ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1924.
.0
E
OlfATTAi grA, N. Y Ah. 21.
"Nu prave fon:;c(m'nt'H are
Every steaming cup
is an insistent invitation
SlT TO LEEWARD of a fragrant cup of 1 1 i II 3
Bros. Red Can Coffee. Eagerly you
will lift it to your lips and drain it dry.
Then you will ask for another.
That wonderful flavor has made "Red
Can" the coffee of the West, the pride of
hosts, the wonder of visitors from the
East and from abroad. No wonder
Hills Bros. Red Can is The Recognized
Standard!
With all its high quality, Hills Bros.
Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom
ical to buy and economical to use. Hills
Bros., San Francisco.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
In which (hi' JiipuiiKu- exclusion
wan broucht about by thn recent
action of congress," said l)r. Sid
ney I., rinliik. secretary or the
commission on international jus
tice unil rood will of IIih federal
council nl churches today at in-
istituie on International relations
of the Christian point of view.
"A billion men and women of
the fur east," lie declared, "will
inevitably resent the at t of cou
Kress; 111 will und suspicion will
K.row. J
'America will also suffer In:
Unit this 111 will and resentment j
which may not necessarily lead !
to war. will cause u demand for,
the expenditure of hundreds of j
millions of dollars for defense on
the Pacific coast. Congress will i
I be usketl to build the tri al naval
bases already planned at San '
Dleo. San Francisco, PiiKet '
Sound and Honolulu, for which,
no money has yet been appro- j
prlated. W hile such vast con-1
struction would mean prosperity ;
for some of the Pacific coast it j
would mean higher taxes for the
(nl ire country."
Ir. Culick, a former mission
ary In Japan, characterized the!
passase of the Japanese txclu-
sion act and Its resulting anti
American akilatinn in Japan as
a "traKic matter of misinforma
tion, misinterpretation anil niis-
chievoiis politics.' j
"The anti-Japanese campaign,"!
he continued, "has been so con-1
ducted that the people' have been
completely led astray. Mole hills
have been inuKiillicd llllo moun
tains. ;
"Shall America, professing In
words to love peace, yet follow
principles and procedures that in-;
volve militarism and perhaps ulti-!
mate war? Shall America be
obedient to the ideals and spirit
of Christ or to the Ideals and
spirit of Mars? A concrete Issue p
now controls the people of Anier-j
lea." I
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MEETING
in the original
I'acuum-Pack which
htfi the coflee jrtih.
e o". niiii Bra.
NOTICE Is hereby Riven that on
the second Monday of September,
1!I24. the Hoard of Kquali.ation
will nttend, Htlhn court house. In
the Assessor's office, and publicly
examine the assessment rolls, and
correct nil errors in valuation, de
scription of qualities of lands,
lots, or other property assessed by
the assessor; and it shall bo the
duly of persons Interested to ap
pear at Iht lime and place ap
pointed. Signed, Frank 1.. 'ul
kins, Assessor.
1 west, and that northern Idaho und
1 western .Montana were the Been'
of the fiercest battles with the
: 'Itc-I Knemy of the Forests" eter
fouulit by; Uncle .Sam".?'- Tnr-i
ran Kern.
Coiuljtlons In the west this Hum
mer are again at the higl'T? C;-n-certtus
point, and officials of the
i Forest Service are anxious. At the
: end of July 1 ".ct tjnO acres of land
Inside the boundaries of the .Nil
tioual Forests In California alone
had been fire swept, the worst
fires ever experienced tbiH early
. in the season. Large fires have al
so burned in Washington, Ore
gon. Idaho, Montami, I'tah, Colo
rado, New Mexico and Arizona.
1 he Forest Service is on the alert.
Men and equipments have been
mobilized at strategic points. Hie
battle with the "Ited Knemy" is on
in earnest. Human lives and pub
lic and private property are ai
stake ill this relent leas war. i
Who will win? With the coopera
tion of the public lo prevent man
caused forest fires, which new
form M per cent of the total, the
Forest Service believes that It lias
a good chalice to cope aut'cessfullt
with its dangerous foe, particular
ly If nature will refrain from
causing hurricanes and Rive the
drought slricl, en areas some relii i.
and (list there will not be a rei -j
tit ion of the 1!U0 disaster.
