HOSEBURO RfWt BfVIEW. WEPHESPAV. rEBRUAWV, li. HA
PkCK TWO
v
Y;
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally fcacept Sunday
6UB6CRIPTION RATES
' luily, per ynur, by mail
, Dally, e.x womb, by moil 2 0
Dully, Urn mouths, by mall a.0
4 D.illy, int'le moutli, by mull
J 'jaily. by cunicr, per month &0
a letkly N lltfvlew, by aiiil. per year
I Motor l IM iaoialH I'rrM.
Tha Associated Pa la xt.luB.teiy titltlft tu tlia uae fr republication
if mi arm ilirpaLlira vrt.liUil lu It of nut ulwK'Ut eredltt-e In lliia Hl'r.
and Vt ai. Ium.1 nfwt publ.aiicii )iern. Ai rltfUta repubUieLauo of aiaciul
di..Uu. hi-rrln nra Hlao rtfHrVfi.
g-1 M M UMBSI Mi I U. .11 I I II I I II I I I -
fculured a sw.-i.ud cUss matter Way 17, Will, at tlia poet office at ituseburg,
' Oregon, under the Act ol March 2, 1879.
J HObtBURU, GHEQON, WEDNESDAV, FEBRUARY, 28, 19i3.
CANNED GOODS WEEK
J Canned foods week will be observed all over the United Slates
J beginning March 3 and Hiding March 10. During that time a
J .xpccinl effort will be made to acquaint the public with the fact
that American enterprise has made it possible for the housewife
to have pretty nearly every sort of human food supplied in glass
or tins, and that it is really fresh just as much so as though the
', peas or beans, or whatever may be used, were just picked from
', the garden and cook for dinner. Doubtless during this week
J that canned foods will have an inning there will be many sur
J prises, and a lot of people will learn for the first time what ft
wealth of food can be had ready for use. A number of the Kose-
burg grocers are cooerati!)g with the nation-wide movement to
promote a more general use of these countless canned food prod
i ucts, and readers of the News-Review will find their special an
i ncunct inents in the advertising columns of Friday's issue.
Br BERT G. BATES
FINE TRIBUTE TO OUR THUGS
Dick Price, of tha
Multnomah ho-.al in tha metrcp
And Jim Ormandy, Espee feller,
Dropped into our village
Today for the purpose
Of trimmin' up two of our
Champeen gawlfere
Jim Wataon and Oil I Weaver.
The (till night waa pierced laat eve
when the concertino band rehearsed
in the woodshed of the Lawrence real
estate office.
MARVELOUS
The little New Jersey town was all
agog as the Great Detective surveyed
the scene of the tragedy.
The bodies lay side by side, riddled
with bullets, slashed, with knives i
beaten with blunt instruments.
Blood waa everywhere. Crimson gore
was spattered on the grass, the fallen
leaves, the bushes and the tree trunks.
Underfoot tha turf was torn with
marks cf a terrific struggle.
Taking a magnifying glass and a
tape measure from his hip pocket, the
Great Detective inspected every inch
of the surrounding territory. Not a
single detail escaped his practiced
eye.
-Aha!"
An exclamation burst from his lips. A
light of discovery gleamed from his
steel gray eyes, and the gaping throng
gathered near to learn the solution cf
tho myster.
The Great Detective was not one to
waste words. His voice rang clear
and distinct in the crisp air.
"There has been foul play!" he said.
We see where some frog astrono.
mer cays that a star is on fire and then
comes the scientific fact that it takes
llSTfflKiyj mmW
If s toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
; for lii'e, will pack his grip on the 17th of March ne:.t and walk out
; into this old world a free man. The cold bloudi '. murderer has
ferve.1 practically twelve years of his life seii'.ence. This pardon
record before the criminals of the state, initiated during Mr.
Olcott's absence, is a fine "loving cup" for the thugs and highway
! men and a most excellent cxamplu of lienency accorded them for
! their atrocious crimes. The action of the parole bor.rd and acting
'. governor ought to increase the 1023 crop of murders through
! out tho Btale. '
; , o
,The passing of Judge Henry E. McGinn, prominent Portland
; uni t, takes away one of the outstanding figures of the state and
t a mini who was deeply loved and respected by all. Ilis Gl years
residence at Portland and large acquaintance throughout the state
endeared him to all und his departure from this life is mourned
' by a multitude of people. As a dispenser of justice tho disingu-
ished juri.sh had no jiecr. .
o .
