Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. JULY 13. 1925.
FIVE
E
Federation
TO form a more perfect
union" was the animating
thought of the statesmen who
met to draft America's consti
tution. Their problem was to
Weld the sections they repre
sented into a political entity that
would function most efficiently
and enduringly in the service of '
the people.
'A similar problem was pre
sented nearly a century later to
the organizers of America's tele
phoneservice.Licensesunderthc first patents were being granted
to isolated companies that were
forming to introduce local serv
ice. "A more perfect union" of
these companies seemed, from
the beginning of the telephone's
adoption by the 'people, to be N
essential, and so the structure of
the Bell System was planned.
This organization exists today
substantially as it was then con
ceived a group of companies,
each preserving its individuality
and applying local knowledge to
local needs, but all federated
into a single cohesive union in
order that nation-wide, univer
sal service may be provided.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy One System Universal Service
mm elks
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HI I HlmlMi h 1
IIIIU ilsllllllBW 1 Wll
BIG COfflTl
I annual convention. Tho Wush-
iiiKloii mate. Klks convention In
meeting today at Vancouver,
I NMtshiiigton.
The opvning exercises of the
grand lodfce convention will he
held ut the Municipal auditorium
I ionium.
The .Miami delegates, attired as
Seminole Indians, announced that
.Miami wants the 1127 convention
of l hu Klks.
Ah the Texas train pulled In,
there was a chorus of shouts and
pistol shot, announcing the ar
rival of "The Thundering Herd."
Chicago's delegation of Elks ar
rived today 2uU strong, headed by
their prize band of 5t pieces and
Kxalted Iiuh-r H. S. Harnett. The
delegation was ten days enroute,
TO FIGHT FIRES
IN Hll DIET
HONOU'LU. July 13. Th
'battle of Oahu" may have been
constructive and theoretical, and
the winner may never be decided
officially, but the 1925 maneu
ver ol the United States fleet al
ready have had a definite effect
upon the cuisine and culinary ha
bits of the residents of the ter-
rltiry.
Some authority informed tne
professional and amateur restau
rateurs of Laliaina, Island of
Maul, where the ships ennaned in
three weeks of minor maneuvers,
that the fleet personnel subsisted
entirely upon the favorito Am
erican dish ot 'ham and." The
result was that the menu of every
restaurant, old or newly-built In
anticipation of huge proftu from
shore-going sailors, consisted
solely ot ham and eggs, done In
only one style.
Ham and evfts for breakfast;
ham and eggs for lunch; ham and
eggs for dinner, and in between
ail three and there were no
other dishes offered to appease
the hunger. Most ot the sailors
after one or two meals ashore,
fled back to their ships In Belt
protection for a plate of beans.
Hut the latest lnunovutlou is the
appearance of a new cocktull,
composed of milk, honey and pol,
upon the menus of Honolulu ho-,
tels. Hehlnd this wus a remark
of Admiral ltobert E. Coontx,
commander-in-chief of the fleet,
at a bukilau or native fish feast
given on the beach in honor of
senior fleet officers and visiting
newspaper men.
Pol, the Hawaiian ataff ot life,
la to the Polynesian what wheat
is to the white man. Ground from
the roots of the tare into a thick
paste, it la eaten with the fingers
or with a spoon in polite so
ciety. An inquiring reporter, noticing
Admiral Coontz apparently con
suming his pol with a relish, ask
ed him how be liked the back
bone ot any Hawaiian meal. The
answer told of the Admiral's many
previous visits to the islands, hts
liking for pol, and also adduced
the information that the high
command's daily breakfast In Ha
waiin waters included a dish ot
poi with an admixture ot milk
and honey.
"Poi with milk and houey. a
la Admiral Coonu." has appeared
since on the breakfast menus of
Honolulu hotels.
location makes exploration ex
trrmenly difficult. However, on the
leures where the formation are
plainly visible, the faUen trunks
of giant trees are in open sight
and by carefully negotiating the
precipitous canyon, the standing
trees may be seen to reacu a
hclKht of 60 feet or more. The dia
meter of many of the larger spect
nu-us is as much as five feet and a
tree two feet in diameter Is com
mon. "To view the work of time on
the precipitous walls ot the canyon
u is necessary to scale the ollfts ;
and pass over the ledges made by
the breaking away ot the solid
rock. This weathering has gone
far enouKh to open a passage into .
the forest "that in reality honey-1
comas tne milslde. Where the
tree trunks have been brought Into
contact with the air, the wood has
rapidly decomposed and left the
bellow snails in the solid rock.
