TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JULY II. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Excspt Sunday by Ths Nsws-Revltw Co.. Inc. ,B. W. UATCS -BERT O. DATES- ..President ud Manager aecrelay-Treaaurer i Entered as second claim matter May 17. 1!MW, at the pout offit at Koseburg, Oregon, undr the Act or March z, mil. SUBSCRIPTION RATsjS by mail.. Dally. per war. bally, alx months, by nialL. . Dally, three months, by niaiL. bally, single mouth, by mall Dally, by carrier, per monlh.- Weekly News-Review, by mail, per year.. M-00 2 (XI 1.00 . .60 . .60 1.00 ,,, Mrmbrr ml Ik. Auwlil.d Hnwa. .. The AMM-lated !Te la exclusively ntlllecl lo the usa for republl ..nation of all new dlspslchva credited to It or not otherwise orvdlted ., tn tlila palter and to all loal news published herein. All rights of re (l publication of special dispatch herein are alio reserved. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925. LINKING UP THE FARM "I; The rapidity with which agriculture is coming to be ;; regarded not merely as a copartner but as a component part of business is reflected in the results of a survey of the agri 'cultural activities of local chambers of commerce by the U-Bureau of Agriculture of the Chamber of Commerce of the ;."United States. "I: The survey shows that 175 of the 300 chambers respond- ;;;iiiK to the questionaire maintain agricultural committees or ;; burcaus or have farmers on their board of directors. ;;;; In some cases the agricultural committees are made up entirely of farmers. One committee is made up of 80 farm ;;;ers and 40 business men. In otiher cases the farmers con stitute the majority of the agricultural committee. And in ;;;fitill others the farmers are represented either directly or by the county agent. One chamber of commerce has a bureau consisting of a Ilifruit specialist, a livestock and dairy specialist and a farm .;.and poultry expert all of whom are paid by the chamber. The significance of this development among chambers ;;;pf commerce is not merely that business is giving its atten ;;;tion to farming or that farmers are turning their attention to business, but that both meet on common ground. In many cases farmers, bank directors, merchants, law- "yers, teachers, physicians, veterinarians, insurance agents, i!,' foresters sit down at the same table to discuss the business Il.'problcms of farming. o :::: the known merchant PRUNE BY BERl a BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS 8o dern many Elka Ara paaain' through Tha village the Dayt anrouta to Tha metrop that Wa'rt) hoaraa From yallln' "H'lo Billl" DUMBELL DORA THINKS Eacadrlllo la a round dance. rtnsk fm4 that I MV taa Scop., trial can't read. A deaf. J""" ,ubJect f "ohition. "Now. Monkey Business (By Glenn Radabaugh) "Tbere'a a lot of monkey bus! neaa going on back in Dayton," we remarked to the Geology Shark, tha our cP"ve (r an Interview on the dumb and blind Jury would ba abla Ki:, l!' Z9 WD,. to know mora what tha "intelleo tualt" are talkin about. Give Her a Vacation! Don't sale "mother" to stay in tha kitchen theae July days and cook over a hot range, but go in the Delicates- en on the way home, or call up and order your .roasts, pica, salads, cakes, etc., and give "mother" a "vacation" mis summer. n the way home, or call up and ordc salads, cakes, etc., and give "mother" lummer. Hot Bread Every Day and Fresh Potato Chips, Roasts Salads SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Veal Loaf. Spaghetti Italian, Banana Cream Pie, Honey Cream Cup Cake. Fancy Grocer VOSBURGH & WIARD PhoiM 5 S to know what you think about It The Shark carefully laid aside his reading glass and meticulously returned the bone of .a hlpparion to Ha box. adjusted 'bis goggles snd began. "Evolution Is a very graphic study. Now you tako the horse ', he started. "All right," said we, anxious to please, ''Where Is he?" The Shark appreciated our clev- il you don't think Kipling waa erness enough to disregard it corn- right whan ha muttered "The fe. pietely. mala of tha apaclea la moro deadly "Now the evolution of the mod than the male," you ought aeo em equine specks from the eohlp- ono or 'am wnippin' tna air on tno pus ' kane. W ashington, from San Die go. California, In a forest patrol plane soared up Smith river and landed in Peter Cowan's cornield. The plane, seen by many I'mp qua people, was believed to be one of those engaged In Douglas county patrol work. Clayton Cowan of Smith river has contributed the appended item 1 relative to the visit by Lieutenant t rreng: . , "Lieutenant 1(. T. Freng, of San Francisco, while flying a forest patrol plant from San Die- White Enamel Oval Dish Pans When you see these fine Enamel dish rans you'll want one. While on Window Display we are offering this line at only $1.58 Also, while you are in. ask to see our new Aluminum Camp Seta. They are as handy as a pocket in a shirt. Churchill Hardware Company Ironmongers Spanda Morning Miss T. E. Cornutt was a visitor here yesterday morning, spending several hours shopping before re turning to ber home at Riddle. 