4$ vv
Note V . ,nV)
the
NEW
SHAPE
Baked by the TRU-BLU
I The Home of Tru-Blu Grahams.
REHEARSALS FOP,
The American Legion Minstrel
Revue rehearsals will start on next
Tuesday night at the legion club
rooms at the armory. Jack Coyle,
the producer, will arrive here Mon
day and will have his Cast all as
sembled and ready for the first re
hearsal by Tuesday night. A hand
picked cast assures the theatre
goers of a real home talent min
strel on November 9th and 10th, at
the Antlers. Tickets will be placed
on sale shortly by the American
Legion and Auxiliary members.
MUSICAL TREAT
IS PROMISED FOR
"SMILES" OCT. 26
Fine progress Is being made In
the rehearsals for "Smiles." the
Home Town Hollies of 1925, to be
presented at the Antlers theatre
on October 26, according to Direc
tor Hall. All members of the large
cast are turning out regularly for
the rehearsals and are showing
remarkable talent In their respec
tive parts. A number of rare, mu
sical treats are promised together
with a snappy, rolicking enter
talnment. The production Is being
offered by the Guilds of St
George's Episcopal church.
AVERILL OPPOSES
GAME PRESERVE IN
UMATILLA COUNTY
(AMoriatnl Preaa Leawd Wire.)
PORTLAND, Oct 22. A tenta
tive resolution against the pro
posed game refuge In southeastern
I'matlllft county will be made by
State Game Warden E. P. Averlll.
and Commissioner Bauer of Corval
11s, to the game commission at its
next meeting as a result of the In
vestigations Just concluded, accord
ing to the Warden.
From information obtained from
v - JtlGt
'A piping hot, healthful breakfast savory
with the full, rich flavor of toasted grain.
New Style HO Quick Cooking Oats are
Toasted for hours over beds of live coals
to bring out the full flavor that nature -has
sealed in each tiny grain.
This new cereal speeds up work in the kitchen. Ready
for rh table in 2 minutn. Cooks into fmmUr oat
incaL. A sustaining, nutritious dish.
Thai "all-night" cooked
flavor in only two minutes
MOPS THAW
SOYIAM MAKKM
OP QjJAUTYfllOWCT
What a satisfying combination they do
make. How gloriously invigorating on
chilly October day.
They supply the system with iron, iodine
and needed mineral salt! tn their most pa
latable form.
And provide the vitafhihes o necessary to
growth and health.
GOOD TASTE at table demands the serv
ing of a slenderized cracker like Tru-Bakes,
They fit the bite, "eat" heater make soups
taste belter. .
Ask Your Grocet tor
A
"The Uniociud.Cndvu
BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland
English Style Biscuit and the
residents of the Section near the
proposed game refuge the investi
gators concluded that deer was on
the increase there. More deer were
killed there this year than before,
they said. They also found that the
winter range Is limited and feared
that an increase in deer would
bodly impoverish it. Another in
vestigation of range . conditions
sometime this winter will be rec
ommended. Bauer shot a buck and a small
brown bear and Averlll bagged a
800-pound buck. They also brought
back a pair of elk antlers taken
from an animal killed by poachers.
Several cases of elk killing were
Investigated.
MITCHELL HURT
IN ACCIDENT AT
S. P. SHOPS TODAY
Gale " (Battling) Mitchell, well
known local boxer, and an employe
of the S. P. shops, received a pain
ful injury this morning when a
heavy iron bar, weighing several
hundred pounds, fell on his left
ankle. He was taken to the office
of Dr. Wainscott where an X-ray
examination revealed that no
bones had been broken, but that
the ankle was sprained and bruis
ed. Mitchell Is scheduled to box a
Bemi-final with Henry Brown of
Oakland on the 30th and It Is fear
ed that the Injury will prevent him
from participating in the match.
THYE THROWS BURNS
TWO OUT OF THREE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 22. Ted
Thye, local light heavyweight
wrestler, won two or three falls
from Frank Bums, of Flint, Mich.,
here last night in the opening show
of the wrestling season.
