ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW." TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925.
Hot cakes that are golden
brown and feather-Light!
Every time you make them.
How? Flapjack!
Whether your memory
is long or short, there's
just one word you need to
remember in buying
pancake flour: Flapjack
Your grocer has it in
the handy round carton
with the replaceable lid.
Alberj stands for
Better Brcdfasu"
y :
Essay Contest f
Frank J. Norton Co. Canned Food Contest (Essay)
Nov. 19-21. 1925
TITLE "CANNED FOODS"
(Outline) History of Preservation- of Agricultural Products,
(fruits, vegetables and meats). Note: French Oov., under Na
poleon offered 2000 francs for best method ot preserving food.
METHODS Gve outline Commercial Handling ot raw material.
CONSUMPTION, Distribution and uses (commercially).
1 RULES: High School students submit not more than two
thousand, nor less than 1200 words.
Seventh and Eighth grade pupils submit not more than 1500
nor less than 1000 words. -
2 TO 'SCORE: 60 on Composition 60 on subject matter.
3 Send manuscripts to Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, County Superin
tendent of Schools: Roseburg, Oregon not later than Nov.
25, 1925.
4 SOURCES: Encyclopedia. Trade Paper and Magaslnes.
Write to Frank J. Norton Co., Sutherllri, Oregon for addi
tional material.
5 PRIZES: High School First, 15.00. 2nd $3.00. 3rd J2.00. .Sev
enth and Eighth 1st $5.00. 2nd H 00. 3rd S3.50, 4th 12.50.
6 PRIZES AWARDED Nov. Sloth. 125.
V
s
J3
Office Afen
Stop Headache
Colds. Neuralgia and
other annoying pains
with the safe pre
scription An-a-cin.
An-a-dn Also Relieves
Karsrbe Influenza Neuritis
Toothach Laiiripp Rheum tlua
AffA-aN Tablet do not affect the heart
co&Uia m, narcotics. Clinically proved.
Handy Pocket Tin Only 25c
ffi1'A-CIH4SK
The Roseburg Klwanls Club ob
served Armistice lay with a snlt
sble program at noon today, which
was attended by members who
brought with them an ex-service
man as their guest. State Com
mander Dr. Stewart was the sneak
er of the day and his talk In which
he outlined the slms of the legion
for the ensuing vear was the finest
ever heard hv the club. "Service
to Community" was the theme of
his talk and there Is no one better
einlpted to talk on legion affairs
than Commander Stewsrt. who Is
looked unon as one of the foremost
lerlon workers on the Psclflc eoeL
Mrs. Jsv Fulcher and Mrs. Dr.
Stewart, former army nurses, were
presented with the attendance
pr!e today.
'Ranjo Jsck" DUle. a disabled
veteran, recently rfUplmrwed
the tT. S. Veterans' Hospital In Port
land entertained the ratherlng with
three fine banlo solos. Mr. Dllle
Is eolnr to locate In Roseburg per
manently and will be employed Jn
the rs'llo department of the I'm
pn'ia Patterv Co.
Several old army songs were
sung by the gathering and two
humorous telegrams, telllny how
Guy Cordon and Teon McCllntock
won the war. were read. -
Today's meeting was a peppy one
and all who attended felt renald for
the hour spent In rood fellowship.
CHIEFS TO MEET
AT THE ARMORY-
All members of the ' TTmnoua
Chiefs are requested to meet at the
armoiy tomorrow morning at 9:30
o'clock with head dress and blank
ets, to participate In the Armistice
Day parade.
Mr. Page Visitor
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend several houra here
yesterday on business was J. Ir
win Page, of Garden Valley.
Visitors In Town
George Casebeer and Myron Tay
lor, Glide residents, motored here
ta yesieruuy ana spent me Hiiernoon
r ' attending to business matters.
LOCAL NEWS
Visitor Monday
Mrs. V. N. Snyder, of Clendale,
pent yesterday afternoon In this
city visiting with friends and shopping.
Ballevltw Club to Meet
The Bellevlew Club will hold Its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Roselund, on Thursday
afternoon.
In Yesterday
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to visit and transact business
In this city yesterday waa John
Conine, of Glide.
From Wilbur '
Paul Abeel, Wilbur resident, was
a business visitor In this city for
a few hours yesterday, returning
home In the evening.
Mrs. Long Visits
Mrs. Conrad Long returned to hna
home at Cleveland yesterday even
ing, after spending the day here
shopping and visiting.
Prom Glide-
Maurice Matthews and
Robert
To Glide-
Mrs. M. Everett, of Yoncalla,
spent a few hours here Inst even
ing before leaving for Glide, where
she will visit with friends (or sev
eral days.
From Looking Glass
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to motor here yesterday and
spend several hours transacting
business was A. R. DcKotbe, of
Looking Glass.
Returns From Portland
Leslie Ilalfleld, who has been
visiting with friends in Portland
and attending the livestock show
during the past week, returned to
his borne in this city last evening.
From Glendale
Mrs. Anna Wilson returned to her
home at Glendale yesterday after
noon after spending several hours
attending to business affairs, and
shopping In this city.
