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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
x ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1925. vx w at .... that TRU-BLU BAKERS have ever produced. It is the result of 16 years of research and was not re- . . . leased to the public until cracker perfection had been reached. "' ' It fits the bite. Its flavor is delicious. ' It is crisp and .-.;..flaky just the cracker you like to eat with soups, ....... gaiagg, nol cnocoiate ana cheese. I ry a package. Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland Tke Home of Tru-Blu Grahams, English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tru-Blu Fruit Cake c ONE OF BEST PLAYS OF YEAR IS EXPECTED The commanding event of the past several years In local theatri cals. lll be the forthcoming en gagement at the Antlers Saturday of ."the record-breaking comedy hit, -LlKhtnln' - which John Golden ,wlll aend here fresh from Its sen sational ran In Ban Francsco. It la'aeidom that a play which has already run five years can boast of the same east that appeared at its metropolitan premiere, yet "Liajht nln" makes this claim. The same players who scored so conspicu ously when this comedy was first brought out at the Gulety theatre, New York, are still playing their original roles. This Includes Thames Jefferson who succeeded to the title role upon the dnath of the lata Frank Dacnn anrl whn achieved such splendid popularity "rina ine nan Francisco engsgo meni, wHI be aeen In the same role here. . AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD j; POSTER CONTEST Aooter contest n which three prises of 1160. $100 and 160 respec tively are offered, has been an nounced by the American Legion Auxiliary. The contest is open to any person actually encaged In the study of decorative arts. Judging is wr in none on tne basts of or iginality of design of motif adopted, art, correctness of detail and ap peal, or adaptabllly to the purpose. Any persons Interested may secure a. Nicely K Imped ." .i. wu w.ti oi acauir- - in nicely shaped shoulders. One ls1o take proper exercises for thjlr development: the other is townassage them, either to moke them thinner or more plump, it soWiids rather contradictory to say yeffi can massage flesh off or on, hid nevertheless It is true. Mes aae Is a kind of exercise. In some cirj's a substitute for It. If you hifje ugly shoulders snd want to liiMH-ove them, try both methods. "xercle alone can cure round shmrtders. Practice standing with thchest high and the head up. this brings the spine Into proper position. If you aren't sure that yift are doing It correctly, stand against a wall, with as murh of yoer back touching It as poaslble, and with the shoulder blades p res ect) against It. that will help you a .lot. The exercises are simple. Stand correctly, put the hands In front, slmulder high, breath alowly and deeply, extending tbe arms out ward and back, keeping them al ways shoulder high. Repeat, drawing the arms bark and bring ing "ahe hands to the shoulders. Ilsealhe out as the hands go for ward again to the starting poal- .Massage gently to make thin shoulders fatter, and use ollvn oil orVilse flesh building cold cream, or,better yet warmed cocoa but ten You will have to wear a thin muslin Jacket over the shllulders for a time to protect your clothing from the oil that werks out on the surface of the Mb. Massage hard to reduce fat anouiaers, run wttn ice to soring ' the skin. And If you are much uaderweifht or over weight, re dare by dieting or elie put on' flesh by eeilng properly fattening totjf. To have perfect shoul ders, yon should be within IS pounds of correct weight Braroa on m NOTICE Mnndny evening. Oct. 12th, ei the Pythian sisters will ente tain all KnlKlits, their famlll- e ,w Ufa inq menus, cams, uanc- w Ing and refeshmenta I'ro- ceeds for the benefit of the Children's Unit. Admumlnn 2.1 cents . e) full details from the local commit tee. Which rnnnlnta nf Mr. ' n Kndrlp, Mrs. J. R. Chapman and Mrs. Leon McClintock. HEART STAB NOT FATAL; ASSAILANT IS ON TRIAL (Aavy-laM Fnm Lnunl Wll.) MRIiPnnn nr rw s m. trial of Wilbur Kir'irmnn ' nf Kl.,... ath county, charged with assault. I was begun this morning and the defense Will atlll-t this nfturnwtn I Kggman Is accused of stabbing JMonroe Faithful during a quarrel on the Kggman ranch a month ago. raunrui in tae melee sustained a wound I nthe heart. He survived the usually fatal Injury, and Is a witness against his alleged assail ant. NEW CABINET FORMED BY KATO 19 EXPECTED TO WITHSTAND STRIFE TOKYO, Oct. 8. Premier Kato. who recently resigned his cabinet to oust the opposition party mem- uers or tne ministry, and was al ImoHt Immediately reappointed to 'form a government of his own Kenselkal party, la reported to have reached An understanding with members of the House of its Shoulders. Brunette: A girl of 1 Is in the formative years, so It Is to be expected that some parts of her body will be out of proportion to other parts. There is no need for dieting nor une of special 'duce; Just continue eating all the citnam crsckers you like; after few more yesrs of growth sll parts will hsve evened up so you . will be In correct proportions all i over. Five feet, four Inches, is a very promising height for girl of your ace. Kasrrle and niaiuwge hel GK .iibisuMX..u 1 I ; soaps that are expected lo re- Note the NEW SHAPE At Your Grocer's I AVIATOR BURNED TO DEATH IN AIRPLANE (Aanrbtrd hn Lrunl Win.) e) CHANUTE FIELD, Rantoul, III.. Oct . First Lieutenant William L. Wheeler, 34, an of- fleer of the air service at Chanute Field, was burned to death today when the airplane which he was piloting burst Into flames, 25 feet In the air and crashed to the ground. Cecil 8. liurger, private, first class, his passenger, leaped to the ground, allghtnlng on his face, but sustained only minor Injuries. Peers which may enable hlra to weather the coming session of the Diet. It was generally believed by political observers htat Kato would be compelled to dissolve the Diet because of the amalgamaelon of the two opposing parties, the Bel yukal and Selyuhonto, which, to gether, would have majority of ' tbe lower house, Immediately after the formation of hla new cabinet. Premier Kato announced the appointment of five 'leading members of the House of I Peers aa Parliamentary Vlce-Mlnls- ' ters. ! The tlve peers newly elected to Government posts are Baron Bhoio Ysbukl, leader of the Koselkai, Vis count Choku Kldsuno, Viscount Ky oshlro lnouye, Count Naosuke Mll ogurhi and Viscount Jlromaru Ho, the leading members of tbe Kenky uksl. I The most significant feature of the co-operation between the House of Peers and the Kato Cabi net la the consent of Viscount Cho ku Mldiuno, tbe most Influential member of the Kenkyukal, and one of the ablest members of the House of Peers, to Join the Kato government In such a relaelvely unimportant position as the office of parliamentary vice-minister of war. His acceptance of this position from Premier Kato hss given rise to rumors In official clrclea of the establishment of a new entente be itween the Kenselkal and the Ken kyukal. I It Is generally believed, however. . that the acquiescence of Viscount ! Mlilnuno, who divides his Influence In the majorley party of the Upper House with viscount Aokl, In ehe (latcilt move of Premier Kato, pres jages a greater Influence of the Kenkyukal among the Peers, by virtue of greater co-operation with the Government and the support of the Kenkyukal In a body to the i activities of Viscount Mldiuno Is not doubted.' The Kenkyukal at present has 120 seats In the House. The members of the Kenselkal are reported to be perfectly satis fied with the selection of the five ' peers from the I'pper House by Premier Kato and they expect that ;wllh the friendly co-operation of the House of Peers, the Govern ment will be able to override the opposition In the coming session of the Imperial Diet Emirate seeder for sowing grain or grans seed at Wharton Bros. OREGON BANKS HAVE TO LET GO S MILLION STATE COIN t Amn-Uilnl I-tms LmhI Win.) RAI.KM. Ore.. Oct. 8. To Ret money for ordinary state business It hss been necessary for State Treaurer Kay. he said today, to draw over $3,000,000 cf slate funds from Oregon banks in the hut month. Rubber belting