Thye took the first fall In 33
minutes, 30 seconds with an arm
scissors, and the third with the
same hold in fifteen minutes.
Burns won the second fall with a
head scissors in five minutes, four
seconds.
If you don't believe what yon
read, never seek opportunity
through the classified columns.
tH UrtOr-BrV ATt
MIM CA1 FAfttM.
IK' I fit WtXttlW U1
Famous TrU-Blu Fruit Cake i
J
BADLY INJURED
Mrs. Otto Lacterhand, . of Oak
land, was Injured, perhaps fatally
last night when the car In which
she was a passenger went over the
grade on Rice Hill. She and her
husband were returning home from
Cottage Grove and the car went
over the grade near Isadora, rol
ling down about 75 feet The wo
man was still in the machine when
it came to a atop at the bottom of
the grade, and when - extricated
from the wreckage was bleeding
badly. She sustained a badly
crushed chest and shoulders, and
was also crushed about the head.
She was rushed to Mercy hospital
in this city and Dr. Wainscott cal
led to attend her. She was In a
precarious condition through the
night and was still suffering from
shock today, but appeared some
what Improved. It will be several
days before the full extent of her
Injuries can be determined.
SWELL IN VALUE Of LIRA DID
NOT REDUCE COST OF LIVING
ROME, Oct 82. (A. P.) The
recent increase in the value of the
lira, which was expected to relieve
the high cost of living, haa instead
left Italians at loggerheads with
the task of making ends meet
When the lira was worth hardly
more than three cents, the cost of
living suddenly soared upward. But
when the lira was again worth
more than four -cents, the -cost of
living refused to come down, de
spite the lamentations of the peo
ple. Shopkeepers who marked up
their prices refused to mark them
down, arguing they had to pay for
their stocks at the higher prices
and that the lira was too unsteady
to permit stabilising selling rates.
irilniitescnlty;
ft. "o. f".' y - ;
.-: ii ? is ,, ' '. itl
PROSPECTS .r.E
OFG3POE
OSTICE Djy
Prospects are excellent for
fine parade on Armistice Day, Nov.
11. The narade committee haa
been given excellent cooperation (
and If weather 1 good there Is no
question but that the parade will
be one of the best ever seen. M. 8.
Iramra, city school superintendent,
has promised the cooperation of
the schools on a basis to be work-
ed put In the near future. County
Judge Qulne will serve as marshal
of the day and State Traffic Of-
fleer Thurber will also aid.
The Douglas County Concert
Band, TJmpqua Chiefs and Squaws,
O. A. R., W. R. C, Reserve Corps,
and other patriotic and clvlo organ-
Itatlons have signified their lnten-
tlon of participating.
Entries are also promised By v. j
A. Lockwood Motor Company, Han.
son Motor Company, Roy Catching,
Bulck Agency, Oldsmoblle Agency,
Western Auto' Snpply Company,
Roseburg Steam Laundry and Kose-
burg Soda Works. Other commer
cial entries are urgod and an open
Invitation is extended to all firms
in Douglas connty to put entries In
the parade. E. A. Brltton, cnair-
tnan of the committee, will supply
any information desired by per
sons, wanting to enter in tne
parade.
The American Legion members
will march and the drum corps will
also be featured.
HUNTERS BLAMED FOR
FOREST FIRE IN SIUSLAW -
EUGENE. Oct. 22.-Hunters have
tar? la Z Slusfai fflSSf
J'V'0.;
control today, according to H. H.
Long, clerk In the local office. Due
to the fact that the fire came at
this time ol the year, when the
fire-fighting organization of the for
est Is disrupted, more than ' 100
acres had been burned over today,
it was reported.