"lly traveling along the ledges
and breaking aw ay the loose ac
cumulations of small scallngs, the
hoiluw forest may be entered, one
tree at a time, as the wall of the
canyon is of solid basalt and the
only openings are where the
trunks of the trees offer perpen
dicular shafts, most ot which are
"'ill filled with the decaying wood
of many centuries axo."
Mr. Tardy expressed the opln
slon iha turth 'exploration ,bf
the site might reveal the presence
of animal life of the period when
the molten rock overflowed the
forest.
OF
Studenaiter costs leaa per pound
than butter.
AT
E,
Spend your vacation at Boswell
Mineral Springs.
IDKTIAND, Ore., July 13. 1
Thousands of Elks poured into j
Portland today to join the throngs '
already here for the opening of 1
the sixty-first annual reunion of '
thw grand lodije of the- Iteuevo-:
lent and Protective Order of Klks. i
Colorful decorations, band and
vocal mufic and flowers greeted
the visitors. Each delegation was
...... Kv ... ..ffirvi.il t. . ,!-.. r.iin.r !P
, ;, ...a J,,.,ru J. Simk of tho
Texas, New Kngiand. Hut- , comnuu-e, win w...-.,-
should be he d there In connection
Detailed methods of preventing
and fighting forest fires was tne-
chief order of business at the for
est guard training camps or the
summer protective orce which have
Just been held on the various na
tional forests of Oregon and Wash
ington. Each summer the U. S. forest
service expands Its organization to
meet the forest fire hazard. Men
and gave concerts in Canadian cit- "r protective positions are
schools, and from the local woods-
led.
! Chicago will make a strong bid
'for the convention. William
li-'6 convention
with the completion ot the $3,000,-
000
ing.
Klks national memorial build- J
Martin J. OMlrien, comptroll-
Iowa,
falo, Brooklyn, Kansas, Philadel
phia, Honolulu, New Orleans and
.Miami. Florida contingents were
among those arming this morn
ing. Committees of Portland Klks
met incoming trains from the
north at Vancouver, Wash., and
filled the coaches with flowers.
(.'l-ictt-itiitii -mrl uitrht MP till?
tours occupied most of the time exalted ruler of Chicago louge no.
of the isitors fiom others states . 4 la among those workitUJ tor Cni
today. Oregon Klks met In their cago. wi 9ad
men, stockmen, ranchers and home
steaders who live in the vicinity of
the national forests, liefore they
FOREST PETRIFIED
The annual group gathering of
the American Sunday School
I'nlon Sunday schools ot the Kose
burg district, will be held at the
Oak Grove camp grounds on July
lUih. The Glengary, Green, Wins
ton and Rice Creek Sunday schools
will have charge of the meeting.
Mr. Chas. Hoffinelster of tho
Winston district will be superin
tendent of the day.
A complete program will be
announced at an early date. This
service will be an all diiy gather
ing and all who attend will bring
a basket lunch. Hot coffee will
be served at noon free of charge.
Mr. E. It. Martin ot Portland,
Oregon, who is tire district super
intendent ot the upper coat dis
trict of the American Suiiduy
School Union, will arrive in Ku
gene Saturday, July 11 and start
a tour ot Lane and Douglas coun
ties, with the local missionary
Kenneth A. Tobias of Eugene.
They will be working In the Inter
est of the country union Sunday
schools.
Mr. Martin Is to speak In tho
large group gathering to be held
the 12th at the McKenzie Fish
Hutcherf. Also at the group
gathering to be held at tire Oak
Grove camp grounds, five miles
Bouth of Koieburg, on July linn.
This week has been designated
as National ford Truck week and
the C. A. Lockwood Motor com
pany, local authorixed dealer, has 1
arranged for a complete showing ot
Ford built truck bodies.
Entrance of the Ford Motor com
pany into tha manufacture ot com
mercial bodies Indicates a new and
importaut advancement In this di
vision ot motor transportation
since It shows that Ford Is bring
ing into delivery and hauling serv
ices the same low cost and high
value that has made the Ford pas
senger car the most popular In the
world. The Ford chassis baa long
held the leaj among light commer
cial vehicles and at present ap
proximately 76 per cent ot the one
ton trucks Is use are Fords.
The business man or farmer who
is interested in reducing hauling
costa will have the opportunity this
week ot becoming fully acq filmed
with these Ford built truck bodies
which, because of the economies ot
Ford quantity production, are of
fered at low prices. '
Arrangements have been com
pleted for a truck parade through
the business streets, starting at
one o'clock on Friday, July 17th.'