'tor Friday Mrs. Ilia bales returned to hor home at Myrtle Creek yesterday afternoon after spending several hours shopping here. golf links. OUR DAILY MAIL D.ar Edltur of Proem: It is proper for ma to go around with a married woman? OSWALD LONDON, July 11. The general ' California, to Spok ne, 'ah counsel of the. trades . union con-' lost his bearings at drifted 30 pre, tnrintf lnf4 a mnnifMtfi on. miles West Of hf course. lie just a minute, we gurgieo, ,dorsing the-refusal of the miners' ; landed In Peter fjwan's cornfield, "Eo-What-us?" I deputation to meet mine owners : ne" Heedspor'. I "The eohlppus, the first known proposals calling for lower wages I "Lieutenant Freng said he had species, which existed in the Ild . ion.Br workinz- dav are Men looking for a place to land I withdrawn. The congress pledged j ,or but an hour, because bis gas ! assistance to the miners In every ! UPP'" w getting low. He ; wav. ! thought for a while he would have The refusal of the miners to meet 1 ,0 U8e nl Parachute to land. Just I the oneratnra until the nrnnnmiM " ne ot over the cornfield, hjs ! are withdrawn virtually ends the enK'ne stopped for the want of Eocene,'' he explained Impatiently, making It all as clear to us as Kinstcin's theory had been since Bviake4 fm Asa ! wtii jSm nit . . , , kindergarten days. ra""am T I "" wa bck lher''' Perhaps six "" ' millions of years ago," he began Chief cook and bottle-washer in a reminiscent tone which made rrnri. ,.j mediation ihai k,v Pas, but he made a beuutiful land- ! .tmipant harf n. wnnil,, if ha rrnillv rttm am r. , j... .. .... ... tnff ' "w ..w ......... Deen conauctea ov me first lord or i the admiralty. W. C. Brldaeman. Mr- Cowan and Oliver Cowan i wouldn't bo run down so often. i i i People always prefer to buy known goods from mer "Ichants whom they know. Advertising makes you acquainted Miwith the buying public. This ."personality in print" is the ll'.greatcst builder of confidence there is. To thoso who use printer's ink to inform the public "Iwhat Oiey have for sale we recommend a perusal of th ;. following advice from A. H. Deute, sales manager of tli j;; Borden Milk Company: .... "The man who uses the newspapers tells his story quick- ly and directly to all the people in the territory covered bj ".the circulation of those Daners. In vnnr nrls. tm irnio-i.f. :::.forward-be sensible! The attempt to use clever witticisms ul.' I'olV XTSTh m aus nas done more to ruin advertising than any other fac ,tor. Don't be sensational. Tell the, simple, unvarnished . truth about your product. Invariably your readers will ap preciate it and come to your store rather than go to the place of the merchant who exaggerates his product. Poor goods cannot be sold by sensational advertising. The good ad i the truth well told." Laator of the Homo Restuurant had us his high-powered vehicle down at ed It, "that the little Dawn Horse, tha Mo. hor street awimmln' hole which stood no more than twelve yeatiddy and waa flshln' from the Inches high made his appearance, runnln' board when he hooked a He had five toes and his dcntificlal whalauva fish and dragged his fliv structure,' Into the river where the fire dept., : "His what?" we interrupted dipity ehurff and a gang of kida gatn modestly. re cu id him. Lester recently re-; "HIS teeth. They were very slm- turned from Prlnaville where he Pe In construction." cooked for the legion gang of the1 "Yea, yes," we assured him, village and hi. d.rn car hasnt knowingly. auita recovered vet. I "He fed on the tender grasses A A ! and his only means of defense was lso coa, in(iulryi , , tJ IIIKOU i iii tai,aiii ny uiB i 'i- If the pedeitriana would put ml,uate descendant, the horse ' tacke In their pocketa they ,h in,rnr.n had .!,.v..k,r.l into a taller animal, with longer legs for locomotion as means of escape" he continued, but evidently catch ing the exceedingly ignorant look In our eyes when the descendant's i cognomen had been mentioaed, he " stoiiued to snell out the word and 1 Alter circling over The Baldwin government is ex pected to begin an Inquiry into the whole question of the mining dispute. with the workers was responsible ; for the present crisis In the Brit-1 of Sun Kraiiclsco, enroutn to Spo- tlme explalnin' why ha forgot to toe add the "and wifo" on the hotel .