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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1925.
WHAT 1800 FAMILIES KNOW
ABOUT ELECTRIC COOKING
THEY will tell you it is a new kind of luxury
one that doesn't cost more to enjoy. .
Of course you have always appreciated the ad
vantages of cooking by electricity. You know that
it means no more fuel to carry; no more ashes to
lug. You know that electricity is the ideal cook
ing heat; economical because it is turned on when
you need it not before; turned off w hen you're
through not later. . '
But perhaps you would like to know exactly what
it costs in dollars and cents. The 1800 satisfied
families who now use electric ranges served with
electricity by this company would gladly show
you their bills, if they could.
We have made an average of these bills, so that
we may give you the facts. The average cost of
electric lights alone in all homes served by this
company in California is $2.00 a month. The
average cost of their electric lights and electric
cooking together is ?6.74 a month.
. , For the difference, could you buy ordinary fuel
for cooking? And if you could, would you want
to? Whenever you decide to investigate this ques
tion of electric cooking closely, your nearest deal
er will tell you many interesting things. And he
is prepared to install your new electric range at
once, on convenient terms.
f
CALIFORNIA OREGON J
I POWER. COMPANY J
TOUR PARTNERS
IN FR0GRES6
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
FACISTS STARTS
. (InliM Pm Lewd Win )
u NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Cheers
, of pro-fascists mingled wllh hlsaes
of ' anti-fascists when the steam
" ship Duiiie, Bringing 11 Saltan del
, egatea to the Inter-parliamentary
union conference In Washington.
arrived today.'" '
Police and detectives kept the
crowd In control until the 'dele
gates had been hurried from the
pier to their hotel with the aid of
a detachment of soldiers.
After the delegatea had left the
pier and before the crowd had dls
peraed, an unidentified man natal
to be an antl-fasctst shot and
nllKhtly wounded two fast-tula syra
pathlzera. The man escaped. Glareoma de
Martlno, Italian ambassador to the
United Slates, met the delegatus
at the pier.
Hats off I To the Nowa-Revlow
News-Review classified ads aa di
rect leads to thrift and short cuts
tn snrress.
fl
When regular meal times.
'Ifeomezbe ready I
llilr -Sifthili llln- rrltHin m-jr
III Psiiirii-ij-i il c- -svn
Don't spoil your
appetite by humoring
a false hunger between
meals.
Let WRIGLEY'S supply the "taste"
you need the craving for "just a
snack."
Then you'll Ibc set for a good, full
meal your stomach refreshed and
ready your appetite pleasantly stinv
ulated so you feci a healthy hunger.
WRIGLEY'S cleanses the teeth,
acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth
and throat, gives a lasting good taste.
And "AFTER EVERY MEAL"
It greatly Qids digestion.
flator lasts
iA7i
luuviiiata
"After Every MeaJZ
BOY SCOUT GIMP
AT WOLF CREEK
(AMfK-UtMl I'ltm Uunl Wlrr.)
NKW YORK, Sept. 28 Keen
rivalry exists over third and fourth
place atands as the Major league
clubs awing Into the final week of
the 192S seaaon.
Detroit took a firmer (trip on the
fourth rong of the American league
yeaterday by whacking nut a 10 to
1 victory over tho Yankees In the
opener of a double bill. The sec
ond game wsa called after five In
ninga with the score 1 all on ac
count of darkness. Dane Ruth
banged hla twenty-second homer
of the year, and Dob Meuael his
thirty-second. Hellmann of De
troit also stemmed for the cir
cuit. The Tigers drew nearer to
third place for the Drowns lo.it to
Washington. 8 to 0. leaving St.
Loula a leeway of but two and one
half games.
llronklyn's five-to-four triumph
over the (Hants was marked by an
ovation for Jack Fournler of the
Robins ty 15,UO0 fans, lie recently
declared he would not play with
the Rubins next season because of
vile razzing at home games.
The llraves pulled out of their
Western series with five games
won and lost by splitting a twln
prngratn with the Cardinals. Bos-
i ton. however, was compelled to re
llinqulsh fifth place to the Robins
by two points. St. liOUis took the
I first fray, 6 to B. and dropped the
i second game, 7 to 6. the latter te-
Ing called after 7 Innings on ac
count of darkness. Rogers Horns
by hit a homer In each game run
ning his season's total to 39.
The Pirates won from Reds. 4 to
3. rain stopping play after five in
Inlng. i Luquo, Cuban I wirier, was found
for the tallies In two Innings. The
I Reds hold third place against the
jCardlnals by four gsines.