Announcement is also made that
the Lockwood Motor Company will
be prepared to give demonstra
tions of any of the units and those
Interested are invited to enter
their requests for the demonstra
tion aa early as possible.
The Ford-built combinations tor
the famous Ford one-ton truck
chassis Include the open express
type, the express type with either
screen Bides and canopy top or
with top alone, and the stake and
platform body. This latter body al
so is of particular Interest to the
farmer and truck gardener, for it
Is adaptable to every agricultural
hauling requirement as U may be
used with either grain or cattle
sides. With stakes it provides un
usual space for carting garden pro
duce. A closed cab, adaptablo for use
wtih any ot these bodies, also Is
provided and has grown greatly in
popularity since Its introduction.
It Is ot all-steel construction,
roomy, with removable panels In
the back and affords complete pro
tection for the driver In Inclement
weather, with ample ventilating
facilities.
The displays also will Include the
Lew pickup body, w hich Is mounted
on the rear1 of the Ford runabout,
providing a light delivery car
which meets a variety of require
ments where quick delivery is an
Important factor.
SPOKANK, Wash., July 13 (A.
P.) Discovery of a petrified forest
of giant oak trees, believed to be
go on duty for actual protective the only on of its kind on the
work, the spring training camp is
. held, where the temporary fire force
is given practical tests on the
. ground. New equipment is explain
ed and tried out, theoretical fires
invitation. Frank J. Sullivan,
North American continent, has
been made near the confluence of
the Spokane and Columbia rivers
in this state. E. M. Tardy, United
States school Inspector for the In
dian department, now located on
the Colvllle ndlan reservation, an-
iu.iihimI tha find u-hir-h unn maile
P.1 ! valuable Dart of our forest fire I by Dr. W. A. Johnston.
work." said Mr. A. O. Waha, assist- Owing to Its difficulty of access,
ant district" forester In charge of the forest has not yet
er of the city of Chicago Is here , ,
representing Mayor William E. I oriHnal, and exchanged.
i ver, aim is piv.us ( ,.We UvX tnat these camps are a
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fire protection. "Wo want every
guard, lookout and fireman to know
exactly what his job Is, how he Is
to handle It, just where he fits Into
the organization, and be ready to
; meet any emergency. We can't al
, ways prevent the public from stari
' ing forest fires so we always try
to handle the fires as quickly and
efficiently as possible when they
! do get started."
Mr. Waha further pointed out that
this protective force works on for
est roads, trails and other Improve
' menis when they are not busy with
fires, and added that If the nubile
T ! would help prevent forest fires, the
I forest service would have mucn
j more time for other constructive
work.
Or u" ' " a
i I. ABRAHAM
1 'THE SILK STORE"
I"
SIX SACKS FROM
been fully
explored, but Is known to extend
for half a mile along the south
bank of the Columbia. The trees
are two to five feet in diameter
and some 60 feet tall.
"The forest, of what apparently
was a growth similar to our oak,
grew on one of the first of the
eight flows of basalt that partially
covered that part of the state of
Wash in Ron," Mr. Tardy said. "The
trees then were covered by subse
quent fiows.
"The extent of the preserved for
est Is not yet determinable, as the
If If
1 JL iU
f BUM
.
80 lb. sacks .: S1.65
100 lbs. Occident or Montana S2.05
Douglas Co. Flour Mill
A reward of $100 will be paid by
the i'aclUc wool Growers Coopera
tive Association for Information)
leading to the arrest and conviction
of any i'rson found stealing wool
from any member of the associa
tion. It was announced this morn
ing by C. L. Heckley, president of
the organization. This action Is
being takn to check the activities
of wool thlevps, who have been
very bold In thf ir work, particular
ly rn this county. Several Individ
ual members reported small thefts i
of wool, Mr. Beck ley gtatfd, and In
shipping out from the Oakland and
Yoncalla warehouses. It was found
that three sacks of wool had ben
stolen from each place. As these
sacks welsh about 2'K) pounds each, i
It In evident that the theft was ac
complished with the aid of a
truck. Although It was known!
that the Yoncalla warehouse had
been entered In was not discover
ed that any of the wool had been
stolen until the contents or
The Oregon Life Man
is a trained man and a
constant student, lie can
active your life insurance
problem! for you in an
efficient manner with
out cent or obligation.
