ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925.
PRIEST'SKEPHEW
CATS
FOM ATTIC
EICS t 'r--'( - ''r-
Cereal ":civ'-:v:'
ill', WftfVkl 'HfT.
Ready fa 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cooking
Qats the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish.' ,
, Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm, granular oat
meal. Appetising delicious healthful !
Filled with flavor packed with nourishment
Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces
sary roughage for quick, easy digestion. .
That "all-night-cooked" flavor in only two minute
- (AMM-UUa Prrm Loans Wire.)
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct IS. The
mutilated body of Francis Plolettl,
11-year-old nephew ot Her. Louis
Plolettl, pastor ot the Catholic
church of the Redeemer, was
found today in the attic on the
third floor ot a vacant house here,
i Discovery of the body was made
by Patrolman John Rose. Police
j expressed tho belief that the boy
was murdered at another spot and
his body transported to the vacant
house. The boy waa last soea at
a Columbus Day banquet Monday
evening.
FOR MORE THAN
BO YEARS MAKERS
OF QUALITY PRODUCTS
R-O HORNBY OAT -
"HEOIEM CUAM FARINA
RUXERf CREAM lUCKVSUr FUO
OU MCMISTIAD FAMCAA1 FLOW
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
AND SISTERS WILL
PARADE IN EUGENE
(Amclatrd ITn Leued Win.)
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 13 Dele
gates to the Knights ot Pythias
grand lodge session here, number
ing nearly 200, and delegates to the
Pythian sisters conclave, number
ing more than 60, gathered last
evening at a dinner given by Eu
gene lodge members for the first
event of the two-day grand lodge
session.
Mayor E. B. Parks, of Eugene. In
behalf of the city and of the Eu
gene lodge, gave the address of
welcome last evening. Response
waa given by Jay Upton, grand
chancellor of the order.
Business sessions ot the Knights
of Pythias and of the Pythian sis
ters were scheduled to get under
way this morning, ending tomor
row. A great parade la planned to
night by the dramatic order of
Knhts of Khorassan, fun loving
branch of the Pythians.
WARNER'S FIRST BIO TEST
WITH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PALO ALTO, Oct. 33. (A. P.)
Glenn "Pop" Warner,' football
coach at Stanford University, has
eight veterans missing from the
team that last season tied Califor
nia for the Pacific coast conference
championship. Yet the 1925 elev
en promises to be superior.
Last fall Stanford won every
game ot the regular season except
the big game with California which
resulted in a I0-to-20 tie. Stanford
lost a post-season game to Notre
Dame at Pasadena. The three
regulars from 1924 are Captain Er
nie Nevers, 205-pound fullback,
twice mentioned on All-American
selections; Ted Shipkey, end, and
Fred Swan, guard. Several others
back on the squad made varsity
letters last season, but did not
lay regularly.
I III lurk camped on Nevers trail
last season. He was hurt in a
scrimmage before the first game
and spent most of the season on
the sidelines. He recovered in time
! to play against Notre Dame, and In
that game he advanced the ball
sensationally.
Warner will have plenty of
weight, both in the line and the
backfleld. The line hi be select
ed tentatively, averaged 193, the
backfield 190 pounds. Warner also
has plenty of reserve material to
back up the reconstructed varsity.
Stanford's first big test will be
the game against Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, Oct. 17.
PUPILS TIME AND TAXPAYERS'
MONEY SAVED IN 8CHO0LS
DENVER, Oct. IS (A. P.) Re
organised rural education In aeven
schools In Logan county permitted
90 pupils to accomplish two years'
work in one year at a saving of
$5,313.78 to those paying school
taxes. Similar results are being
obtained elsewhere in the state,
said Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford,
state superintendent and former
president ot the national education
association.
The plan la based on tests and
measurements similar to that tried
out in the cities, but more In the
experimental stage in sparsely pop
ulated rural schools. The tests clae
aify students according to their
mental ages. Mrs. Bradford hopes
to reduce the cost and Urn In
rural education.
8IR KNIGHTS. ATTENTION
Ascalon Commandry, No. 14, K.
T. will meet in regular conclave
Tuesday evening, October 13. Im
portant business to be transacted;
a full attendance Is urgently re
quested. 8. J. SHOEMAKER. E. C.
ABANDON IMPERIAL
GAME ACRES
H"W with gas
TOKYO, Oct . 13. (A. P.)
Three of the large royal game re
serves are being abolished because
I the Imperial family wishes them to
revert to public use, and also to
eliminate the rather heavy ex
pense of keeping them UP.