Chicago made the Phillies' chan-
Ices of occupying the National
'league Teller more certain by
handing il: m a 8 to 1 setback In
! tho final of their series, Tho Cuba
have won 13 out of 21 games with
Philadelphia this year.
The boy scout camp committee
met Saturday night and heard the
reports of the summer outing at
Wolf Creek. Kxecutlve Brltton
made a complete summary of the
camp In all Its various phases,
dealing particularly with the meth
ods of handling tho camp. A defic
it was shown In tie financial ac
counting, and methods of handling
next year's camp were suggested.
The report was as follows:
The summer camping season
just closed was most successful
from every angle. The first camp
July 21st to August 4th was at
tended by 61 scouts and the second
from August 4th to August Isth
by 24 scouts. During the first
camp we had 140 registered visit
ors. The records of visitors for
the second camp were lost but It
is estimated that there were about
fifty. It was very pleasing to note
the appearance of our scout offi
cials in camp.
Program
The following is a copy of the
dally program: 6:30, first call;
6:43, callsthetlcs; 7:00. colors;
7:30, breakfast: 8:30, Inspection;
9:00. scoutcraft: 11:00. swim:
1'12:00, lu-ich; 1:00, rest hour; 2:00,
recreation; 5:00, Inspection; 5:50,
colors; 6:00, supper; 7:00, games;
8:00, camp fire; 9:15, all to bed;
9:30. all lights out and quiet.
This was varied with feature
eventa such as baseball tourna
ments, horseshoe tournaments,
snowbird camp hike, I'pper Wolf
Creek hikes, hill climbs, mine
hunts. Twin Lakes hike, raids and
Sunday morning services. Two
hours a day were spent In test
work and scout advancement.
There were 70 badges, 7 first class
and 12 second clas tests passed
In addition to the 293 tests apply
ing on the second and first class
tests. The only punishment meted
out to anyone was through ths
"Mutt" court, a group of the boys
themselves, who took all matters
In hand concerning violations and
dealt out punishment according to
the seriousness of the offense.
The food was served army stylo.
Outside of having no baked (fresh)
foods it was of excellent quality.
The atove and cooking equipment
used ttils year was borrowed from
the local National Guard.
There was practically no sick
ness in camp. What we did have
was attributed to too much sweet
stuff sent to boy a by parents.
There was absolutely no backing
or cutting of live trees In camp
this year as seemingly was en
couraged last year. This practice Is
sgainst all rules In acoutlng. For
the reason that the treea in camp
bear acara from last year the exe
cutive recommends that a site Just
opposite the' "Old Man of the
Mountains," be prepared for future
camps.
Camp Account
Receipts .. $61690
Am't due but unpaid 15.50
both aa compared with one month
ago and one year ago. There was
an increase in aeuiana ior creuii
both at reporting member banks
and at the reserve banks. But
funds continued available at sea
sonally low rates. Harvesting of
the district's crops proceeded with
out unusual Incident. a
"Lumber production of approx
imately 175 mills reporting to four
associations in this district exceed
ed shipments and new orders re
ceived of 6-6 and "4-2 per eent re
spectively during August and was
5-3 per cent larger than during
Juiy. The volume of new order,
received during AuguBt exceeded
shipments and unfilled orders at
tne ciose ot tne month were larger
than at its beginning. Shipments
were 1.9 per cent and orders re
ceived one per cent smaller dur
ing August than during July. Ac
tivity In the industry continued at
higher levels than a year ago."
OF
CUSTOMS OF CIVILIAN
KILLING OFF ESKI
MOES, DECLARES DOCTOR
EDMONTON, Alta.. Sept. 2S.
(A. P.) Dr. D. K. Scott, who re
cently returned here after one year
at Aklavlk, in the delta of the
Markensin river, predicted that not
many years would elapse before
the Fsklmo would be exterminated
by disease through adopting white
men s ways of living.
Ksklmnes and livens ef the Del
ta are suffering from Intestinal
parasitic attacks, due to entlng raw
fish, rabbits and other meats, said
the doctor, but these are not so ser
ious a problem as cancer and ap
pendicitis, which are becoming
prevalent.
Since the Eskimos have been
been living In cabin and shacks
instead of snow houses, as Is the
olden days, tuberculosis has rav
aged them. Ninety per cent of the
Dcltn people had symptoms of tu
berculosis, he declared.
.."622.40 i
Total ....