Men were rushed to the scene of
the fire last night and word was
sent to all the ranger to be in
readiness to send aid tn case the
fire could hot be controlled. Late
this afternoon. Mr. Long believed
the blase would be well under con
trol. - o ' 1 1 1
0ESTR0YER8 ORDERED Y6
SYRIA TO GUARD AMERICANS
WASHINGTON, Oct, 12. Vice
Admiral Roger Welles reported to
the navy department today that the
destroyers Lamson and the Cogh
lan, of the European squadron,
had been ordered from Gibraltar
to Alexandria, Egypt, to be within
easy reach of the Syrian coast
Admiral Wellea was directed to
send destroyers when the Ameri
can consul at Beirut reported that
disturbances In Damascus might
lead to danger to Americans in
Syria, The destroyers probably
will arrive in Alexandria in three
or four days.
o
Men's suits eieanee. ana pressed,
11.60. Roseburg Cleaner, Ebon
71.
' 0 " '
- NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR FIRE
H08E
Notice Is hereby given that the
City of Roseburg, Oregon. Will re
ceive bids up to 5 o'clock .P. M.,
October 31st, 1925, for one thou
sand feet of standard fire hose.
Bids wffl he considered by the
committee on fire and water which
will make Its recommendation to
the council at the meeting thereof
to be held on Monday, November
2nd. 1925. at 7:80 o'clock P. M.
By OTder of the common council.
R. L. WHIPPLE, .
City Recorder.
Heat with gaa.
(From O. A. C. Experiment
Station.)
The best type of fat lamb
weighs about 80 pounds, and
those much heavier will not bring
so good a price on the market.
The cut In price Is usually pretty
heavy -on lambs that run up to
90 to 100 pounds, regardless of
quality. By feeding the fattening
lambs one pound of grain a day
and an the alfalfa they will eat,
they Bhould gain one pound every
three to four days.
Tho cutworm outbreak of last
season did Immeasurable damage
to truck and field crops all over
Oregon. The department of en
tomology advises that growers
may avoid a similar outbreak next
season by late fall or early spring
plowing and by scattering the
poison bran bait over the fir-Ids
before crops are planted In tha
spring. .
Although it Is a eomtrfon prac
tice In some of the rainy winter
districts of Oregon to leave dairy'
cows out In the fain, they are
better off under shelter. It takes
good feed that might better be
-used for production to keep th'-ra
warm when (exposed to the wea
ther. The shelter 1s better snd
less expensive than the extra
feed, '
According to L. P. Rockwood
of the Federal Bureau of F.nto
mology Station at Forest Grove,
tho Hnxian My In not responsible
for the poor crop this seaton.
Counts made In Washington
county show that the Hessian Fly
was mora numerous last year
than this, and last year was con
sidered a good crop year for
wheat. Mr. Rockwood attributes
tha poor showing of this seaon
to poor preparation of tbe seed
bed, weather condition!, and poa
Ibly the seed used.
To atore potatoes ao thejr will
keep well good circulation of air
mut to provided. Potato In
storage are lot completely dor
mant, considerable cell activity
taking place and warming np the
tuber. To prevent the potatoes
from getting warm It is necessary
to remove the warm moist air as
rapidly a possible. Circulation,
which keeps the tubers cool and
dry with little lose, by shrinkage,
and lesa damage from rot, la fa
vored by storing on a slatted
floor. .
( Rpuerry canes should not be
topped back at this time of year,
:,aya tne Q A- c itati0n. 8uch
headlug back may result In a
,trong, succulent lateral growth
that would very easily winter kill,
thus affecting the older parts of
the cane. The cane had best be
allowed to keep their growth till
j spring, and then headed back.
cleanliness of houses and feed
(is essential to continued good
health of the laying flock, says
the O. A. C. statin. Dirty houses
further spread of disease, and
musty or moldy leea KnocKS pro-
ductlon as well as causes sick
ness and death In the flock.
Cauliflower grows so rapidly In
these mild moist days of fall that
the heads often get beyond the
best condition for marketing,
warns the vegetable gardening
secton at 0. A. C. Tbey must
be watched carfully tor cutting
a th most desirable time. "Better
cut the heads while they are
smaller yet compact and white,
than somewhat later when they
may be larger, but have a divided
curd.