at Wharton Bros. HaU'o Catarrh Medicine x&ftA 1-. .ij t n -I n na your system ot lersrrn or i-ses ncss caused by Catarrh. efasnf sVj 4wwV(!fSassT sVMV efaf MsW F.J. CHENEY Ci CO. Toledo, Otaie ESPEE HAVING INNING IN RAIL RIVALRY CASE (Continued from page 1.) fall and the people lose their $300, 000 bond issue, I had to carry on. then strained my credit to the very utmost and even mortgaged my home In Spokane to take the road up to Sprague river." Clear Field Promised. He declared that before he start ed bis new work, be consulted wttn tne cnier officials or tne Hill ana riarriman interests to see u they bad any projects In mind that would conflict with bis plana. "I went even farther," be said. "I asked If they proposed at any time In tbe future to build parallel lines or keeping the routes. I was I fearful of something like this In the future, but all told me, ao.' "I had hoped to put on the map our development work in Central and Southern Oregon before the Natron cut-off was started, think in It wnuM H a Inn. tlm lufnA this proposed line was built But nerein i was mistaken, as tne work started long before I thought It would." He said that be used to be an enthusiastic dry farming supporter, because a few years ago in the Fort Rock valley and other dry districts, there were miles upon miles of growing grain and hay. "But this, I learned, waa caused by unususl rainfall in that coun try then." be explained. "But during the past five years theae sections have been desolate, caused by long drouths and late frosts." Strahorn said the Oregon, Cali fornia and Eastern was organised by blm October 6, 1915, with cap italization of $100,000. He defray ed all expenses at first, but some time later the capital waa In creased to $1,000,000. Itlval ry Memos Lower Rate. Numerous witnesses from Kla math Falls and Rend appeared before Examiner Mahaffle yester day afternoon In behalf of the Oregon Trunk application. Judge R. W. Sawyer. P.. 8. Hamilton, member of the state legislature, and W. C. Wllkea. Bend merchant, declared the ex tension south would open new markets for products of the coun try about Bend. They said the new line would facilitate move ment of livestock, and open a direct route for California pro- ducts to reach Interior Oregon. This, it waa pointed out, would Increase rail earnings and make rate reductions possible. Wltnessea from Klamath Falls told of the benefits to agriculture and resulting general development which would come from the ex tension. Among the wltnesaea were: O. P. Keller, Langell Taller rancher: John R. Kever, Malln, manager of the Malln Cheese and Produce company, II. E. Wilson, Malln farmer. A. M. Thomas, sec retary, and R. E. Bradbury and J. L. Jacobs, directors of the Kla math Irrigation district, which had Intervened In behalf of the Oregon Trunk program: Fred R. Ooddard, mayor of Klamth Falls; E. M. Hudd, cashier of the Amer ican National Bank, Klamath ' Falls; John Knowles, head of the Klamath Concrete Pipe com pany of Klamath Falls. It was said Irrigation work would not proceed in full vigor until rail transportation was af forded, since that waa the thing upon which expenditure of $7, 000.000 for the Klamath project had been predicted.' Would Aid All Commodities It was said It cost $7 a ton to haul grain from the Tule Lake fields to the railway at Klamath Falls and that hay, of best qual ity alfalfa, dropped often to $1 a ton about Tule lake because there was no way to get It to waiting markets. The Oregon Trunk buldlng, It was said, would MENU HINT. Rreakfaat, Orange Juice Cooked Cereal Buttered Toast Milk Coffee I Dinner. Beef Pot Roast and Gravy Mashed Potatoes Sour Cream Beans Sliced Tomatoea Tapioca Cream Sponge Cake (plain) Milk , Lnacheos. Brown Bread and Cutter Cottage Cheeae Salad Apple Sauce Chocolate Gingerbread Hot Tea . Milk TOD AYS RECIPES. Boor Cream Beane Ptrfrf and cut up one pound of wax beans. Cook in boiling water and when nearly done add salt Finish rook ing, drain and add one-half cop of sour cream. This is good either hot or cold. Chocolate Gingerbread one cup molassee. one cup eoar milk, two and one-third cups flour, ene and three-quarter teaspoons soda, two teaspoons ginger, one-half t"ooon aalt Mil soda with seer milk end add molesses. 