-foo bad." we muttered In a muf- register when the missus happens fled voice, to which, however, tho Reedsport. explain that 11 meant, a period of !"yl"B lo. Lieutenant II. T. Kreng geologic time. "In this specimen we find a more developed set of teeth than char acterized his forefather. Further, ind what is more iuiorJant in rat ing his history, he bad lost a I rushed down to the field to see 1 It he landed right-side up and ! they met the Lieutenant walking idown the field. The first wordks ; ' I he said were: "Where in b trades union congress today declar-1 . . .. . ed Uie action of the mine owners' ' Mr' Cow?n brouent him home organization In giving notice to ,him, Bd dinner' terminate the present agreement h,1 ,he Lieutenant was eating. for gasoline. Hap Hogan scit the Honita up with a drum of gas and in less than an hour, the lieutenant was off again; his next atop being Kugone. "Lieutenant Freng started from San Diego. Friday morning and landed at Smith River about 4:110 p. m. "The neighbors came from miles around to seo the plane. "The last we saw of him, he was making a bee-line fur Eu gene." Port Umpqua Courier. LIME PUTTY For All Porpoe Agd in Concrete Pits No Dead Lim Fur all uses where lime is required. Avoid waste, dolay and expense and be augured of first class result. Spray users will find this especially suitable for their work. USE LIME PUTTY READY TO GO. COEN LUMBER CO. Phone 121 Heat with gas. AVIATOR FORCED TO MAKE LANDING ON SMITH RIVER E ATTEMPTS TO FAKE tAaorUIH m. U4 Wirt.) . ' YUMA, Aril., July 11. Tony Fuenle, Mexican heavyweight box .', er. whose ring career has been marked by several collisions with the law, and three others awaited . in the county Jail here today the - outcome of their lattst trouble. Kuentn and his opponent In a . fight here last night, a boxer who w posed as "Sailor" McCarthy, oft Los Angeles, and their managers and the promoter wero arrej'd and charged with violation of a stale law against staging "framed" ' boxing bouts. McCarthy, who la " believed to be Nick Newman, of ,, Los Angeles, escaped. " lleiildia Fucnto, those In Jail are ! Charley Garcia, promoter; Al Ixipei, Fuento'a manager, and ,, "pop" Neslls, manager of Mc-i Tarthy. The trouble started when I . McCarthy's seconds tossed uu the I sponge in the si conu round. The striking the Los Angeles man on the back of the head several times. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1 L ROSEBURG ONE OF TWO TOWNS WITH WATER INSPECTION RKDMOND, Ore.. July 11. Bend and Itosehurg aie the only towna In Oregon which have re gular weekly testa of the munici pal walor supply made hy the statu board of health. This was the statement of Dr. William Le vin, director of the laboratory of the slate board of health, before tho llomemakors lustitiitw here, lie gave two talks on llullvLli.nl and community health under the topic "health crops and their har vest." (lood health may hn purrhjsed and the health of the community reflvcts the money which has been expended upon II, Dr. Levin ssld. Communicable diseases luive been decreased 50 per cent during the last 20 years largely through proper control and methods of prevention. to bo along. Thomua Dittlmus Christopher Holmes Archibald Harrison Mark Asbury Jones took a off'n a fractious piece flash a few days ago and wrecked a rib. Mark says never to sock an obstinate animal over the head with a fence mil. Herb West and Dock Adams have Just finished relinin' tholr garage which became necessary when .a swarm of ambitious chickens crawl- Ing It beautifully, od under the dern thing and started "He was the scratchin', thereby raiain' a dust horse. Ills teeth which seeped through the cracks In saw us skipping tho walla and floor and settled on their shiny new gas buggies. A chick. n in a coupe is worth a doz en walkin' home, the hoys say. Shark inclined a Bologlc ear snd grabbed off his horn-rlnis, scowl ing al us. We thought that would be the end of the interview, but nose-dive DB i""u" lI1H BUUJ'Ll' of hoss- "The horse now stood about 24 incnes Ilign. xiis ucaii nail ieui,ui- ened considerably, and his ear bones show that his sense of hear ing had developed through the neo cesslty of protection. "Then cauio the horse of the Miocene." We didn't even flinch at that one and wrote It down In full, misspell- first three-toed ," and when he this part In our s Tjs'",u ' Cook witn gas. COAST GUARD OFFICER TRANSFERRED TO PACIFIC COAST FROM NEW YORK 11.'llA A.