn s like l.inly l;tirrs lm l.sdv Shi ppers sre Why I)ryro.s t;!crV r, Craiy and Start RttBiiIng lu Circles, J -s-- 'fj !V I 1 9 4vaicjf I ADVICE TO LOVBLOIUr AND in- i TIT UUH. Who Knows. akum Car Koaebarg Dear Mrs. ElUbury: I m trying to get rid of a hundred warta. Mother has put bacon rind on twice but it dldn t seem to do any good. nut turpentine and kerosene on them but it didn't do any good, so would like your answer. I also know a girl that doesn't take the News-Review and would like to know how to reduce fat ANXIOUS. Roseburg. A. I would not advise you to Mae home rem t Ilea for warta an yoa are very alft to start a fcerioits infection. The ouljr wny to nave them removed permanently U by an electric needle In the ham! of a ptiymcian. lie sura that tho physician la a compe ent one. However, if yon an -quite yoniuz would advise you to wait a while and see if they do not leave ol their own accord. I cannot teu your friend how to reduce fat unless I know how fat she is, and her age. I might tell her to do exactly - the opposite to what she should. ' How ever, she should stop over-eating, eat no sweets of any kind, nothing between meals and take plenty of excrcixe. TTliat Is good advice for anyone. ' Here From Glcndale O. C. Mcintosh, of Qlendale, spent yesterday in this city attending to Important business matters. In Grants Pass v Mrs. A. Wilson, of this city, is spending several days In Grants Pass visiting with friends and relatives. Here From Solera Mrs. W. F. Drager and daughter ind son, of Salom, are spending a week In this city attending to busi ness matters. Hero on Hnslnmut H. C. Grlesel; of the Glafke fruit ompany in Portland, spent yeater- lay in this city attending to bust toss matters. From North Mrs. Ray Troxel returned here 'his morning from points up north, tfter spending several days visiting vilh friends. Stitlirrltn. Visitor J. L. Hanson, prominent Suther ln resident, spent yesterday In this Ity visiting with friends and attend ing to various business matters, tcturns From E n gene Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wood and son aiinert, rcturneri today from a not or trip to Eugene, where thoy pent three days attending the 3even Day Adventist camp meeting. reepts Position Johnny Carter, who Is here from ortlnnd, has accepted a position as iperator at the local Western Union olegraph office. Mr. Carter has been attending the Western Union elegrauh school In Portland for the nast winter. Purchases Cannery Frank J. Norton, well known In loseburg, has purchased the Drain nnnery and will start operations mmedintely. Mr. Norton stated that he outlook In that district is good ind he expects to keen his cannery 'n full operation until Christmas, niackberrlcs are being canned now, ind pears and apples later. ccepts Position Arthur Graham, of this city, has icceptod a position with the Rose htirg Cleaners. Mr. Graham is an xpert tailor and comes here from he east. le-turnlng From Outer Lake Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denton, of Portland, passed through here yes terday enroute from Crater Lake to heir home In the metropolis. Mr. nton Is conductor of the Portland symphony orchestra. Toaight 15c AROUND THE TOWN JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S The greatest of all Corwood 8 that was a boost a rlos: that HARRY 21 A I'l Itl'LK RIIIKItH XO. 4. 1. 4 TUUKltUW .. d SPECIAL BXOW BlJg tk -fWj 1 Bo TODAY ONLY kAa 5. 5 "Desperate Trails" 5 fK1 ?,07 Wth Harry Carey KULBCRTj fu Letter to lira. EiuLZ, Newa-rlariow, t Mr.. EUsbury: i, itcor.. weaning announ.m... "Vta tare a private wedding? J7 ai of clothe, are best to bav.TiS tag to the beach In 8eT!.Sk Vc-.aucor'' ding annoonretnenu, SLz"i you will need .port fTJ t you are going to smarTki will need good lookln.iL?1! rrKur milt vHet, of shades, wora'M silk, or s ports satin slUrt k good, and you wul see ru.," there. Wear with llusT hat and low heeled Uu o Aa organdy dress would iw good addition to your l! ' tel dances at the beach i aulre a silk arm -. . gown, but a dressy aftrrnj Then of course, Jmr mer suit should be takeaIL the occasional formal oceJu? of these things I have not necessary If your toeo' Ited, but they would cxiTer-l caslon Ukely to arise. ." and heavy coat that yoa m.l L to have should be taken akit Only Two Ball Games This WW (By & H. HILTON 1 I Owing to the Chautauqu J will be Just two games niiriL Twilight league this week, (v. these will be played tonight btu, the Baptists and Southern fZ and the other one will probi, played Thursday night betwit' Christians and Presbyteruun j, are Just four games left thtrn to complete the schedule. T. be played this week and Ivor, week. The scorer made oat tnt his last announcement of th t, lng of the teams. The SouUmi ciflo team was credited ttl' losses and should hare had be i The exact . standing now lis, lows:- W. . 11 .. .. 8 .. 5 Presbyterian. Baptist . . Christians . . Espee " I I 11 K AIV.TLT.4ia AUllUS, h Douglas County. ' T WAnt fnr itlsnlnv nnrnMiiM men bundles of all - choice as- ' grains, timothy, clover, ud ttu dellvered to 125 Cass street, ul' will pay full value, also for tout: Kindly tag bnndle, giving m and name of grower. A. T. Lira Commercial Agent, 12S Can Phone 219. o VCIiCANIZING SHOP B0TCK I have recently purchawd t Motor Garage Vulcanizing Shot . am prepared to to all klndia! repairing such as piincturet, lb outs, rim cuts and half-solei. I s ploy skilled mechanics. Atom and polish cars. W. F. CARTE , si f Id BRAKY IXY1TATI0X. i We wish to give you t ipedilit vltation to come to the library a examine the books along voarb' of work or any other line yoa si be Interested in. It dooan't coi one cent of money to s books If vou like them. Itcotti,", more not to use them, becan! cannot be quite so modern c you keep yourself well Informa' on the work you are ennaged a a living. Nearly all methodi In course of time. Do not be a to Improve your methods. ' Public Library. Kohlhagn w AONES GRINSTED, Llbn torlca, a gUrl that was brave s sue was more than hnmnn. CAREY IN at bis Best, Aia I II