Ili-fore the flames died away
that year over 4.0H0.U00 acres of
national forest land was laid to
waste. The itinber destroyed to-j
tailed over six billion board feet. j
and the money loss for standing
timber only stood at ?24,uim.ui u.
These figures, dti not take Into ac
count the losses on privately-ow n-,
ed forest land. Human life was al
so lost In the great 1910 fires. A
total of 78 men perished iu the
battle with the flumes. (
The entire summer of 1910 was
marked by severe droughts in;
most of the west. The winter
snowfall and spring rains were
unusually light, so that with Hit"
coming of summer the supply of ,
sulfate moisture rapidly dried ,
away and an abnormal and stead
ily Incii asfnK number of fires fid-i
lowed. Steady high winds were
combined with almost complete
failure of the light Hummer rain
fall, and by the middle of August
the Forest Service was strr.wiing
every resource tt hold in check
the multiplying fires.
Then on August 20 in northern
Idaho a heavy wind developed inlo i
a hurricane. It -was su powerful I
that men were unable to remain In I
their saddles. Smoldering fires
were fanned into action and swept
beyond control. Within 24 hours
there was practically a continu
ous fire along a battle front of
over 100 miles iu length.
Karly in September the fires
were subdued. If It had net been
for the hard work of the forest of
ficers the losses of public and pri-1
vale properly would have ben j
many times what, they were, mid i
very probablly many mere lives
would have been lost.
:cpj)clin May Establish
Dirjjfible Iloutcs.
SCOUTS HAVING
A
t. 1 .ti
Ok- -
1
I GOOD TIME!
j Boys Getting Much Enjoy
j ment From Summer
! Camp on Wolf Creek.
v
.
Cbu.rt tah- vttZeppelitt
Count Erie ron Zeppelin, nophei
of the inventor of the Zeppelin dir.
Bibles, has just sailed Cor Furop
after a two months tour of Amei
lea, during which he studied to.
practicability of establishing core
merclnl Zeppelin roules iu Ui
United Slates.
PASS SWIMMING TESTS
Nearly AH Have Learned to
Swim and Five Have
Qualified for Life
' Saving Badges.
win snnniPf
AiVIDAODi
REFUSES TB KE
Oil
PEKINO, Aug. 22. The Itus
Sian ambnssador to China, I,. M.
Karakhan, has refused to comply
With the reiiiest of K. Yoshlzawa.
Japaneso minister to l'eklng, that
the Russian note dealing with
I lie return of (he Russian legation
here, be redrafted by Karakhan.
The note, which was In reply to
one sent by the diplomatic corps
hero, be redrafted by Kaiakhnti,
Htill was In Voshiz.awa's hands
today.
The nttlludo of Ambassador
Karakhan was described as one
in which he Is unwilling to mod
ify the Russian note to the
tent of placating Voshl.awa. The
basis of the r' fusal of Minister
Yoshlzawa, as acting senior nicm
hcr of tile dielioniitic cnrpi. to
circulate the Russian reply among
the members of the corps was
that It contained irrelevant mat
ter and personal allusions.
In the Interim, Ambassador
Karakhan has been reported as
carrying on negotiations with
Chang Tso-l.in, the Munchuriau
dictator, who has refused to rec
ognize the Chinese-Russian agree
ment, on the ground (he three
eastern provinces, which ure au
tonomous, did not participate In
the negotiations which led to the
recognition of Soviet Russia by
China.
Failure to reach tin agreement
with Chang Tso-I.ln has been ad
vanced as the reason for con
tinued delay In the resumption
of the Chitii'se-RuHsian conference
which has been delayed by Am
bassador Karakhan on a pretext
or ii in 1 1 her It Is without a fixed
tlate tor commencement.
The Chfiiese-.lapanese confer
ences temporarily suspended
have been resumed without ap
preciable headway, however.
MAUCl'I. AND
I.OM'.KR after :i
Shampoo.
CFHI. LAST
(iolden Clint
FIRE FIGHTERS ALERT
TO PROJECT FORESTS
FROM DESTRUCTION
j WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (A.'
1) The fierce forest fires that i
have been raging this slimmer, j
especially In California, bring to
mind the great national disaster.