Two Portland cops of the morals squad who were put on
, watch to "preserve" eight cases of whisky concealed in an auto
1 mobile in a Portland garage went to sleep at the job and some
; alert individual lifted the entire eight tases right out from under
i their noses and mado a clean getaway. Another instance of the
bootlegger being more shrewd than tho average law enforcement
officer.
Under tho new law passed by the legislature disiensers of
; lioo.e who transport their product in automobiles will have their
- nachinos confiscated by the stale. This ought to have a whole
i .some effect, for automobiles are prized almost as highly as moon
I thine, tven by the dispensers.
J o
; Wo ought to feel thankful that Acting Governor Ritner was
not in charge of state affairs during the conf inement of the late
R. M. llrumfield, the Douglas county murderer. Otherwise the
.oneo famous dentist might now be following the popular pastime
" of globetrotting.
J o
I A Chicago judge has ruled that a wife can rifle her hus-
band's pockets. Many of u i can attest to this fact and readily
; agree with the distinguished judge,
i li
Why dispute their authority:
' Jo!) hunters are flocking to Salem and Governor Pierce will
J find i a mighty bard matter to spread enough salve to keep all
I applicants from chafing.
J .
February is a short, and many of us are in the same category.
Acting Governor Roy Ritner, who steered the helm of this
old state during the absence of ex-Governor Olcott last December,
i i:i collusion with the state parole board, perfected arrangement ;
J whereby Jack Larore, the gas pipe thug who killed a I'ortls'nJ I so year for the light from the said
unrnnil liimrl li.-ilir nnl wn kpi.IimicpH In il.o tipiiitontijirv in IHuO ! tf reach this old globe. If thats
- ... ... . -. . .... . .. 4 'the case, mebbe the fire's been out
80 years but the light's Just reached
us.
In spite of the edicts of the fashion
artists that bobbed hair it passa many
local damsels continue to wear shorn
locks. Well there's one nice thing
about bobbed hair, it doesn't look any
worse when you get up In the a. m.
than It does when Its combed.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A Hardshell Baptist la one who likes
his eggs ten minutes.
The whole world seems at peace
when a feller stops and listens to a
bunch of frogs croaking.
A LIMIT TO HER FAITH
During the progress of a big "pro
tracted meeting" tor which the aouth
ia famoua, an ardent aister of the
church, who usually came in an eld
fashioned buckboard drawn by the
family horse, was late for a partic
ularly Important service and was
being severely censured by the pastor.
fcpUining the reason for being late
the gotod aister said that the horse
had taken fright at a pasting train
and bolted and that the wreck of the j
rl had prevented her from beina on '
U. i.e.
"My dear, aister, such little things
should not make you late for divine
services. You should struct In the
Lord."
"Well, brother," she replied, and
there was a look of calm peacefulness
on her face. "I did trust in the Lord
till the bellyband busted and then I i
had to Jump." j
it
W. H. Canon is a reg'lar harbinger i
.(...li,. ..ib iiri iicv ii, o naiivci tu-
day by appearing on the main drag
with a bright checkered cap.
Ike Ketch, chief of the village cops,
orginited a Coxey's Army at the
depot tins a. m. and led the brigade
to the city hall.
GOOD ENOUGH
Crocers are accustomed to answer
ing penetrating questions about the
merits of their wares. Perkins of Per.
kintville was no exception to this
rule.
I "Are they really fresh?" demanded
eeMj
X FARM NEWS
Ww'kaimAi Ia
In explaining the purpone of the
Oresou pure aeed liw, W. S. Car-
pptiK-r, assistant county aBont, says
this U the season of the year when
farmers are buying- a great deal of
seeds of one kind and another from
the various dealers who carry seeds.
Most everyone knows that there is
a pure food law to protect us In re
tard to the healtbfulncss of thr
foods we luiy, but very few farm
era and many seed dealers do not
know that the Oregon pure seed law
Is in existence and what its purpose
la.