Expenditures 173
A charge of $9.00 was made to
each boy. A deficit of $7635 is
shown, lly way of comitarison, Eu
gene. charged each boy $10.eo
straight and showed a deficit of
$256.92. Our understanding with
the boys was that they were to
pay $5.00 for the first week and
$4.00 for each succeeding week. In
that case a boy paid uuly $17.00
for four weeks' any
The executive wftuld recommend
to tho camphig commit lee that a
charge of $10.00 per boy be made
for camp next year and that no
budget allowance be made for any
deficit. Certainly when the people
of this community are pimh! enough
to make scouting possible for the
boys that the boy, and their par
ents should pay their way to camp
In lull. Such a statement has
come from several fathers. llsO''
fore this recommendation made in
fairness to all luirenls.
Regarding swimming, no scout was
allowed to go into the water before
the executive or Mr. Tomllnson
were on tho job and ready to give
assistance in case of an accident i-i
tho water.
At night, no boys wen asked to
do any kind of guard duty. The
executive, however, made at least i
three rounds of the teuls every
nlKht between 9:30 p. tn. and 6:.t'
a. m. This is a precautionary nu a
sure.
WOT FRAME-UP
That Senator Stanfield's arrest
In Baker recently, on a charge ot
drunken and disorderly condurt,
was not a frame-up and that the
senator waa guilty of the charges
made against him, Is the state
ment contained In a signed com
munication received this morning
by the News-Review from the
headquarters of the Anti-Seloon
Leacue in Oregon. The communi
cation is aa follows:
United States Senator Robert N.
Slanfleld was arrested Sundav
evening, September 13. 1925, In the
Se late Cafe, riaker. Oregon. The
newspapers reported that he was
arrested on a charge of drunken
nets and disorderly conduct, and
that he resisted the officer who
made the arrest also that he denied
the charges and declared that the
arrest was a "frame-up."
Because of the widespread Inter
est in this case and the fact that
the dry forces of Oregon were anx
ious to know the truth, the anti-
salnon lea cue had a representative
in liaker on the day the Stanfield
case was set for trial. He talked
with persons present In the Sen
ate Cafe, who saw the behavior and
condition of Senator Stanfield,
ootn oeiore ana alter his arrest.
He also talked with the arresting
officer, the chief of police, and the
city attorney of Ilaker. A number
of affidavits were obtained and are
in the possession of the anti-saloon
league for future reference. The
league Is satisfied that there was
no "frame-up" on the senator.
The league will oppose the candi
dacy of Senator Stanfield as It will
always oppose any candidate whose
actions are like his. United States
senators virtually make the ap
pointment of federal office holders
in their states, and wq, have found
that appointments made by sena
tors who are not personally in
sympathy with prohibition are
making a mockery of the prohibi
tion law.
We believe that the rising tide
of contempt for law and order may
be traced. In part at Hast, to the
disgraceful action of men In con
spicuous positions, and thaO the
hour lias struck when all good
citizens should openly condemn
the violation of law on the part of
such men.
Headquarters committee of Oregoa
Anti-Saloon league.
Hy Walter Henry Nugent,
Chairman of the Committee,
by H. H. Farnham, secretary of the
Committee.
FUNERAL OF LATE
W. R. ESTEP HELD
AT HARR1SBURG
Heat with gas.
F0RG0ASTGRED1T
Tho body of the late W. R.
Kstep, who wus drowned at Har
riftbtirff laHt wt'ek, wan recovered
Sutunlay morning, and the fun
eral wn held Sunrluy afternoon at
HurrlpiOrR. Owlr to the condi
tion of the body, which had been
in the water for a number of
hours, tt could not be brought to
Roseburx, and the services were
held at the Christian church In
Harris. urn. Rcr. Knott a of Eu
gene, officiating. F. R. Katep.
mm of the deceased, returned to
hi home In Hose burg Sunday
night. Tho elder Mr. Katon. a
redent of Itomluirg. lout hi life
when the car in which he was
a panne it ppr plunged iuto the Wil
lamette River at Jhe ferry croa
nfng at HarriftbuiQ TrevU Hpil
ler, the only eurvivor of the fatal
plunge, ramo to Rosetfirg with
Mr. Kstep. and joined his mother
and other relatives yenterday.
$ 1
9-!SS
t WeahasfwoM.
i Waabas cleaner.
I Lartcst knurr
opacity ia tail
world.
4 l&oet cxsBjpecc
srasher mirta
takes floor space
sly ii inches
aquSM.