-M r . aiiuniuiru a,i. i. i ... i ''"' i'ir, juiy ii, v H UBin swarming to.ar.l the ring when of. , "recent "J de .,' x n; . escaped by hiding or,rP(, trMn,fprrPd , " ' ,',"'h,"S ,-mmand tho California district. J., i ,7V.' iTm' a WIUl """'I'ln-rter, In Ssn Francis ' ,"" "',nrt, bH"" A llltlcl,,,. .rr,try will cxien-l from prellnilnaty sparring and Fuento t),. L-on to Mei, ,. n, t.u..ifi Met arlhy to the ro', ( nnst. The pool hall cowboys may not be good Ht diggin' ditches but around the felt-covered table they're fullapep, i "I A herd of Eureka Elkt will in vade tho village tonight and dis turb the night cop's .lumbers with their brass band, which there oughts be a law agin. Somo of the Elks are plannln' to tiike their wivea with 'em to the Portland convention and others plan on a fine time. $ notes he coughed loudly and began again. "Ills teeth had developed wonderfully and he now possessed a set of pre molars. Teeth, my dear sir. an' very Important, evidence In following out rtie horse's devel opment; they are the most perfect ly preserved fossils we have." "till, yes." we admitted. ' Hut what's all this got to do with our relation to a monkey?" we asked cautiously. "Just a minute, we'll come to that." he answered, evidently not wishing us to frighten his horses. 'The Pliocene horse which fol lowed was the direct and Immedi ate ancestor of the modern horse shed If J JnTtssTSIsflll -ssT1fftlf,-i J U'c8tinliotise li ELECTRIC RANGES New, Improved Type. See them at 404 W. Case, or call 611. OU Rangei Made New ARTHUR M. CROWELL Arent for VHnrhmia Mwrtla I ainp "tliioil", we broke In, believing that the Shark was bringing things up to date, which is the delight of nil good newsiHM'niicn. "How long ago did h exist?" 'Hrobahly not more than three millions of years ago," ho replied, and we grubbed lor our smelling salts. "A more complex structure of teeth ami tho beginning of a one toed tribe wero tho outstanding 3a Characteristics of this age,'' he I proceeded, neglecting our phy-lral condition. "In the place of the toea he once possessed, wo find In this horse onlv small splint b"nes along the tibia bone. All his weight now fell upon what was onie the middle toe. In slan some of bis tribe .equalled the modern draught horse." The Pleistocene, or Ire Age. doom of thousands or , ; he commenced. Hut our patience cave wav ana ,ilnilv rising we delicately pirked the arm bone of a ptthecantltr.'pus After havin' yer noae to tho grind-stone for a vear a vacation seems ju.t like goin' ovtr the wall w" at the ptnitentiary. I At you may have suspected, this is Siitiddy ntgtit and w urge you rn.(.tU!l an,i JiIIUmI him. to mop out the bath tub and do i your stuff. i Th mm I in' mat, bovin m.tts' dumbslls. punchin' bag and other par.phnli tn tha Elks- gymn oughta lait a long time now. "Nick" Nichols is leavin' for sunrfy Cal. where he will act us official inipector for the bathin' btituta In that vicinity. "The feller who's sllus barkifi' J a waitress oughta git married and try ordsrln" his meals." In his diary we found this data: ak"d vnung Smith in lec ture iiwlay. for the purpose ot sak lug him up. If It wasn't true the human race had climbed up the ladder from the level of an ape. lie asked me a very pcullsr q les tl.n. which was, towlt: "Who kicked the ladder out from under von?' " '1 ni'rrfiT l.il rnet " nils sjarrrtp COLLEEN MOORE In ''DESERT FLOWER" Carter'sJTire Shop Evolution Story I Rtood at my shop window not long ago looking out .when two sparrows Ml to the ground In a struggle or fight: The female Hparrow was flogging a male spar row. She would grab hni by the head and drag him around on the walk, beating him with the butts of hHr wings, then she would turn him loose and dance before him, chattering all the time. Again she grabbed him by the head and gave him another walloping. The male sparrow showed no desire to fight, neither would he fly away when she turned him loose. He seemed j to pout and sulk and took his flog I ging. I wondered what crime in bird