Their abolition la expected to el
feet a saving of about 200,000 yen
yearly In the household department
paw i i .nsuiMmuwn uiiw
S&SetSr and Mileage
OPERATORS of large truck,bus and cab fleets .
must have rugged, long-mileage tires if they are 1
to make money. That is why so many of them have
standardized on Firestone. Experienced race drivers,
almost to a man, equip with Firestone. Car owners
can have this same extra safety and ecfinomy by
using Gum-Dipped Cords.
Gum-Dipping, the Firestone extra process, impreg
nates and insulates every fiber of every cord with
rubber insures greater safety and comfort over rough
winter roads builds extra strength and flexibility
into the sidewalls an exclusive feature that adds
thousands of miles to thft life of a tire.
Come in let us save you money by equip- ff?l
ping your car with a set of these wonderful M
tires prices are still low. oQuo4
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Hohl's Garage
Roseburg, Oregon
L. F.Wilson
Roseburg, Oregon
H. M. Shirtclif f
Myitis Crssk, Oregon
B. R.Richter&Co.
Camas Valley, Oregon
C. A. McGinnis
Dillard, Oregon
Chas. Rowell
Tenmlle, Orsgon
SEJtKNK tiKXKVA IS .
STIRRED AT ARRIVAL
OF RICH MAHARAJAH.
GENEVA, Oct. 13. So accas
tomed Is Geneva to greatness
within its borders that It rarely
gets excited over an- important
new-comer, but it awoke with
sudden interest with the advent
of the Maharajah ot Paliala, who
came as one of the Indian dele
gates to the League of Nations
assembly. The Maharajah la cre
dited with being the world',! rich
est resident.
In the ballrooms of the hotels
where various delegations gave
receptions with dauciug a feature,
the Maharajah was the center of
attraction. Despite 'his rather
ponderous body he waltzed grace
fully with some of the fairest ot
the ladiea present. Ilia bosom
glittered with precious pendants
and In the lobes ot his ears shone
huge pearls encircled with dia
monds. The Maharajah came with a
suite of fourteen persons. He
proved a source of material de
light to Geneva shop-keepers. He
la reported to have spent $ It), 000
alone in the purchase of watches
and binoculars, with an accent on
binoculars, for which he seems to
have a passion as a collector. He
developed into such a fantastic
and interesting personality that
eventually to escape the crowds
he was forced to leave his hotel
by the kitchen door to attain
his automobile unmolested.
But it the Maharajah was ever
In the public eye his spouse, the
Maharanee, and her two ladies-in-waiting,
regained in obscurity.
They went not to receptions, din
ners or balls, at their meals in
the seclusion of their apartments
and only emerged for drives In
closed motors cars.
Cook wltn gas.
VOLT FEATURES SOUTH.
ERN OREGON INDUSTRY
In line with the usual Copco cus
tom ot advertising the outstanding
lndustriea ot Southern Oregon
whenever and wherever possible,
this month's issue of The Volt con
tains a splendid publicity Item on
the Knight Packing company. This
company, as la generally known,
manufactures the famous Rogue
River catsup which haa a wide dis
tribution throughout the west.
The somewhat commonplace sub
ject of the manufacture of tomato
catsup is handled in a highly inter
esting manner and is illustrated by
a number of good photos of the
packing plant, tomato fields and
other attractive scenes. Some in
teresting facts concerning the to
mato are brought out includlift the
statement that this valuable fruit
was first known aa the "love
apple" and that It came Into use
in the United States about 1N30.
Another Item of Interest in this
Issue concerns the Duusmuir
water supply which comes from
Mossbrae fails and la widely her
alded aa the "best water on earth."
Those who hare passed through
Dunsmulr on the train will no
doubt recall the drinking fountain
at the S. P. elation which at train
time la besieged by crowds of
thirsty passengers, eager to get a
taste of this famous beverage
which leavea no unfavorable after
effects. A good picture of Duns
mulr s "Fountain of Youth serves
to Illustrate the story.
Cook with gas.
Roseburg Woman's' club plana
to build clubhouse and auditorium.
Eugene Negot 'sW ions under way
for big linen mill to employ 300.
Woodburn Gravea cannery will
operate until f"hristmas, wilh 110
employes.
'AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER ,
The Largest Stock of
Good Used
Chevrolet
and Ford
In Roseburg
W Will Sell on
EASY TERMS
Hanson Chevrolet Co,
Phone 446
dlenore
rjlierin5
Hew
Story
s
': ! . -t. ' .
7MiGf
0.'