Leaving for California
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlchter leave
today by auto for a trip to South
ern California points, where they
In Yesterday
J. n. Howard returned to his
home at Ten Mile yesterday after
noon after spending several hours
here on business.
From Oakland'
Mrs. R. L. rinkston spent yes
terday afternoon here visiting and
shopping, returning to her home in
Oakland In the evening.'
Sutherlin Resident Visitor
L. T. Cook, of Sutherlin. was a
business visitor In this city yes
terday for a few hours, returning
to his home In the afternoon.
To Dillard
Mrs. Essie Noah returned to her
home In Dillard last evening after
spending the day here shopping
and visiting with friends.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. Gcorirf Wobor ami daugh
ter. Mm. A. Krnnke, of Garden Val
ley, motored here yesterday and
spent the duy with Mends.
C&sebeer returned to Glide last .wlil visit for some time. They will
evening after spending several , visit with Mr. Rlc titer's brother at
hours here on business. ! teos Angeles also.
Visitor Yesterday
Milton G. Heath returned to hl
home at Myrtle Creek yesterday
afternoon after spending several
hours transacting buufnos in this
city.
To Txx-nlo Hoi
J. E. Summers, formerly of Sa
lem, has arrived, here and will
locate In this city. Mr. Summers
is with an. Insurance company,'
and will have regular territory in
this part of Oregon. ,11 is family
are expected to arrive here soon
from Salem. They will reside on
South Stephens street.
I of carta
comet from the
pure Juice crystal
ofluaciooa trapes J
ttbeaicnna
fait product
cAskYourDottor
Doctors, nurses, pure food
experts, domestic science
teachers (thousands of them),
say "Cream of Tartar Baking
Powder is best." Ask your
doctor. He knows.
Schilling
BahingMbwder
"x. creairRSff'tartar
i Coffee
& 'Baking
I Towder
I Extracts
Splcei
t LOCAL NEWS t
Mr. and Mrs. Jsck TTIcglns. of
fVavs Creelr. motored here yester
dav and transacted business for
a few hmir. -Mrs.
.T. V. Tnomnson. of Plllard
motored here vestedav and snent
the afternoon shopping and visiting:
with friends.
-Amo those from t- rnrnl dis
trict to spend Tewterdav In tnU
eltv trnsActln business was A. 8.
IreUnd,nf Olalln.
W. n. ReeU. Cnmns ValW re'.
dent, motored here vesterdnv and
rent several hours transacting
buines.
J. Wricht returned to his home at
Tiller last evening after vhdHnr
here nm. transacting business dur
Inr the dv.
Anion Ttuker. MHn resident, was
a business visitor In this cltv for
several hours v-eatenlay, returning
home In the afternoon.
Mr. and M". T? v.. Frown and
aon. Junior, of WHhnr, Pnent tcs-
terday a'terrtoon In Posebnrg ahon
pln? and on huMneM.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K Cook returned
to thwlr homo at Prew yesteM1
afternoon efter snend'H" the day
hero flhonn'n and p Vtdtne'
h"th, the mit dpnghtT of Hr. and '
Afrs. TT. C. Chnr-.tv who has b""'
III since last Friday, Is reported
upr-tiann-ed todav.
W. R. Conlee wh ia been
snendlnr some time In Rnlem. and
vj(d In Portland lsst weok. fit
tending the livestock show, re
turned to thN cltv this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ieeet. of
Portland, were rrlva! hre ths
mnrnlne. and will anend the next
few weeks In this city. They may
deride to locate here.
Mrs. Charles Plcdel and son. Hob
ble, who have been visiting Mrs.
Rledel's parents at Roeue River
for several davn. roturned to thIr
home In this city this morning.
H. R. Gale, manager of the south
ern Oregon branch of the Oregon
State Motor Association, was a
aiiet of the Hotel llmpqua lant
night. Mr. Gale Is enroute to his
home In Grants Pass.
W. M. Clemenson, assistant
manarer of the Kugnne Termin
al Hotel, was a Roaehurg visitor
vesterdnv and snent several hours
on business. He was a guest at
the Termlnel Hotel while here.
Mrs. R. flchroeder, who Is em
ployed at the eannerv'hsd the mis
fortune to cut the middle point of
the middle finger on the right hand,
to the bone yesterday, while nt
work on some fruil. T"r. C. R.
Wad attended the Injury.
Mr, and Mrs. Kdear Jackson, of
Minnesota, arrived here last week
and have decided to locate here
for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J.irk
son spent two winters In Callfnr
nal. but after traveling down the
coast this year, derided that Rone-
burg was an ideal plnce as to sur
roundlnps and climate. In whleh to
spend the winter months. Th-y
hope to evenhtallv make their per
manent borne In Oregon.
'.
if asked to "try" a substitute for Quaker.
That is, if you want real Quaker flavor
that famous Scotch flavor ... in breakfast oats
THERE is only ONE way to get
the true Scotch flavor in oats
which distinguishes Quaker flavor
. . . and that is by getting the Quaker
brand.