Cast aluminum
tab can't
srarp, tot, swell,
apfit of corrode.
Eastrsibal
easear lasjitj
7 CVxbascaa ha
out la or t
wioa
Tab dsaot la.
ait
All Betel
, wringer. Self
adjnednf. In
stant teuioa -
tor
World I aUsnhlt
V
For fcomet without electric
try, th Maytaf Gyrafoua
U Mailable with Gtaotio
Malu-Mocor attachment
Foil
PROOF 'Wash with ft
TJ7" fa with a Maytag
W Uott Gyrafoam and
prove how in an hour you will
wash SO lbs. of clothes of all weights
and textures (twice the capacity of
other washers) --how sweet and
clean each garment is washed
how it washes collars, cuffs and
wristbands without hand-rubbing
how gentle and careful the Gyra
foam ia with your delicate under-
things how thoroughly dean it
washes even the dirtiett overalls.'
And make one mora test see if
'any other washer can come any
where near the astonishing standard
of Maytag washing performance.
Wash with the Maytag then
wash with any other make for in
disputable proof of tho lemarkabla
superiority of the Maytag.
Telephone us and we wilt be glad to bring. a
Maytag to you. There is no obligation. Callus.
Deferred Payments
you-UnevrmU
GumfoamWasher
M taste the Htm
CWITH CAST
ALUMINUM TUB.)
MAYTAG SHOP
Chttrchill Hardware, 202 N. JacAon
Street, Roaeburg ,Ore. Phone 73
MAYTAG SHOP
70 W. 8th, Eugn, Ortflon
Pair, according to S. M. Calkins, a
member of that organization, who
spent the week end in this city.
stopping at the Douglas hotel. Mr.
Calkins served for several years
as head officer of the Berrians.
and ts still one of the active mem
bers of the organization. He states
that the boosters of his city have
worked out some original stunts to
be presented and have taken up
the challenge issued by the Chiefs
In all seriousness and are going to
man) a real snowing.
(Awx-'atHl tTMa lasrd Wirt)
SAX niANClSCO, Sept. SR.-A
report Issued today by" John lYr-
jl.lt, iMi-.m ..t .... i.!
'di.iirlcl cmnpoiM'd of states of tli
'I'aclflc slope, ntalid tlMt ch.in;--
in the Rtnetai nulm's Mtuati"n
of the district during AukuM -rv
larKely KeuMnal in character.
The rt prt went on to nay:
'Total volunitt of business fl'iil
trade decreased ns compared vi'li
July but wa Mill ahovo e-timni
normal. J'vjmnidun of .industrial
activity (vnilnut'd and the column
of industrial euiplo mcnt im re m
HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.
TO HOLD PROGRAM
TUESDAY EVENING
O
Thn Rosrhurg hiish school P. T.
A. will hold llart'gtilur meeting on
Tuesday, rtpptcmbrr 20. Tho pro
gram will bo feulurtsl hy short
addresses hy two hUn srhool stu
dents. Miss Puphuo Hughes and
Mr. Norman Hps, w-ho will dis
cuss the work of the association
from tin standpoint of the atu
dent's, offering suggestions lor
helping the school. There will
alo bo a vocal solo by Mrs. Ha
ley, instrumental music by V. K.
Ott, end an address on the topic
"Murine" of l.lfo," by Dr. A. C.
Reply. The high srhool I". T. A.
ts planning on a very busy season,
and will take up a number of
projoete of helpfulness for the
srhool. The officers are Foster
ItHtncr, president: Mrs. Milton
Church. Ylce-presiik-nt; .Mrs. I. M.
(rwin. secretary; and Alice I e
land, treasurer.
TROUT FRY PLANTED
IN THE TRIBUTARIES
OF LITTLE RIVER
T. H. Hill, superintendent of the
Hock Creek trout hatchery, was In
Kosrburg Saturday. He stales that
the present indications are fine at
the hatchery, affd it appeara that
there will be a big 'take" of trout
ejrga this year. He has already pro
cured several thousand Cuthroat
trout eggs, the trout having gone
upstream following a slight rise
in the water.
Mr. Hill stales that 1.000 trout
fry were, planted In Chevleny
Creek and a like number In Hem
lock Creek, both tributaries of Lit
tle River, last week. These streams
have no fish In them at tho pro
sent time, owing to falls which
have prevented the fish from get
ting up the tTreams to spawn.