H fo he was guilty of, because ; he showed plainly that he was : guilty of some offense. j As the female continued to wal-1 lop him while she chattered, a young cock sparrow appeared on ' the scene. He danced and waltzed around, chattering to the pair. The female sparrow turned and looked him ovt. The young sparrow reared back, puffing out his breast Then the female hopped up tn him and plucked a mouthful of feath ers from his breaat, flying across the street to a hole tn the wall, her nesting plae. I understood, then, what the row was all about. The female bird wanted feathers to line her nest. The old bird .would not give them up. The young bird did. so he flew off with the bride, while the old bird winged his way to the trees along the creek, there to sigh and sigh alone. Perhaps he has had full measure of this world' pleasures and prefers to be alone. I have, noticed this same trait of mind running down through all na ture, from the lowest typo of ere a'lon lo the highest type we call man. It seems to be hero as a cruel law running throunh all na ture, compelling all material life to grow oM and fade out, and the flame of youth and energy to burn out. This may be for advancement of some kind, but the purpose has not yet been revealed to tho mind of man. Now, dear reader, I have put In to words and recited to you a lit tle incident I observed from out my shop window. If you think seri ously on life's deep and mystic problems, you ill see food fof thought in this brief easa.. Those fellows down in Tennes see are thnhtng out life's origin. How foolNh. It seems to my mind, for preachers awt teachers tP waste time arguing about some thing they cannot find out Whnt difference la it to you or to me whether wo rame from ft toad stool, a jelly fih or a monkey, or out of beautiful garden we call Kden? The great question Is: What are we now and what are i we going to be in the future? How shall we live to attain that per fertlon hoped for by all mankind" Now. please remember, that .Vrk i rame from the ato k (hit st.M-d nt ' the stake, and hen y:i n"d ttrrl work done, call at 415 North Jack- ft son pi. i "in un you a oou ;ou, poa my word. I will. NICK CARTER 4.5 N. Jackson Camp beds and mattress, Zigler Fee Hdw. Co. ENGLI8H ATHLETES VIE WITH AMERICANS (Associated Pms LcmmI Wtr) I CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 11. Athletes representing England's two loading universities. Oxford and Cambridge, met a combined Yale and Harvard team in a dual track meet on Soldier's field this fternoon. The cinder track was bard and fast, but a tight, shifty breeze blowing against the dash lanes made record time Jn the shorter events improbable. Boswell Mineral water baths for all forms ot rheumatics. 74 COLLEEN MOORE In "DESERT FLOWER" r r A Standard for the People millions now living will never die After six thousand years of effort man poiuts proudly to our present-day civiliza tion as the acme of his attainments. A civilization stooping to brutalities too In human for savages, makes the standards of Christianity but empty and l.ollow profes sions. From this hypocrisy there Is a tearing away. A spirit of lawlessness flouts laws and cus toms with su abandon that does not stop to consider the consequences, so persistent are the attempts for release. Hut what new standards social,, political, and religious are to succeed the present? In the fulfillment of prophecies, so marked at tho present time, there Is outlined a program that was foretold in Hie Hible, a standard that promises aduption, because present troubles were foretold as shaping the Stuudard for the People. Hear G. R. POLLOCK OF NEW YORK. N. Y. MOOSE HALL COR. JACKSON AND WASHINGTON STS. ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON ST. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 1 O 8 o'clock p. m. A sfarf Seats Free No Collection International Bible Students Association Special Combination Offer $187.50 Is the installed price of this Smoothtop with automatic oven con trol and an automatic storage water heater. $ 1 0.00 down and $ 1 0.00 per Month. NO CARRYING CHARGES A smooth polished top with 5 90 square inches of cooking top. No odors or grease from the gas. Automatic water heater gives you an ample supply, of hot water all the time and at any temperature you desire. $10.00 credit for your old range. Our new combination rate makes gas the cheapest fuel. Southern Oregon Gas Company 340 North Jackson e t.3 Phone 235 M 53