If pullets have been properly
bred and reared six to six and
one-half months Is .soon enough
for them to come Into egg pro
duction, the O. A. C. experiment
"""""'"", '"T" ;
lrt summer rang and are given
Plenty of grain,. They are best
changed gradually from tne ae-
veloplng mash to the laying mash
over a period of ten days. Some
of the laying mash moistened
with buttermilk Is thea given
them at noon for two weeks at
the rate of five pounds of mash
per 100 birds. They are in their
permanent quarters during this
period.
Crops below points on slopes
Banish the
cold spots
Pearl Oil in good oil
heater reaches the "cold"
rooms your fireplace or
furnace a' reach -
tssarj heating auxiliary!
Pearl Oil burns clean
and won't corrode the
metal of any heater in
which it is used! The
Standard Oil Company
, makes it that wav by a
special process of refin
ing and re-refining. Ask
for "Pearl Oil" by name.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
PEARL
OIL
(KIROCENB)
tfEAT&IIGHT
WUMvi2forYo,
Cake if vou bake it
with Schilling Baking'
Powder and it does not
pleas roe r merely tell J
your iiwni no win
pay you It instantly,
I instantly,
iut wws- Jf
offer f
ana witnotn -
tion. This
holds good i
time ver it
and rear out
where water seeps out may be
protected from drowning out by
plowing furrows from these points
to drainage channels. Snch con
tour furrowa should be at fre
quent. Intervals and have enough
fal to keep themselves clear.
The aeedj Corn maggot, a small
white maggot that works In the
sprouting seed of cucumbers, tnel
lons, and other plants, was re
sponsible for considerable damage
last spring. In a cold, damp sea
son like we had last spring this
pest Is most Injurious. Tbe loss
caused by this Insect may be
largely prevented br shallow
planting of the seed delaying
planting nntll the son is dried
dut considerably, and avoiding
soils containing considerable ve
getable matter, such as recently
plowed clover and alfalfa aod. ,
Cull potatoes may be used to
cheapen the hog ration, aa 425
pounds of cooked or 600 pounds
of raw potatoea will replace 100
pounds of average feeding Era n.
They are best fed in combination
with grain at the rate of 4 pounds
cooked or 2 pounds raw to 1
pound of grain. The grain should
not be cooked but added, ground,
to the potatoes when nearly cook
ed. Potatoes do not give tbe best
results when fed without grain.
Growers of pears and beans
can Insure themselvos of a weevil
freei crop if they kill all the wee
vils In the peas and beans they
hold over winter for food or seed.
Tbe weevils fly from these infest,
ed products to the growing plants
and lay their eggs on the peas
and beans tn the field. Fumiga
tion by carbon bisulphide Is the
best way to kill these pests.
A bsrred rock hen has lust
completed a record on the O. A. C.
poultry farm which gives her the
distinction of being the first
daughter of a 800-egg hen to
reach the 800 mark herself on an
experiment station farm. So far
as known this record bas been
made only once before anywhere.
The new champion, 0778, laid
her 806th egg October 13, com
pleting the year. Her mother laid
805 eggs In her first year. Her
sire was from a 277-egg hen,
while four generations hack two
308-egg hens appear in the pedi
gree. Oarden land now through pro-
or disked so the weeds cannot get
a root hold this fall. Tarts of the
garden that produced such crops
as sweet corn, snap beans, dry
onions and other vegetables about
finished, should also ba worked.
Too many gardens remain through
the winter just as tbey were In
late summer and fall,' says an
O. A. C. station report. "Others
become a weed patch by spring,
to say nothing of the soli packed
by the gardener during the sea
son, and by the winter rains."
The purchase of a good grade
laying mash for a small flock of
25 pullets rather than buying and
mixing the materials, Is recom
mended by the experiment sta
tion. In order to have anything
by making his own mixtures the
poultryman would have to buy
the materials In lots too large to
provide them In a fresh state.
Although the bought mash may
cost more. It will mako a better
feed.
DORMANT OIL SPRAYS.
(Hy B. W. fooney.)