Hint occurred III August. 1910. j
Fourteen years ago Ibis month
the I'nited States was startled by,
stories of gigantic forest fires in
the northwest, and when on the I
morning of August 2D Ihc tele
graph wires carried the story of
a terrible conflagration driven by
high winds the country was ap
palled, even though the extent of
the disaster was not realized.
Hut within a Tew ti'vs Hie whole
nation knew that the most tie-;
structlve fort fires recorded in
the history of the United Stales
were being fought In the north-'
Hot k Springs Coal. Utah . Coal,
Coos Hay Coal and Diamond
llrlquet at summer prices. Cage
Lumber & Fuel Co. l'hone 212.
ARBER SHOP
You nrr exported to bo Iu Oiik
liiinl. Kridiiv. 7:-IT p. in.
fizz
X --:.'' V
Be More Particular
About Your Shoes
Knot's play siuh an important ur m ( n.ui , i.i:imiH-o
that no one who wants to look v. ;i .i:..,v,, i;in afford to
ho cnrWi'Htt.
"(Jot Rood ithof'8 then take rimhI ..j ill. m" i tlu plan
ttint will Rive you fnotwcur mnan . ., s-rvleo from
your ih of
IV i m uitti coiiiunifs Hat iitfaof It :i :nni cnnoniv 'I'rv
It thin fall.
S. L. KIDDER
ROSEBURQ
FallaadWinter
COATS
mm
m
We have just received
our new line of fall
and winter coats which
are very stylinh. We
would like for you to
compare our prices be
fore you buy else
where. We are satis
fied that you can save
rnc.v i.y uuyilix at
the old reliable store.
I. ABRAHAM
THE SILK STORE
I
UNIVERSITY OF CAI.IFOliN'IA j
Ileikeley, Calif.. August 22. This
campus now boasts the only ex-1
elusive men's barber shop in the
San Francisco bay tlist rift, if not
in America, liecently with cere
mony befitting the collision, the ,
owner of one of the most popular
tonsorial parlors here tacked up a .
glaring "Men Only" sign on his
red and whitii pele.
There's a reason, of course, fur '
in this age of bobs, no shearer of
locks would purposely spue Hum
wearers cf "King Tuts", '
"Shingles" an dother styles. And
It Is whispered that:
Men students, revolting when
their back hair outgrew their ja
tlence, look the barber to a lonely
spot and properly Impressed him
with the dignity of a barbel's call-1
lug us a minister to the lit ads and I
faces of men.
For days. It Is said, the Ire and
the hair of the men students grew
while barber chairs were tilled'
with co-eds particular about the
"do" of each strand of hair.
A leader was found for the re-:
actionary movement in a fiater-i
nity Junior who had waited nil
night nt a barber shop entrance,
only to have a co-ed slip ahead of,
hlni while he slept at his post at I
the opening hour. i
The group, angered to swift j
action, chose their favorite shop,
then kidnapped lis owner and then 1
but the sign he placed en his
place of business gives some hint,
it is believed, ns to what happened. :
he hopes to utilize its possibilities
frequently in his own campaign,
ily way of firing the opening gun
in his battle for a pro'iibition
victory, lit! radiocast un address
from u large station here.
Mr. Faris is at the service of his
parly and is ready to speak any
time, anywhere, lie said. The ac
tual plans for his campalgn'aro In
charge of Dr. U. E. 1'. I'rugh, na
tional chairman, at Harrisburg,
I 'a. Central branch headquarters of
the party is In Chicago TtrcTiarge
of John I'. Coffin of Johnstown,
Fla. Western headquarters in Los
Angeles is in charge of John C.
Hell, vice chairman of the national
committee.
"One thing is certain." Mr. Faris
said. "We've been electing the is
sues lor 511 years anil the other
lellows have been electing the of
ficers. It ought to be our turn to
elect the officers.
"If we can get only one-half of
the good people in both old part
ies, who ure sick und tired of the
proven corruption which has be
smirched both major parties, to
lell Uncle Sam at the ballot box.
their real hearts' desires, we'll be
elected by a tremendous majority.
"If the good women will recog
nize the fact that it was through
our party they gained their suffer
age right and will pay their debt
to the oufy party that ever tlitl
faithfully stand for theni, we'll be
elected without the need of a
single 'iiiale-inan' vote."