81ft together re maining dry Ingredients, com bins, add butter and beat weu. Base in moderate oven twenty-five min utes. Ing ter melted, one teaspoon cocoa, one and one-quarter cup powdered sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, cold coffee. Mix dry Ingredients; add butter and enough coffee to make it the right consistency to spread. Cottage Oeeee Baled' One-half pound cottage cheese, one aweetl tea pepper, cnowpeo, sss email Mien grateeV ene-quarter euf nut meats, sett. - Mix and ti toe dry moisten with bring Tale lake IS mile nearer to rail transportation than It waa now. It waa also the belief that lumber development anticipated would Increase vasUy tbe local markets. Cheese shipped from Malln to Bend, It waa testified, waa sent by pa reels post, since the rate was 11 cents a pound 'cheaper than by express and the move ment was small at best. A direct rail outlet to the north. It was thought, would Increase the de mand In wider markets.. Livestock grown In the Interior would have two markets. It waa aaid, instead of the sole Califor nia outlet, as at present, and very often growers finding It to their advantage to aell in Port land rather than on San Pran- Cisco Bay. Settlement! of tbe Irrigation dis tricts and the whole Interior country, wltneaaee aald, would be very much atlmulated with the coming of new rail lines. Oregon public service commis sion asked two daya to present Ita case. Tbe Southern Pacific asked that the commission's case 1 5rectde 11 ow.? . hown' The Southern Pacific's motion waa overruled. For the Commission, W. P. El lis, assistant attorney-general de clared It waa not opposed to the Southern Pacific, except aa lis proposals were adverse to the public health interest . o . i AIIKANMA8 (KH'RT l'RKPAREI) FOR, MORE OIL PROMOTKRH fAamUtod Pnat Lnmt Win.) TEXARKANA. Ark.. Oct. S More oil company promoters are expected to go on trial before Judge Youmana in the United Statee District Court here when it convenes October 12 for a spe cial term. The Texarkana court for the last two years baa been the scene of trials of other promoters who are alleged to have taken In mil lions through extravagant pro mises and representations on which to aell oil stock. A dosen or more have been aent to tbe Federal prison at Leavenworth. The docket for tbe October term has on It tbe caaee of John llea- senger, W. Homer Taylor. Jeas U Tomberltn, Louis 8. Grimm. W. R. Simmon a, Harvey B. Pratt Paul L. Flanery, Jim Drever, Jay J. Grimm and Pat Murphy.. All are charged in from five to nine counts with use of the malla to defraud. Witnesses In the cases will come from all parte of tbe coun try. LONDON ACTORS TO HAVB NEW SCHOOL. f Aanokbd Pms lasi Win.) LONDON, Oct 8. - The Uni versity of London will have a new sort of drama and theatre school in the theatrical productions of which such actors and producers aa Granville Barker, Nigel Play fair, Edith Cfalg aad Bass Dean will play ptouilnent p4K- An old ftrmnasium. -at' 'East London College, has been convert ed Into a theatre sestlog v per sons and" still tut utilised Ji pro ducing slgteseth-century dramas which are tltte known Ko ap peal will. feemade to underraM ate stndsdW '.All . Ifccturef, dad playa will he-prepared' wUa the thought of interesting actors and dramallMv- . .,.'',: -s.Vi . .' 1 ii o i. .r '' GREKKft HOI ND 6VBft lti'-V" FKljKKAL QUA Nlr J KV ' Tony Dei Angelus, Bam Ptartlno and Eddie Grills, 8stU Greeks arrested' here for the transporta tion of a stolen car from one state to another, were hound ever to the federal grad Juty today by Commissioner C.