"I want to urge fishermen to
iglve the fish a chance," Mr. FIIII
said. "It takps three years before
a fish spawns, and if ihey are left
alone for that Ipngth of time the
streams will become well stocked.
"If! 1S22 I planted fish In Twin
takes, and this year I heard of a
number of fishermen who were de
lighted over the fish wnlch they
caught there. Those were fish
which I had planted there and
which had not yet had a chance to
spawn, and Bow the fishermen
have cut down the reproduction in
the lake so that it will be mueJl
less plentiful In the future. That
Is not sportsmaulike, and I hope
that the atreams now being stock
ed will he left alone until the fl.-t
can reproduce. I hope that the
fish commission will take steps to
close these streams. Twin takes
and other points where efforts are
being made to stock the waters, In
order that the efforts will not be
entirely wasted.
WASHINGTON DOG
WINS STAR EVENT
AT EUGENE TRIALS
Et'OENE, Ore.. Sept. 28. W.
R. (OUAK) Wallace, of Eugene,
was re-elected president of the
Oregon Field Trials Club at the
annual meeting held here follow
ing the three-day. Western Inter
national Field Trials. Other of
ficers named are Charles A. Evans
of Salem, vice-president; C. S.
Whitmore, Portland, secretary
treasurer; H. H. Everding, Port
land, Clark Day, Salem, and John
Camp, Corvallls, directors.
l.r uetie AionawK, an eager ana
Intelligent black and white set
Jter. owned and handled by J. W.
Vaughn of Ileunls, Washington,
l won the first Western futurity
;event of the Western international
i field trials here yesterday. In one
of the greatest and sportiest
jevents of the three-day aeries. The
futurity waQregarded as tne fea
ture event of the trials and a
largo gallery was on hand.
Ia Uelle Mohawk competed
Four Days Starting Sunday
tv1 f
ii ihp iron i-inrse
ANTLERS
BERRIANS TO MAKE SHOW.
ING AT STATE FAIR
The Neautug' Herrlaut. the hos
pitality club of New berg, will give
the I mpqua chiefs a real run for
the money at the Oregon State
DAILY WeATHCR REPORT
U. 8. WeatheT Bureau, local of
fice, Roaeburg, Oregon, 14 Soars
ending ft a. m.
Precipitation tn Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday Tt
lowest temperature last night 47
Precipitation last 24 hours .. 0
Total prcelp. since 1st month 231
Normal preclp. for this month 1.04
Total preclp. . from Sept 1,
to date 2!2
Average preclp. from Sept 1,
1S77 ... ... . .92
Total excess from Sept 1,
12S .. 1.40
Average precipitation for 4t
wet seasos. (September to
May. Inclnslve) J1.4S
Fair tonight and Tnesdav.
WM. BELL, MeteorologUt
against Dyke's Phil Esslg, owned
by O. P. Updyke ot Seattle and
handled by D W. Crouae of Ore
gon City. Dyke's Phil Esslg came
In aecond on the finals. Third
honors went to RadliOn Lou, win
ner ot the all-age stake Saturday.
The setter, owned and handled by
Karl C. Paulson, and Indian Pin
to, pointer, owned by Charles Mc
Cleary of Olympla, Washington,
and handled by Harry Reed, also
of Olympla, fought It out for the
place. Indian Pinto waa greatly
handicapped by aore feet, worn
raw by the hard ground, but took
fourth place.
MOTOR F.XCITAXGK KOllBKl).
The building occupltcl by Mat
thews' Motor Exchange waa en
tered Saturday night or Sunday,
the robbers making their entrance
through a rear door. They ap
parently were seeking repairs for
a car, for they stripped a Ford
car of timer and wiring and other
minor parts, taking nothing elae
of value.
Ilti
m
6ia. r
fa4M-V
You cant cheat 0
FATE hut
you can PROTECT
yourswr
$5,000
av m. 0 .
and in case of permanent total
disability the company will
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay you $i j per week for one year; and In addition
S. Pay you $50 per month for life; and
4. Piy $;,ooo to yesjr beneficiary when you d;e ,
5. If disability involves lost of limbs' or sight as a result
of accident, the company will pay you $5,000 in cash,
imtneduiteiy; in additioa to all other benefits.
In cue of temporary disability, as s result of
cither sickness or accident, the company will
pay you $2) per witek for a limit of 51 weeks.
Yest Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
HARLEY J. WATSON, Dist Mgr
1144 Corey Av, Roaeburg, Oregon
ONE DP A 4 ERICA'S STRONOESTXOMPANIES
Heat with sat.
f