Mr. Faris asserted tho prohibi
tion ticket would be placed on the
official ballots in nearly half of
the states, among them Pennsyl
vania. Illinois and California, and
that he thought it would find a
place in many more slates. "In
1112(1," he continued, "a great
many of our people thought our
wiii'kvau done, lint government is
only 'one per cent law and !I9 per
cent enforcement' and you can't
expect the prohibition laws to be
enforced by unsympathetic offi
cials now In office."
Mr. Faris said he was proud of
the fact that a woman. Miss
Marie C. Urchin of Long licach,
California, is the ' party's candi
date for vice president. Miss
Brelmi, he declared, is "tho peer
of any canditlato now in the field,
even thoiteh she doesn't smoke n
pipe epsitle down or wear a skull
cap. When she presides over the
senate ns its president, the world
will sit up antl take notice."
GiTIKSilllO
The RoseburR Hoy Scouts are
having a wonderful time at the
summer camp on Wolf Creek, and
all are going to he very sorry to
see the camp come to un end. They
are all kept busy und active, and
are. enjoying every minute of the
time spent in their-camp.
They are located on Wolf creek,
about two hundred yards from the
roud up Little itiver, their camp
being pitched on a small flat where
they have ample room. The boys
all have army pup tents, two boys
occupying each tent. The direc
tors have a large tent and there is
a large tent where the meals are
served.
The tents have been lined up In
straight rows, one line being
known ns "Spark Ping Apart
ments" and the other as "(lasoline
Alley.". A short distance from the
tents, mid on the creek bank, the
boys have cleared a large. space
where they build up a big camp
fire each evening.
They have a natural bath tub
formed by Wolf cr.ek beside the
camp, and there the hoys line up
and plunge Into the water each,
evening. Up Little Itiver ubout a
quurter of a mile they have u fine
swimming hole.
The water 1h shallow at one end
of the hole, nnd gradually slopes
to ihe opposite end whero the
water is about 12 feet tleep. A
number of overhanging rocks af
ford a fine place to dive.
boy is being tuiicht to swim, and
The siq-i-j
Quicker than toast Vi , K
You cook U while the ccP- 8
bother o hot KitchttJ
Feeds you well Tf. 6 pans do. 1
ureaKiasts a delight. 1 1 n i
Ask your grocer f'orQuickQM
Jiunuara full Strm J
1
ADVICE
TO THE
LOVELORN
b7 -
MRS. LkLSBURY
(Address nil communlcatloni
to Mrs. Ellsnury, care of News.
Review.)
W" 0U W Nr.
0U. By all
,c "W them. .
th. kins 'N
? "y III mtiJ
0 th loir - T
but that l. iN
tum (.,
"ipoy. ani tk.
A'icoir.fort . . H
word or Mk '
not annru.
lonnI.r.r"M
tie , ' m "
thir.k youneif
Pear Mrs. Ellsnury: What, in
your opinion, is the best thing to
tlo. when a woman finds herself ; "One Wt
married to a man whose ideals don know .,, .7
are not Hers, and whose pursuits that beset the M-mV j
and pleasures art? very, very dif- : pie today. Tta 1
it-rein irom net-j. What is the good wishei m Tj
middle ground on which thev can conn -i... , .
HO! J
most of them will be able to han
meet, or is there any hope of their
being happy? i Annah.it. i..
MIIS. X. who keept houH for T
MRS. X: I wish ycj had writ-' man (J
ten more, r s. X. You should have "uiu. one nta ,
Kvery thought of all these thinos hefore helP "me etenMa
1 mill ' ..... t.j l. . ... ... Tlalm Fhilt...'. .. .
tu wcio mdrneu. Due now inai . ""' cismei if
Vnn ar man nn,J ulf. I. ... I Writ to her lt. ri.. J
. o ti...,.,,.iw, -.,ii., t . r - "" " " .... -
i .L .V '"""' " " yc-j to make your marriage a sue- "' n mvtm-
by the time they return. Five have ceES. You may think it is up to , 'ni h'P MM ket
alreatly qualified for their life sav
ing badges, having successfully
passed the tests required of theni.
The earning of a life saving
badge Is no easy matter. The boys
are required to orag the camp di
rector out of 'the water, and he ad
mils that he makes them Work
-ard by grappling with them. Thev
must break all of Ihe holds which I
he takes upon them ns he plays the '
part of a drowning man. They '
must raise a ID-pound rock from 7
feet of water and take it ashore, '
nnd must also tow n supposed
drowned person by the hair and bv
the foot.
