i
SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1925.
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Your Children's Health
Builds the Nation Use
(v.nnnicnrm
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
DAKDNGS POWDER
Give Them Light
Sweet Wholesome Food
BALES XVTtIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
UNCLE SAM BIG
, LOSER IN TAXES
DUE FROM WAR
I. tContlnned from page 1.)
there was Involved a difference of
tax of $21,478,613. Thla cose baa
. not been cloned however.
An over-allowance of at least $6,
COO.OOO to the Aluminum company
'of America on the amortization to
' tal of 1S,589,614 was alleged by
counsel and the engineers.
' A toss of some 150,000,000 In
taxes from the various copper com
panies also was aliened because of
the failure of the treasury depart
ment to extend to the years 1917
and 1918 a system of revaluation
ordered recently by Secretary Mel
lon. L. C. Manson, counsel for the
committee, said with reference to
the steel corporation case that
there was no uniformity of treat
ment In the determination of am
ortization. "it depends very lamely" be
. said, "on the personal view of the
engineer who happened to make
the Investigation."
"Complaint also was made by Mr.
Manson that amortization allow
ances were made without suffi
cient Investigation. .
With respect to the Aluminum
Company of America, Mr. Manson
disclosed that the company first
had put In a claim for 16.852,647,
based on a flat 25 percent of ex
penditure for war time extensions,
but that this had been rejected be
cause the basis of computation did
'not meet with the requirements of
Today's Cross
" PUZZLE
' Edited bj J.
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wF I ll ' p i J
HORIZONTAL
, . 1 assert
(thine owed
' 10 pertaining
to city
It it U(poet)
t 14 bond ser
vant 1 spool '
; 17 thus
, 18 epistle
(abbr.)
' tO extent
; 11 those whs
,' ' industrial
fee
t3 sodium
(ehem.
I symbol)
, 14 delicate
spicy odor
t& Indepen.
I dsnce
, Leitjrue
(abbr.)
' tft Greenwich
mean time
,18 Illustrious
tO to urge
importu-
nately
. Jl father of
geometry
1-9 almost
' to Italian
deity of
woods and
herds
87 set of
three
88 A New
England
Bute
42 diphthong
43 cirrus
(abbr.)
44 yonder
45 thirteenth
Greek
letter
40 associate
of arts
(abbr.)
48 disentail
glos BO reaches
62 pint
(abbr.)
83 nick
64 part of
railroad
track
68 Interjec
tion 60 announces
value of
hand
(pinochle)
67 brave
69 not diffi
cult 80 organs of
vision
Herewith Is
solution to Puzzle
jio. lie.
L . 1. A 5-
o P h 1 1fl I .
1. 1. Z. L X - - - -
JL 2 L - n. X Z R.
L i A P N E E N
-T Tl . t" y
VULJaUA
the law. Then the company coun
tered with a revised claim for 118.
268.435, on which an allowance of
$15,589,614 was made. The amount
of tax Involved was not made
clear in the record.
Reference was made In the testi
mony to Secretary Mellon's con
nection with this company, mem
bers of the committee saying that
It bad been their understanding
that the cases of companies with
which he was connected had been
settled before he took office.
Mr. Manson said that was not
the case.
Replying to testimony before
the committee In reference to set
tlement of the Atlantic, Gulf cal
West Indies Steamship corpora,
tlon taxes, secretary Mellon In a
formal statement today declared
that the treasury In settling with
the steamship company had made
application "of proper business
principles familiar to everyone."
Tho secretary denied Inferences
that he was interested personally
In the steamship corporation. ' He
said he had no interest either In
the corporation or any of Us sub
sidiary companies and was not ac-
nuainted with any ol Its omcers.
A charge that tne internal our-
eau tried to "discipline" him
through assessment for additional
taxes because of revelations made
in the senate tax Investigation was
made today In the senate by Sena
tor Couzens.
If you were as careful about
what ''on eat as you are ' about
what you wear. GHIMM BROS.'
would supply the state of Oregon
with MILK IIREAK. Phone 133.