Many orchardlsts are now, look
ing forward to the time when they
will apply their fall or early winter
sprays. Since dormant sprays are
applied In the majority of rases for
Insert pests the county agent
wishes to call attention at (his time
to oil sprays. The use of emulsi
fied oil sprays are comparatively
new to liortlculturlFls. Neverthe
less wo have collected considerable
data of what we can and cannot
expect from Its use.
(emonntratlonal work Wllh the
use of emulsified oils In the connty
the past year brought out a num
ber of Interesting farts. A close
check of field work Indicated clear
ly that four to flvo per cent emul
sified oil rbuld be depended upon
to kill a high per cent of such
scales as San Jose, Oyater Shell
and Drown or I-eennlum scale, tt
Is this class of fruit tree scales
which have caused growers the
most concern. There are many
brands of emulsified oils tipoh the
Our great-grandmothers made Western
baking famous with Schilling Baking
Powder. And no one has Jret discov
ered a safe substitute for cream of
tartar in the baking powder they used.
Sdiilling
Bafon7Povder
earrfW
tartar
market, all have their good points.
It Is suggosted, however, that care
be exercised in selecting a brand
that has demonstrated Its perform
ance In the orchard. The old story
of the best being the most 'eco
nomical In the long run holds good
with a vengeance In the purchase
of oil sprays.
Into two-by-two sticks three feet
long. The butts of the ears of
corn may be stuck over the nails,
thus keeping each ear from the
rest and allowing for good dry
ing. The trees are hung to raf
ters. Other growers hang the
ears np by strings, and still others
dry the corn in hop er prune
dryers. With good ventilation It
is safe to dry with a temperature
of 140 degrees Fahrenheit.
t LODGE DIRECTORY J
ttOSEBUKQ LODGE NO. 10ST la
O. 0. 14. Meets ersry Wed needs)
night, Uoose Hall, 148 N. Jack
son BL Clab rooms open T:M tt
10 p. m. Visiting brother was
W. A. BOOARD, Dictator.
H. O. PAHOBTER, Secretary.
JNO. If. THRONB. Treasurer.
Knights of Pytniaa, Alpha
No. 47. Meats every Wedneo
day la Knight of Pythku hall
110 Rose street Vial tor alwayi
welcomed.
BAM CHHI8TENSON, 0. C.
ROY O. YOUNO. U. F.
B. B. WIMBBVLY. K. B.
Umpqua Klan No. . Meet ts4
and 4th Monday of each month.
Address P. a Bog tit. Rose
burg.
Qhose
UP-STAIRS i
FLOORS
"HOW can I keep
them presentable?"
A properly painted sur
face! a porcelain-like
surface one that resists
water, soap suds, etc. and
withstands moving, scrap
ing furniture and pounding
Iieel.That ' the answer. And
Rubber Cement Floor Paint
give Just that surface. Easy
to apply.
Abo, aak br booklet, "Color Har
mony in tha Home" mil about point
ing or finishing fjoors, woodwork,
walls, etc It's Ires.
.
vyri carry a lull Una of Futlar
W Hi Pairs and Vamiabss sad
can supply yoar needs,
Marsters
Drug Co,
W. P. FULLER tf CO.
JO! Mlaalon 8owt 8anFranciaca
m Dnaclui la Pacific Com CUM
LER
PAINTS t il VARNISHES
eiowtia wmiti ua
FUL
': t J 1 i, ft
Art T; !
M 'Zakiftg ;
f owslet.5 ;
I Extracts S
.V Spices , . j
Laurel Chapter No, It, It A.;.
Meet every third Taesday at
each month In Masonic Temple,
All member reuoested to attend
and vial ting eosspanions ''Vee
. com. - -A.
A. WILDER, High Priest.
W. F. HARRIS, Secretary.'
L K Ik. M vaerka tveCae-N
IS. Segeiar oaAmlcatloa
teoowd aad toarla Wednesday
eaoa eeciatk, at Ma anil recast
Roaebeifj, Ore. Vial ton -Wet
L B. HAM. W. Bt
. t. BASalt BM. '
O. E. g We stiii ri tMatsr . V
-Hold their regelar meetb
oa tbe Bret aad third Thnrsdayt)
ta each gtsmtk. All sojoembf,
rather add slater are reaps
tally laettwl to Mtead. ', I
CORA a SINGLETON. Wi.lL
rRMI JOHNSON. Beeretuy.