The purpose of the Oregon pure
seed law In for the protection of any
one who buys needs . fi eri a dealer
aad alio- for the protection of the
honest dealers in handling stock
from unreliable firms.
The chief and most valuable por
tion of the need law provides that
any one who offers seed for sale
within the state or Oregon In any
parkase of a pound or more In
weight must have this packace lab
eled. This lnbel must be printed or
written In the English languase and
must contain the following Informa
tion: 1. Kind of seed and name of va-
rpr- ... .
2. Full name and address or
salesman. Importer, dealer, or agent
offering seed for sale.
3. A statement of the percentage
of the purity of the. seed contained,
if such percentage is below the
standard of purity herein estab
lished. If the percentage' of purity
Is eciual to or greater than tlu
standard herein established. It shall
be specified as "standard purity."
4. Specification of the kinds and
percentage of the Impurities (as
hereinafter defined); provided. Baid
seeds aro below the standards in
this act.
6. Locality where seeds were
grown, if known. ' '
This law does not apply to small
Why thousands ofiv0Inen
are now making
their own Mayonnaise
IT is very easy to make the most delicious mayonnaise you
ever tasted, with Mazola.
Mazola-made Mayonnaise is delightfully smooth and creamy,
and always firm and fresh. And it keeps longer without getting
rancid or "separating out." You can be certain that Mawla
Mayonnaise is always pure and wholesome, and that the eggj
you use in it are absolutely fresh.
You'll find, also, that Mazola thickens your mayonnaise more
quickly. This saves you considerable time and labor.
Why not use the Mazola you have, or get a can from your
grocer, and try the recipe given here? See how simple it is to
make perfect mayonnaise. Mazola U packed and sealed in
sterilized tins, on our own premises, under expert supervision.
Your grocer sells it in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins,
The large sizes are most economical.
Mazola is never sold in bottles or in bulk as are ordinary
salad oils. If Mazola is not satisfactory, return it and get your
money back.
Order Mazola from your grocer today.
Mayonnaise Dressing
t cup Maxnta
Ices Yolk
VwaapooM Suit S rablcipooat Lemon Tuice orVlnrmr
S Icatpooa Sugar )t tcatpoon Paprika
Add well mixed seasoning to cg. with one teaspoon lemon juice
or vinegar, and beat well, adding one teaspoon Mazola at a time
until mixture thickens, after which the Mazola may be added
more rapidly. Thin with lemon juics or vinegar when neccasary.
TOM SKEYH1LL BACK FROM
EUROPE WITH INTERESTING
RECITAL OF CONDITIONS
Famoua Young Australian 8oldlr
Poet, Ran Lines Getting Into
Sovlot Land After Being Dv
nied Passport
Tom Skeyhlll spent five months dur
ing the winter of 1020, In the heart of
Husaia. Denied a passport In New
York he went to the land of the Soviet
without permission. It wes a mighty
risky thing to do and Skeyhlll prob
ably never would have Uved to tell
the story had be been found out.
He returned to Europe In tbe latd
rummer of 11C2 for a first-hand glance,
at general Kuropean conditions, to ob-i,
lull) additional Information for bis leo.
ture "Europe) of llriV
Skeyhlll'a personal story Is a most'
Interesting one. In 1914 ha entered
the tvar with an Australian Anzac
FREE Beautifully illustrated sixty-four
tage Cook book. Write to Johnson
ieber Company, Portland, Oregon.
Best for Salads and Cooking
packages of flower and vegetable
seeds, hut Is designed chiefly for
bulk sales of aurlcultural seeds. The
standard purity and germination are
fixed by law and are supposed to
represent a good grade of seed con
taining noxious weed seed such as
wild oats, corn cockle, dodder and
quark grass and numerous others.
This law Is In effect at ail timfs
and the dealer who violates the same
Is open to prosecution, ' and the
farmers for their own protection
should Insist that these dealers
from whom they buy seeds live up
to the requirements of this law. Any
one interested In the application 'of
provisions of the law phnutd address
their Inquiries to the slate dairy and
food commission, of Portland, Oregon.