- Word Puzzle
No, 117
C. BOYD
VERTICAL.
1 healing
8 In bed -8
worth
4 in i prefix)
6 suffix to
form the
plural
7 blazing
8 weed
9 contempt
ible 11 to name
again
12 arid and
hot
1 3 mariners
16 in very
truth
88 in an atari
ing tnsnntf
Z3 inhabitant
of Tana
turn
80 conspiracy
82 waterfalls
84 by rites
8 8 substantive
pronoun
88 dissolve
89 ears fh ani
mal tissuft
40 disarm
41 mentally
sound
42 Cleopatra's
serpents ,
47 -ashen
49 terminal
61 a Chinese
pagoda
60 mamma
68 personal
pronoun
17 principal
strength or
support
10 satellites
of the sun
e 2 electrified
particle of
mattor
-o pen
structured volcnmo
rock
27-
A Hint for Beginner
The cross word pusxle dia
gram is merely a means of con
cealing words which are synony
mous to those listed and which
will Interlock perfsctly and so
read equally well crosswise at
downwards. Always look for
the number of the synonym on
the diagram. If horizontal, you
must find a word to fit between
that number and the first shadsd
stop to the right; if vertical,
you mit fit your word between
the number aad the first shaded
stop below. t
Glide Is Progressive Rural
Community With Hopes forFuture
axMaMaagcs I1 " r ...it. u , in
District ! Rich ft Potential Reiourc Land It Ftrtilt and
Powtr and Timber Devtlopmtnt Will Eventually Come
Market Facilities Are Needed.
GHdo la not a town It tloea not
even lay claim to bfltiK a vitlaK.
It Is juHt a rural community of
haril-worklnK. proffresslve Ameri
can farmers endowed with the Idea
that the good things come to those
who cooperatively work for them.
We are ranchers and as euchdo
not profess to be able to tell the
clty-Uwellers what Is best for them
but we do sympathize with them.
We are and we hope to prove to
others that we are living refuta
tions of the belief, prevalent among
some classes, that the sons of
Oregon pioneers have moss on
their barks. We are willing and
anxious to learn.
We believe lo good schools,
good roads, good business meth
ods, good laws and cooperation.
We either have these or are work
Ing hard to get them.
We believe , In our community,
its past and Its future.' We believe
that our lands are Just as fertile,
our clima4e Just as healthful, our
products just as high quality, our
neighbors just as honest as any In
the world.
We believe In the sincere Inten
tions of the city business organiza
tions that offer to help us and
feel that It is our duty to work
with them.
We have fertile land and fine
stock; great timber resource and
wealth of water power; pure air
and sparkling water; fine neigh
bors and beautiful scenery.
If,, there Is anything wrong
with our creed we are willing to
believe In the sincerity of our
critics and will carefully consider
their suggestions.
At present Glide Is primarily an
agricultural and grazing commun
ity. Along the valleys of the north
and east Umpqua rivers and their
tributary streams are hundreds of
acres of fertile land capable of
producing any crop grown In
southern Oregon. The soil along
these two rivers Is, in the main of
volcanic origin and very produc
tive. In the earfy geologic ages
the count? was submerged be
neath a prehistoric sea and the
fossilized sea-shells imbedded In
the many outcropping ledges fur
nishes the lime that contributes so
much to the productivity of the
soil. The river valleys are not
extensive but the soil is deep and
possesses the organic .matter nec-.
essary to great fertility. !
These rich valleys are not as In-;
tensely worked as they should be,
but, even, so,, the crops grown,
without artificial Irrigation, are
very unusual. Wlth the Introduc
tion of modern methods of lnten
slve farming the possibilities are
Immense.'
As a rule the ranches of the
community are entirely too large
for that class of agriculture,
averaging nearly BOO acres to the
family, several of them containing
from 1000 to 1600 acres. And with
the slopes of the foot-hills richly
carpeted with wild forage plants,
the easy returns from the grazing
of cattle and sheep have led the
ranch owners away from farming
pursuits.