I Unloa kneampment, New . I ). 4
F. Meets m Odd reuow Teas
pie oa lad and 4th Wedaeatnvrl
of each month. VltlUng .att
archa elwart welcome.
FRED MILLER, C. P.
W P rgfTHmilLU Berfaa
United tretwerneea ef Creflew
end Jelsjtera ef AmTiea.
Meet at 47t & Mala seeooaxod
tomrth Tuesday venlnj'r ol
each BMch.AU rat
corned, - "im -
T. F. BOLaTJU Re, law
EMERY COLD. 1
L 6. 0. Pluietanaa- Leeee No,
a. Meet ta Odd fsllowr Ten
phi every frlday anmasgvSiaM
Ing brethera are aiwayMrl
goat. - '
0. V. CRAMER. K. 8. "
A. t. OAUUBltl. Roe. Sea
). B. BAIUDT. lia. See.""
EagiesT weeseyrg oevn.iEU I n U
Maooabe hen, ba OaM wareet,
oa eeeond esid fowrta Wedaee
da, avealaae of eeofe seofiOa, at
S O'otoch. V taking hreUeve, ta
Bood etaedlag . elweye wslsesw.
OLBNN WOODRUFT,
TUKO. W. ALTHAU8, WP.
B. . GOODMAN. Bee. e
V. B. A. O. T. , Wsebbere ft
vara) Ma. IWHoM reioiai
? settees oa aeeoad and faott
honday a. T:!0 p. tn. "lt
lag sisters Invited to atteM re
view. Mecca bee halt, Plaet,a4
Cass street.
Clara boitebrAkb, Com
Jkhwib rapp. tiot
Neighbere S vVooecrert, -illae
Clrel N. at Meet oarJlrM
aad third Moooay evealairl la
K. of P. haU. VlslUhg aelgnbor
Invited to attend.
ALV1A WCTHBRELU O. tf.
MARGARET WHITNEY. ClM
K. O. T. taareeu eaoa asoa
and foerth Thnreday of eael
. month, la Mecca bee aalL eoe
ner Cass and Pin Btraota, Vh
lUag tXalght always Welcome,
L. a GOODMAN, On.
J W RAPP. R. C
UMtsd Artieane meet tn Mae
Cabe ball first and third Thurs
days. Visiting member al
ways welcome.
MAY PINGKL, M. A.
mildred Mcculloch, Treaa.
BalLLB 8TBPHKN8QN. Bee.
a. r. ay, aias, NosettwrS Loag
No. 2e.Hold regnlar eontai
Meatlob at tbe Elk' Temple o
eaoh Thursday of every month,
AB member requested to a
tend regularly, and all trislthn
brother art cordially mrlted ta
attend. , . , . , .
J. O. DAY, Jr., fe H,
J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary
Woodman of tne Worio, camp No
125 Meet la th Odd Fallow
HaU In Roseburg every first
and third Monday areolars. VI ,
tin neighbor always welcome
JOHN DELL IIEHS. C C
M. M. MILLKR. Clerk.
HoMDura 'staoaun Lodge Ne, 4(
I. O. O. F. Meet In Odd fto
low Temple every week oa
Tuesday evening, Vlsltlna
member In good (landing art
cordially Invited to attend.- -ANNA
WICKHAM, N. O.' -GKRTRVDH
HATF1KLD,' R. B.
EMMA LENOX. F. B.
fytnien aiatsre, Clmp,ja Tempi)
Ne, 4 -Meet tbe eeeond en
fourth Monday (renin of eeek
month, at the K. of P. halL. VI
Irors aiwavs welcome, ,
MARTHA CHmsTNSTN, M.K.Q
EVA MARKS, M. of R. C. ,
MAY K. I'AKKLR, M. M t.