IN THE
News -Review
STARTING
nONBAY
October 19th '
'Truth in Meats'
ABERDEEN-ANGUS STEER "QUEENMERE 24TH'
Grang Champion Pacifle International Livestock Exposition, 1924. Bred,
fed and exhibited by Congdon and Battles, Yakima, Wash.
At the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition to be held in Port
land this year, October 31st to No
vember 7th, It Is proposed to Rive a
demonstration which will car.y out
thn idea of "Truth in Meats."
Assisting In this work will be the
Department of Agriculture, col
leges of Oregon and the Pacific
slope, packinghouse people, stock
yard officials and commission men.
and retailers aa well. Six to eight
live animals, nicely bedded down
and properly cared for will be
to tho retailer. Farther down In the
refrigerator, will be shown the reg
ular wlfilesnle cuts of meat usual
ly sold In the trade. These, too
will carry their proper pricing as
regards the various grades.
Finally, in a counter will be
seen all the retail cuts from these
various packinghouse lots; they in
turn showing exactly what a choice
cut from the choicest animal should
sell for; benrlng In mind all the
time that the overhead In tho re-,
all store Is Just as much, pound
CRISPETTES
Delicious Candy Coated Pop Corn
Home Made Candies at
THE CRISPETTE SHOP
664. N Jackson 8L
Crlspettes can be found at Story Ilea', Um po.ua Hotel; T.J,
Brown, 104 Cass street; Al Creech, opposite 8. P. Depot""
graded from prime to common and I for pound, on a common animal as
over the head of each will be post
ed the price on foot at which Its
kind is selling In the stockyards
that week. Dlreelty back of them,
l-i a refrigerator, will bo shown car
casses from animals of a similar
lot. These carcasses will also show
the selling price from the packer
it Is on a choice one.
The purpose of this entire demon
stration will not be to prove that
l he retailers are getting too little
or too much for their meat, but
rather to show the relative value
of prime as compared with com
mon meat.
SCHOOL DAYS
Are made happier to the
Youngsters when Mothers
provide the children with
Grimm's Milk Bread
This Roseburg product haa no supsrior anof'sysry "one Iikss it
and asks for more. Ask your grocer for
GRIMM'S MILK BREAD, OR PHONE
IDEAL BAKERY
Phone 133 119 Sheridan St
W
URGES CONSERVATION
OF COAL PROGRAM;
TOO LATE FOR OIL
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. IT That
It is already too late to start on a J
plan of oil conservation was tno
statement made today by Horace.
H. Clark, a fuel engineer of Cblra-!
go, before the convention of tno
American Coal Association.
"It is useless to start a national
nil conservation program now, bo
cause the oil will bo gone before
the program Is completed," he said.
"T.i i,a th,rffir,i .tart a ennner.
vatlon program on coal, which Is
the most Important national re-1
aourco we have, and like natural
gas and oil. when gone cannot bu j
replenished."
ias companies, themselves among
the largest users of Jietroleum pro
duct, are seeking ways to shake i
off their dependence on oil, said .
Horace C. Porter of Philadelphia.
Rome, Trondhjcm and Svalbard.
If tlie North Pole Is successfully
reached the ship will proceed as
far an posslblo toward Nome. A
suitable landing place will be chos
en If it Is unable to reach Nome In
the air, and the airship deflated
ami packed up ready for shipment
to Nome. Notification of the land
ing place will be at-ut by the air
ship's radio.
Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 686.
IF HE REACHES NORTH POLE. I
I ' WILL GO ON BY AIR TO NOME j
OSLO, Oc. 13 (A. P.) Amund-I
sen's airship In which he expects,
to fly to the North Pole next year. .
will undergo Us trials In January, 1
after lielng overhauled, and equip-
pefl with Mayback moinra. Three 1
mooring masts will be erected at I
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. H. Weather Pureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hun
dredths: lilKh'-st temperature yesterday 61
lowest temiM'rature last night 33
Precipitation last HI hours - (t
Total preclp. slnre first nio-ith M
Normal prerlp. for this month 161
Total preclp. from SepL 1,
192S, to date 2 61
Average preclp. from Sept. 1,
W7 2.15
Total excess from Sept. 1,
IMS ..... .46
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
Msy, Inclusive) 8148
Fair toniabt and Wednesday;
light to hesvv frost.
WX. BELL, McteorolnglaL
JU5T RIGHT
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
have never gone begging for
0 buyys. That ia one tea' on why .
we don't take everything that
comes along in exchange on a
new car. It has to be just right,
or it never sees our Used Car
floor.
J. O. NEWLAND & SON
DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES
AND GRAHAM TRUCKS
R08EBUR0, ORF- PHON 46S
Dodge- Broth ens dealers sell 6000 useo Cars
I i