Mr. Tonilinson, the camp direc-'
tor, states that every boy will ad- i
vance one rank in his scout stand-i
lug before returning home. The ;
boys are learning a great ileal In I
scoutcraft. being given much train
ing in addition to the recreation at-,
forded them. They have had one
overnight hike, traveling a (lis-!
tance of 14 miles, and have made:
many short hikes ti. points of in-1
terest. j
your husband also, but believe me, i c'Jni' like the hid tJ
my dear, It Is all up to you. Men
will not change as easily as wo-1 PERFUME FREE
men. They do not analyze their i A small vial of Colat"
unhapplncs3. They knew things , frw lit! far ik
are wrong, and are very quick to gait's !am Cm's
blame It on their wife, although , o
they may be equally at fault. So Kit Hutu i w
BEAUTIFUL SH
Umpqua Chiefs, Umpqtm
Squaws, Douglas County Concert
Hand and American Legion ttm
Corps will all take part, Oakland,
Friday evening.
o-i .
A quivering arrow deep in his
heart, only for the timely inter- i
vent ion of Princess Vmpqua, Oak-;
num. rriuay. ,:v, p. m.
o
flone lo convention, will be back
iioout August not ti. Jim Clark
l.oseburg Studio on Jackson
3
Women Wanii
At CANNERY
UMPQUA VALLEY CANSB.
COMPA1NY
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Spruce Street
PORTI.ANP, Ore., August 22.
(linited Press.) Portland Catho
lics nre organizing a drive for
funds to construct a $r,ni0.i(iO na
tional sanctuary on a scenic site
on Pocky llutte. near here.
It is planned to make the
shrine one of the most beautiful
in the counlry. and funds for its
construction will be sought the na
tion over.
Canadian Heavyweight
Wins Over Madden.
Auction Sales
Farm or city auctions see us
for dates.
We ttiy and sell furulture.
Bargains In new nd used
Household Goods.
Radtbaush-Patterson
3C8 N. Jackson Jhone
. . o
Aetolsts will tinq the Willard ,
Mattery station ut 122 South.
Stephens street.
S'V.fcT
PROHIBITIONISTS ASK
SUPPORT OF VVO.VtEN
IN COMING ELECTION
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2; (A.
P.) Plans for a nation wide rtim
paign on behalf of his candidacy
for president on the National
Prohibition ticket are seriously :
hampered by a lack of funds. Her-
man P. Paris of Clinton. Mo. has:
declared here. "We'll never have i
to worrv about hetn tnvni'i.:.t.i
for having a slush fund." lie
chuckled, for we haven't gut one. !
If we had one dollar for every j
hundred the big parties have,
we'd win this election." ;
Mr. Paris, a tia year-old banker :
nnd Sunday school superlnteiiilenti t
believes in th cause of prohibi
tion and In the ultimate success of
the prohibition parly.
Kadlu Is going lo play an inipor
'turn part In this year's presl.len
I tin I ramptlvn. Mr. Paris raid, and
P'V.-i
I 1 i.
I
Si
I
'rt. . I
When Jack. Renault, the Can
s.flan heavywrlght. defeated nart
ley Madden, tho durable American,
:n New York, he gained a big step
forward toward the goal he has
Been trying for, namely, a match
with Jack rtempsev, the world
champion. While Renault did Dot
Tea floor Madden, his victory. In
th"Oiinloa of expert, vu lmpre-
sie.
FURNITURE
FOR
EVERY HOME
from our ample assort
ments you will be able to
choose many pieces that
will exactly meet your
demands in furnishings
(nr your !,u,e.
LET US TALK IT OVER
WITH YOU
FhcoeSt
i
of W 4
i 01 l OFFICE!
lIaTmIe
COMPANY
321 N. Jackson St., Roreburg
To Portland
Ion-round trip 1".
. i. A return. SsUu
.58.03 ratK-ni Sundae
t-i-ndretui
S9.0 keturnli'"'10
where. -rt&l
Im comfort conwn
you than any othcrtoru
w. w. w- Ro.tWT-- ,r
Phone 1t
V a al