Oats was originally a Scotch dish.
It must have true Scotch flavor to
be at its best.
Remember this, for your own
sake, when tempted to "try" some
ordinary brand.
That flavor is milled in. Nobody as
yet has successfully imitated it
Grown-ups and children who ordi
narily don't take to oats, respond to
this unique flavor. And flavor, as
you know, is the all-important point
in food.
Milled under exclusive Quaker
methods applied to the finest,
plumpest grains. Quick Quaker is '
the world's fastest cooked breakfast
dish.
Takes 3 to 5 minutes. That's
faster than plain toast
Due to Quaker milling methods,
it supplies, too, the "roughage" you
need to make laxatives' seldom nec
essary. Look for the picture of the
Quaker on the label. See that it is
there before you buy breakfast oats.
2 Kinds
The Quaker Oats you have always known
and Quick Quaker Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
VARSITY SQUAD WORKS 1
LIKE BEAVERS FCR GAME
(Aorlatl i'lM M WlrO
! EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 10. Mud
oakwl fnollMll players of the Uni
versity of Oregon slaved until dark
Dens called a halt last night. In
preparation for the annual clash
with their ancient and honored
foes, the Oregon Agricultural col
lege men.
Haln failed to check the hard
liiTlminaRe. and Coacll Dirk Smith
drove his men mercilessly during
the entire scrimmage session.
The team Is In (food condition.
and with the outlook for less rain
today, better results results are ex
pecti d In the practice seaslou to
il lent.
-o
Beat with cat.
BLIND 8AVANT HONORED.
Visit at 8lnnigr Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Rlnnlxer and
family, who are enroute from Ku
ftene to Phoenix, Arizona, stopped
over here and visited Mr. Blnnlg
er"a brother. C. W. Sinnlxer. of
West Itost'burc. over the week end.
They are acrompalned on their trip
by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ilrowu. of
KuKene.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Blind for 59
of his 71 years, but despite the
handicap, a winner ot a place ai
an authority on heart and lung di
sease., Dr. Kobert H. Dabcock.
noted Chicago specialist, tonight
will be honored by 150 of his col
leagues, lie has practiced here for
42 yean.
I -o :
Rid your home ot tobacco and
other offensive odors by burning
Incense a few times each week.
, Any odor In powder or cones.
I Lloyd Crocker.
ft m mJ 1rWl
NOTICE
Party wbo took rim and tin
from the Ford roadster Saturday
night at Long' Hall, la known. If
h. will return It to me at Wilbur,
Oregon, nothing will be said, oth
erwise he will be prosecuted.
a H. BATES.
.. I lira IB&linra WilrL
Vutting
YARDSTICK
on
Prnvmss
- & i
II
.HE BUSINESS WORLD has an accurate measure with
which it gauges the growing value of securities. It fa PRICE.
Since 1922, when The California Oregon Power Company first
offered its I fo Preferred Stock for public investment, the price
has steadily advanced with each successive issue from $92.00 a
share in 1922 to $100.00 a share in 1925, and is now above par.
W'Miimi r.K rovi.rnrn.
The rase of Belrel ai-nlnU Mnn
fred was concluded lale till
'hli afternoon. Tho suit of 1V1
for money alleged o ho due for
lumber. All testimony was In
ihu mnrninr and the attorney
rntnn'eted Ihelr Argument Inle
Ihl sifternoon. The suit of Pel
lt"ft ssalnst Ch-tmhers. an action
for dsninc growing out of an
Biito rollltilon. was started.
Turkey Prices Today
6 Preferred Stock
yielding 6.52 net
Hoeburg Propnrtlvn buyers
Promise quotations neit week.
Ponlnnd Live JO .He; drev
neil 4fti?r.
rVattle Live No. 1, at jre;
d reused 390 4 Or.
Ssn Franrlsro Toting live. STc
i40r: old, Zl&; young dressed
r,r(i48c; old dreesed 39fM3c.
tcAirpowiA ckconJ
I fOWCK COMPANY I
How the Company
Has Crown
In thia same period the Company's
Investments In generating plants.lines,
equipment, etc, more than doubled in
size.
Its net earnings" were over $1,000,
000.00 for 1924 aa compared with
$550,000.00 for 1920. It spent nearly
$300,000.00 more (mostly in the
communities in which it operates)
for operating expenses and taxes.
It paid to Preferred Stock holders
approximately $280,000.00 in Pre
ferred Stock dividends in 1925.
The Measuring Stick
Goes Up
The announcement of the, new
Issue of Copco Six Per Cent Pre
ferred Stock, to yield 6.52 at
price of $92.00 per share, marks
another important advance in the
progress of this Company and the
communities which it serves.
Any member of our organization
will gladly accept your order for
shares of the new Preferred Stock.
Ask him about it now and particu
larly about the Copco Monthly Pay
ment Plan for easy investment.
The California Oregon Power Company
Offiettl
Medford, Grant Pass, Roseburg, Klamath FalU, Oregon. ,
Yreka, Ditnanolr, California.
Yixai. auroras
IN rKOCAFM
Heat Willi (aa.