As a stock raising country, this
locality Is Ideal. The gently-rounded
foot-hills, the mountain valleys
and plateaus are well watered and
covered with a luxuriant growth ot
wild forage plants, the most im
portant of which are the rye
grass, peavlne, timothy and moun
tain bunch grass. The grazing
grounds are protected from the
winds by the scattering forest
growths and the sheep men, by
concerted efforts, have practically
exterminated predatory animals. At
present the majority of the ranch
ers are specializing In sheep
which has proven a very lucrative
proposition.
la the Cascade mountains back
of Glide are thousands of acres of
virgin Douglas fir timber; millions
of feet of the finest building ma
terial in the world awaiting the
railroad, that will surely come, to
transport it through the logical
gateway at the Junction of the two
rivers to the outside market
And to furnish the motive power
for the huge lumber mills that
will be erected to convert this
wealth of timber Into houses, elec
tric power plants will unlock from
the clear racing waters of the
North I'mpqua the tremendous
energy that is to be had for the
taking.
In the past Glide has been handi
capped by the lark of adequate
marketing facilities but the state
wide campaign of the last few
years for good roads has awaken
' . " ' I ... ... ... M. . " m l,.H I
i :. 'JB- - --'JS ;4aaasw..'Wr. f t kUlWALmMi
ed the ranchers to the necessity
for an all-year highway, and toduy
we have a newly-conwtructed road
beal, on a standard grade a nil- well
graveled. Into Koseourg. And the
citizens of the districts are .voting,
vearlv. soeclal taxes of three tn fn
t mills for malntenanee and nw
eonatruction.
On all educational matters Glide
Is exceptionally progressive. With
in the last few years three large
school districts have consolidated
and built at the Junction of the
rivers, a modern concrete school
building housing both high and
glum mar schools, at a cost of $17,
600. Three school busses transport
the pupils to and from school. A
four-year standard high school is
maintained. A live parent-teacher
association, whose membership in
cludes nearly every school patron
In the consolidated district, takes
an active Interested part In educa
tional advancement
As a type of rugged, sylvan
beauty, the scenery of the canyon
of the North Umpqua ranks with
the finest In the United States. The
narrow gorges and high rock
walls, crowned with towering
green firs; the myriad sparkling
clear streams cascading over the
high precipices; the deep rocky
pools teeming with rainbow and
cut-throat trout; the high rolling
ridges carpeted with redolent fir
needles. In the deep forests f
which the elusrVe deer tests the
stalking skill of the hunter, makes
a vacation sojourn on the North
Umpqua one to be long remember
ed. For those who do not care to
enjoy the pleasures of camping
out, Idlewyld, a summer resort on
the river a few miles above Glide,
offers comfortable summer cot
tages with modern conveniences.
Situated in a beautiful grove
where the- river races through a
deep, narrow gorg. Idlewyld pro
vides the quiet solitude desired by
tqe nerve-stricken as well as un
fesual opportunities for the strenu
ous hunter and fisherman.
The upper reaches of the JSast
Umpqui, while not so well known,
also offers charming scenes for
summer outings that are far above
the average and which may be
reached by a fairly good summer
road. .
The North Umpqua highway, a
road financed through the coopera
tion of the county and federal gov
ernments. Is being constructed up
the North Umpqua river and will,
when completed, lead to Diamond
and Crater Lakes on the summit of
the Cascade mountains. The con
struction work Is being done un
der the supervision of the fttderal
bureau of public roads and has
been in prograss for a year or
more. It will traverse the Umpqua
national forest and, for the mo.it
part will be maintained by that
department. This will provide a
scenic route that will undoubtedly
attract considerable tourist triffic
and prove the means of a hlchr
development of the Glide country.