-F. Hopkins. Ball waa fixed In the aum f $2,000 . each. Two ' Deputy U. 8. Mar-' balls arrived thla . mornfng to take the trio to Portland, whsre BLVKBXJUUES FOB PIE. . Pick ever cnrefolly snd wash cleaa feu qonrts of larte, per fect blaeberriee that are seed less. Place there in a preasrve kettl with threw pints of sugar, and set the kettkt in the oven for Rve ninutee or so to melt together and start the Jutes Bowing. Then lift to a gas bole covered with as asbestos mat, and eeok gently and slowly, pkimmint well antO tbe mass is rtoh and the berries done. Then put IntS hot jars, fill to runnlnf over sad seal. a little cream. Serve on lettuce leaves. . TESTED CAN NINO RECIPES. Oreen Teeisto Miaee One peek rreen tomatoes, six rape sofar, one poMd ehopped raisins, two tahlssasans salt, two laweepeone) cloves, two tablespoon cinnamon, can vl nearer, one eon ehopped apples. NtttSMf and aUaptee bp ' B.I. , - Aku Lull Ia. taaao. oesi lev torw aw. -- 4a ftm- ay be used now of sMjed ter wtatsr vat, ffaimmbai Pick lee Select small cucumbers. Wash the en cumbers, then apruiKM wiin awn ..a arfth aald watar. Use MM 9 ? ft"0-. jiSu Si next nay exam n fruit Jar or in aa earthen erock. Add pep per t? . f1 large or smsll, eedir,g to the receptacle used. 8pTinkU in, also. . few wseie spice, trover wits vioetar. SesMIni hot. .Seal fruit fruitikavms aura na m enmnn .bsriUatd t t w aextday preceed aa gives) aa ara neiere .mcmos- rrsensTptctls, sot gTSpe ft ssb. V-m kmess swat aad aweer the meamharat SasM tke eraser vtt Flared eeves, J Skirt, Featured : t Is Bell-tared sleeves and skirt are featamt la thla coat rock, aa American creation. ' The ma terial need Is chiffon voile in a cool green, bat with, woman's sajaal BKQWtistrnCT, It is eolUr- they will be tried in the federal court. Have yon an ax to grind? There are hundreds who want tbe Job. To learn their name read tbe News-Review ealaaifled ada. - E CRASHES. KILLING . . (SSMeiaM fras) hwi Win.) MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y.. Oct. 8. Harry Bunnell), civilian avia tor, was killed, and Clarence D. Chamberlain, pilot, was injured today when thelrhome built mo noplane crashed In tbe first event of the national-air Tacea. : i1 f Jbsaclstal rrw Usml WHI ?' MITCHELL FIELD! N. V.. Oct. I. Basil P. Howe, of Kevnort. N. .. piloting a Thomas Morse plane. Won the two- seater free for all race which opened the national air races today.- -His time for the 100 mile course averaged 102.9 miles an hour. Special price on electric plant at Wharton' Bros. light 1 veA I lnxA "' -7 I TesL CofleeV Asking Powder I Extfsctt J Spices II' "' blend from the . , l.l TOVwaCUUlir ffourcornenof VBBammamaaaBat Black (Ortnm Pekoe) . Bell Millinery Another New Sliipment of Smart OFF.THE-FACE PIRATE and ROLLED BRIM HATS Made of fine quality Lyons Silk Velvet, on sale for Friday and Saturday. RJghMO'the-Minute Styles SANDYS THE THRILLING LOVE WATCH FOR IT IN Lawn seed and fertiliser at Whar ton Bros. OH BOT, bought a bargain and there are many more cars advep umna. Read 'em yourself. o 'Read the Classified ads, in The News-Review. Thej mean dollars to you. Potato dlgcera at Wharton Pto. rARlN "UOfrNlN' " bessie J: ::Ls' Pessle Bacon, a daughter of "Lightnln's" departed star and co author, appeared with her father for more than two years at the Oaiety. Theatre, New York; and Felix Ilaney was a regular member ot the New York cast for a long period. Other graduates of the Bacon com pany, who will contribute to the fnn and heart throbs of the local en gagement are Jack Marvin, Miles McCarthy, Mrs. Frank Bacon, MargL Miller, RobL Lowe, Frank Thornton, James Worsley, Ethan Allen, Nellie Keller, Wm. Wagner, Genevieve I.yle. and other favorites. Mr. Jefferson wss selected for the title role because of his striking resemblance to his father, the late Joseph Jefferson, and his perform ance is ssld to rival that of Mr. Bacon In mellownens snd subtle charm. Just try it that's all! , A tin of any size you choose will cost you nothing at all. if you do not pronounce it the rarest tea you have ever tast ed. Merely ask your grocer. Schilling Tea QhclmMt onh tea C SealedL COMING SERIAL OF REAL LIFE THE NEWS-REVIEW INSTITl'TK HKIiII. . The Christmas Seal Sale Insti tuted for the district, was held thla afternoon In the Mehodlst Church, South. Arrangements were made through the Douglas County Health Association, ot which O. C. Brown Is president. There was a good attendance, and a fine representation from neighboring cities. Dwight 8. Anderson of ' New York was the chief speaker. DAUGHTER CO-AUTHOR Wat is. Green (Japan) V nUihBasa-M