Phone him!
The va.9 ot itie wool stolen
amount td to approximately $ls0.
the ,11mm oui PORTLAND. OHIOON
Chia. 6. McElhinny, Out. Mgr.
Rossturg, Orsgon,
Boswell Mineral water baths for
all forms ot rheumatics.
E
Carr's Special Sale
i OF
STAMPED
House Dresses
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
$1.0i
EACH
Over a dozen beautiful yet simple designs
stamped on quality colored suitings, or on
fast color ginghams. All the popular col
ors. Just what you want for right-now
wear. You'll want several when you see
them.
CARR'S
Complete line of quality stamped
goods on display.
With the Myers eleetrlo water
system you always have water di
rect from the well. No tank and
lower are necessary. A turn of
the faucet anywhere will start the
pump. See one at Wharton Bros,
Cook with aa.
Bend ShelvinHixon mill will
Install plant to extract turpentine
and oils from pine sawdust and
mill waste.
MEMBERS LIVESTOCK
BOARD RE APPOINTED
SALEM. Ore., July 13. M. B.
Biggs of Prlneville and J. R. Cola
of Mo. alia were today reappointed
by Governor Pierce aa members ol
the state livestock sanitary board.
The appointments are tor tour
years.
Arundel, piano tuner. Fbona lxa-U
STAKE BODY
ONE TON TRUCK
F. O. B. DETROIT
SALEM, Oro.. July 13. Wil
liam L. Finlay of Jennings Indue
was todiiy uppolnN'd by (ioveraur
Pinrce an a nn'inhcr of tho Klalo
frarnfl rommlHhion to mitMdPd It.
W. l'ri', who rt-'s-Kiiod ultout a
muni h uko.
This i tho iw'cond chungo on
the commlsHion to he madn In re
cent weeks. M. II. Huuer of Cor
valiiH, having hern named to w
cced Ken l)orrtn of KiiK'-ne, wlio
reniKiittl. Thw pn-nunt personnel
of the hoard In JameH V, Malonev,
Pendleton; Harold Clifford, Prai
rie City; I. N, KleiHchner, Port
land; M. II. Huuer, CorvalliH and
Mr. Kin ley. The Kinley appoint
ment l until February 21. I!-!.
Mr. Fin ley in well known through
out the country ai a naturaliftt,
author and lecturer. He In het
known in Oregon for hi Interest
in the prottM-lion of wild birds
and animal.
In l!i 1, Fiuley drafted the first
Jaw w h i h created a f t-h and
Kame commlnKion In Oregon- Ho
was the firHt member appointed
by the Kovernor and served an tho
firm chuirniHn of tho new com
misHlon. After the commission
was organized, (iovernor West
and the four mem hern asked Mr.
Kinley to taku the potdtion of
ntato game warden and carry on
the executive work of the com
mtFttion. .Serving a term of four
years in this portion, he resigned
to devote all of his tlnin to du
rational and Rcientlflr atudles. A
new position an Mute bloloidttt was
wated for Mr. Kinley and in this
rapacity he nerved the state for
another term of four years.
Mr. Kinh-y N the author of
several books and many maKHilne
stories of wild bird and animal
life, as e a h arrirh's fn the
conservation of natural reour''s.
His rnllectlon of over twelve
thoufaiid st HI llf photograph
and nearly two hundred thonnand
1 ft of motion pletures in consi
dered the most nni'iue and com
plete natural history record ever
mad.
Ford Truck Display Week
July 13th to July 18th
Go to the nearest Authorized Ford
Dealer this week and see his display
of Ford Trucking Equipment and the
full line of Ford-built All-Steel Bodies
on the Ford chassis. This is an excep
tional opportunity to learn how Ford
equipment can bring a new economy
into your business. Special demonstra
tions of Ford Trucks and their appli
cationtoyourbusinesswillbearranged. Over a million Ford Trucks and Light
Delivery Cars are in service today.
Chassis and body alike possess those
in-built qualities of strength and dur
ability that are identified with all
Ford products.
Don't fail to visit this interesting and
valuable display. It will pay you to go
now this week while the complete
line is on display.
AT ALL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Special Show
ing and Dem
onstrations of;
the Full line of
Ford-built All
Steel Bodies
on the
Chassis
Camp b tls an! maltrehg.
Fee ll'lw. I'".
Ziul"
If Jroii doo't dHIkv what you
r'ad, never sk opportunity
through U cUulIil coluwua.
TRUCKS AND DELIVERY CARS
0