With the great commercial ow.
er In our mountain streams; with
the unlimited timber resources of
our forests; with tho wealth pro
duced by the herds of cattle and
sheep that dot the green slopes of
our foot-hills; with all manner of
agricultural products grown on
our rich river bottoms; with na
ture lavishing upon us her Tichest
scenic gifts, why should wo not
take pride In our community and
have faith in her future?
All we need is a few more gocd,
red-blooded, American families to
help us enjoy it
GUDR CHAMBRR OP COM
MERCE, GUDB. ORKGON.
The Best .Sales
man in Town?
. 3 at v. a;
"llnd the answer and
find tfour customers
-"by iMCertisin
tj This r-iit
Kidnap Girl f
i
: p fr S !
. lw i
MAgV E. M'Et'rOJ. - I
I ' !
I
daughter ot R. E. Halliburton,
wealth? Oklahoma City, Okht,
merchant and a distant relatlre of
! Andrew B. Mellon, ot Pittsburgh,
j Secretary of the Treasury, was at
: tacked In her borne and kidnaped
br robbers she sorprlsed. When
I she attempted to scream, she was
I beaten, sagged, bound and carried
te a waiting automobile. Sereral
I miles away from her home she waa
thrown out on the roadside and
lay nnconsclous far sereral hours
b 'tore being found.
Scotch Cow Evidently
Had Fondness for Ffoh
The renl heroine of this adven
ture was u cow. The nngler could
rust a tly nml hsd cuuht trout in
the south of lOnislund, but had never
so much ns seen a salmon river,
(ireut was his Joy therefore, when
one day he received an Invitation
to fish one of the must famous
spring salmon rivers In the north of
Scotland, says the Field. In the
very tlrst" east that he tried he
hooked and lunded his tlrst salmon
a ten pounder.
The flrst salmon Is nlwn,vs tho
most perfect and beautiful that ever
was seen and the angler reflected
that If he curried his nli In the bag
all day It would dry and lose Its
lovely sheen. On the top of the
hrne there ;s a marshy nook thut
would answer his purpose admi
rably. Ho -deposited his treasure
In this nest and, having covered It
with a thick lu y or of rushes, went
on his wuy.
The rest of the day he enoEht
nothing except n half-pound trout.
Ktill he was very hnpny-and con-
1 tent as he turned homeward and
j whistled merrily ns ho approached
the marshy nook. Hut there he
i found a highland cow In the act of
I consHmitig his salmon, of whkh lit
I tie remained except the head and
the tall. In his uiiK'T he flung the
trout savagely nt the cow, hitting
her full in the face; but, so far from
taking ofTense, she seemed rather to
think that he had lirouk'ht her a
houne bouche wherewith to com
plete the feiist, for. after gazing at
him for a moment with the Innocent,
conoding eyes of her kind, she con
tentedly swallowed the trout.
Envelopes, bin henna, caTlmtf
cards, business carls, posters,
folders, booklets of -very desert
t,lon printed on short notice by
the News-Review ev'uslve Job
prlntint: department. Phone 136.
In Death Probe
NFS' "V.D sarcPir&RD
Mrs. William D. Shepherd, foster
mother of "Billy McCllntock.
tnllltonslre orphan, was presftt In I
cnicago at tne secona investiga
tion Into the cause of the young
man's' death. She refused to answer
all questions.
AS WELL AS EVERY
PLACE OF BUSINESS
Jua the Dictionary for Cross
Word Pauls Addicts.
This little Bit Off of the Tep Affords but a Slight Idea of Its Real Beauty
For All Headers cS
THE NEWS-REVIEW
To keep up with the times and supply the demands of all pro-r
gressive readers, the publishers found it necessary to compile an
entirely new dictionary with an enlarged vocabulary and with
many special features never before incorporated in a similar
volume.
Mere's Your Chance
All you need to do is to present or mail three coupons, uch-as the one
printed in another column of this issue, and this latest g
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BY INSURGENTS
(Continued from page 1.)
tor Norrls said that "no self-constituted
purification committee" of
the senate had any right or au
thority to pass upon who was or
who w.as not a republican. He de
clared Senator Ladd bad been
nominated and elected as a repub
lican In North Dakota- and that he
should not be deprived of his
committee rank.