Dear Folks:
Tommy Howie lives in ji city that is known from coast to
coast for its lioauty ami ohjocts that are worthy of a lioast. '1 in to
,11 re bliihlinjfs, sclioo's and c1hiivI.cs, and a thmisar.il other sights
,'that are filled with much of interest. :ml their history ti. lijrV.s
Jail the isitors who marx. l at the things so rich and rare, tied v,in
;fecl a tin-ill of pleasure as they walk around and stare.
So when Tommy's aim! from l.isiion tame to look around a
.bit, she relied on Tommy's jruidance. who was forced to then admit
J that he knew hut very little of the town where he . as vaised, tho
he'd heard it had some reiics that most cver hotly ("raised.
; When they made the trip tt-Kether, Tommy's eyes were icin d
Jvide. Then cane look of wond-r, of amazement and of jiiuio
;on hi;: fare us lie discovered that for years he'd missed many
thinirs that he had dream of, but had thought could not exist.
iTlio they'd always lcc:i about bin, he had simply passed them all
!l y 'til a stratifjvr to his city brought them closer to his eye.
,' All fibout us there are treasures, opportunities and joys that
I. re shout injr f.r attention, tul in-cause we he ir their noise every
; 'y, we do not see them till a stranger comes around and im-
I arts the btartlinjr Knowledge that w walk on irolden ground.
a woman customer who had come to
buy eggs. j
"They certainly are," replied Per
kins. "You're sure of that? Because I'm!
so frightened o bad eggs. I must
have them really fresh.''
Boy," called out the grocer to his '
assistant. "Just run to the back room I
land see if this morning's eggs are j
cooi enougn to sell."
' I
One of Prune Picking readers sends '
the following squib which ought '
ticMe ve hie Mown ere. j
Two modest girls of the tweet six-'
teen age, who hjid been reared in the j
sagebrush oi the west elope of the !
ro.ist range had never been away from I
their home until one day their father
tock them to town. The streets being 1
thec4crp with mud, the girls started,
down the middle splashing and slop-'
ping In the slush. A startled native j
of the vtMage watched them a mo-i
ment and said. "Why don't you girls'
come over and walk on the stde
walkT The two damsels f-om the'
sticks blushed and said. "Not much,
we don't walk on people's porches." ;
It is easy enough to do thinrt. folks, j
You II ruve to admit that. The rub
is it takes brams to decide what to
do.
"Tn" Jr all over when a
tire blows out."
i- war" 1
Jfak at--.
mm
Aa'l
SYIiMOY I. T. A. l'l!(M.lt.M
Tho Sylmon Valley p. T. A. will
hold a pie and box supper at the
school house on Thursday, March 1
I ne following program will be
given:
i. social innieuuies , liy a
group or local high school students.
!! "rollt Dance," by members of
sylmon Valley school.
i. Pranialliation, "Malies in the
V oods."
4. Song, by Mary Prlnlz.
B. I'ani omine, Klopement
. "Train to l.oontown,'
school students.
7. Pong by students.
! " Vocal tolo, ."The Lone Lost
Lamb."
. "Needs of Pylmnn Vallci
School." ten-minute talk by three
i gentlemen.
high
r;v:.in, for Skeyhlll u a utlve
Australian, lie aa bllnjca Id the
.'uaioua lnrdnuelles campaign and for
Iwj fun groped about In unfathom-,
able iliirlrne.vk During this time he
kett on wl:h war work, becoming one
ft IN- mojt famous of all the wnr loan
apc-aker. In twrnty three minutes
nt Jlndlson Sijusre Garden he rnlsed
:"! OtXWMX). (Vlor.el Roosevelt aald i
of Mm: "I would mther be on the!