Defending the action of the re
publican organization Senator
Ernst, republican, Kentucky, de
clared the continual recognition of
Senator La Follette of "Wisconsin
as a republican and bis retention
as chairman of an important com
mittee Is deeply prejudicial to the
republican party.
Iteadmg from the La Follette
campaign text book, Senator
Ernst declared it said, "that mil
lions of voters had lost confidence
In both major parties," and de
manded the right to vote for an
"honest man.'' ,
Democrats Lack Unity
As the first step In a movement
for a more aggressive and continu
ous campaign In behalf of basic
party principles, a conference of
democratic leaders from the var
ious states In the early summer
has been proposed by Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York with the
endorsement of other party lead
ers. The results of a canvass of all
delegates attending the national
democratic ronveatinn last year
were given ny Mr. Itoosevelt in a
lettt-r published today, to Senator
1 nomas J. Walsh, of Montana,
permanent chairman" 'of the con
vention as showing a preponder
ance of opinion 'hat the party or
ganisation ahould operate on a
more continuous and unified basis.
To this end. a great majority
were said to concur In the sugges
tion that the national committee
machinery should not be permit
ted to lapse in activity between
elections, that It should be brought
Into closer touch with the state or
ganizations and should be put nn
a continuing and businesslike fi
nancial basis. There was general
agreement also. Mr. Roosevelt said,
that publicity In behalf of the
fundamental party policy should be
greatly extended and that there
should be more frequent meetings
ot party leaders from all sections
In the Interest of a more securely
welded party organisation.
. O. O. P. Controls Publicity
Senator Robinson of Arksnsss.
the democratic sehate leader, said
today that In any effort to realign
party machinery two great ob
stacles must be eonsiuered lack
of funds and a publicity situstlon,
In which all the great publicity
agencies. Including most of the
newspapers of general circulation,
moving pictures and radio enter
prises are dominated through own
ership by the republicans."
Home of the democrats ohj.Vd
to a straight-out vote between
Senator Ladd and StanHold to the
exclusion of a democratic candi
date, Senator Harrison, democrat.
The Ideal Dictionary for Everyday Use in Office,
School and Home, Always Ready for Instant Reference
TO
READERS
Of
, , 1 .
Uld dictionaries snoum 09 aucwwa, " - - -
brought additional words into our language, and tne pun.
lishers bad to discard their old printing plates. Here is tba
newly compiled dictionary larger and more complete than
any similar one enlarged vocabulary all the new words and
new special features now ready for every reader.
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Your Old Dictionary is Now Out qf Date
ThiM it tho ideal book for taking Crass Word Puzzle
Mississippi, telling the' republican
! lenders that democratic senators
had no desire to enter the "republ
ican family row." A long and com-
plicated parliamentary discussion
j followed.
I A suggestion that the democrats
nominate 1'ittman ot Nevada for
chairman of the committee was ob-
Jected to by Mr. Plttman. who said
i he did not want to be chairman ot
a republican committee.
Senator Robinson subscribed to
the post Ion taken by Senator Har
rison. He' said the republicans had
the majority and should be permit
ted to organize the senate, but he
added that If they nhowed Inabll-
Car Has Arrived
Those Famous Minnesota Red River Valley
Early Irish Cobbler and Early Ohio
Trip Seed Certified Seed
$3.25. 100 lbs. $3.75
ORDER ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH
Unloading Car at L. W. Metzger Warehouse
BETTER SEED FOR BETTER POTATOES
UMPQUA PRODUCE CO.
C. P. CAYLOR
a
Metzger Warehouse Res. Phone 189-J
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AMERICAN LEGION
Indoor Baseball Game, Oak-
w-land Gobblers vs. Roseburg V
Legion. F riday night at 8
o'clock.
Ity to do so, the minority mlpht
have to act.
Have yon something to sell, to
trade, to give away. Use News
Review cdliiiiins.
MM