I laifi.nu with Torn Skeyhlll than any
. .r.u I know." Thn Literary Dlsest
1 1. i.l cf htm: "Skeyhlll la the sort of
.an wnrth reading about." Suddenly,
T.imrulowlv. It seemed. Skeyhlll re
r..vere.l Mi sL-lit through tuo efforts :
f a Warhrrslnn specialist. lie has !
alkod In all ef the largest cities of
lie TnltcJ Stntrs rind hundreds of
,.v ..udurr in. i im me irroff rj j
.x r.is vzui raise noaiin again, ana re
rmcd Tic or. an I It was the Indomit
able spirit of the soldier which caused
tin to undertake the Russian trip.
i HISTORIC TREE FOR
I SCHOOL GROUNDS
Two valuable trees have been of
fered by local women for Ihe pur
pose of beautifying the high fho.il
yard. A treo grown from a root
taken from Mount Vernon, the home
of tieorge Washington, has been of
fered by Mrs. W. n. Willis, and a
tulip tree, a unique and very instill
fill tree, has teen dmiatnl hy Mm
1. II. llonth. Tbe Pan-nt-Toac h rs
association which Is working v nr.
the student body In iiiakim: pl;,u,.
for the beautifiration is verv graie-
" sum aun wii iRive them
Gillll
rt Tr -T it? ! ) l
For Infants,
inrottdi dr.
CWren
The fHginrf Food Drink for An A
dcra,TabU-t,orr fom,-
1 IWAroid IntifirioM aej Saohrte,
an attractive place In tho yard. A
committee consisting of J. Wendell
Wright, chairman. Dr. A. C. Seely
and Christina Jacobs, secretary, has
been appointed to take charge of the
financial campaign. AH parents are
asked to contribute at least one dol
lar to the fund and as much more as
their Income will allow. All checks
should be mado payable to Miss
Jacobs. Donations from persons
outside the association will also be
welcomed.
The local Rotary club lias offered
a silver loving cup to he presented
to tho cchool making; the greatest
Improvement in its grounds and the
cup has been ordered and will be
here soon. It will be sullnbly en
graved and will bo placed on display
as soon as It arrives.
v4e
t STATE PRESS X
X COMMENTS t
CARELESS WORDING
If one ran remove from his mind all
1m:resion or belief as to whatMie
legislature intended to put into Ihe
Income in law and will then analyzo
Hie provision which Mr. Veazie calls
ci'.piion, one will find but one mean
ing lu It. That meaning is that only
inos.' uuimduais and coipotulloii)
MICKIE SAYS
r V? ACjBTvSlVia AVklT
MO GOOO. VYHVJ AR AU.
B.G CITM P&PCqe CHUCK
FutV O" AOS l "THEM BG
BttwaSS MEM AlktT A LOT
OP DOfABBELtS, ARfi
i
Mi- a.
X TODAY'S MARffil
REPORT -
; UliU
a a a A aa-aaasf
eiii'i
Prices Paid Farmert lor r)ei
Gutter, 35c lb.
Iluttorfat, 4 oents.
Kegs, ISc per dozen.
Hens, heery, 17c lb.
Old roosters, lis m
Veal, dressed c to ll
Hogs, dressed, 12c 19
weigbL
Cows, prime, 4Hc
GiAora nnma bi.
linnpv. lrirnl nrodsctioa. Ik
Cacar'a bark, 1S22, CaC M
bar, I'M. 7c.
Retail Prices on Mill tn
Eastern oats, $il Pf "
Millrun, J1.30 to J1.M
Cracked torn. J3 15 i-"'
Whole corn. j:.W P"'""
nolkd barley, Jl.CO U'JV
Klour, soft Wuoat, J'-'J
Flour, liard whoat. L
a sack. .
that aro doing business
shall be suDjeci m ,"V"la,
enjoing incomes but
busiiuvs arc not lo be w
Til.) provision rcau . -it
Is .he vital sentence of u
"A lav is hereiy taP"...
every resident or ' J,,
ual und corporaii
me siaie i-i vni."
... mle ef
It Is sail! lo - , laat
lion followed D) "- -
statule is ca,uie- -
.ions or.is of doub,fu. -J
Hie levying oi - h
be construed in 'vor of
raiher lhan in fer
On the otner "-. -J
likely to find a P"
in a statute u i
find a rs .nat.
Jones, who works. o'
0nly on what he earn.. - rj
come from his inv'f I
wh e .siniin. . . si if
work, but ! a f ii-J
from Donu. -
teres!
t
fjie
r' A
ii
41 . - iM
Such a rr"":
n,.tcrous but iil P"
tutinnal. VU "a ,;f
a vital provision ol "
what the '"iKi ,",
-i . ., are. .v. n
silly and invalid v
must read ''th' ,
it to stand me-