Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY. DECEMBER II. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iMtMd Dally BKMpI Sunday by Th Nwa-RvJftw Co Inc. TWO Tha Aaaoelt4 Prui la xniuslvlw nttila tA th um for raoubll fttton of all dwi dUptch ordUd to it or not otnrwlfi oredUvd U tow papar and to all local owa published to rain. All rlftftta ox r puDiicaiion oz apciaj anpaicnM uaroia ar aio roanrvaa. & W. BATE3 BCRT 0. BATKiJ- Fresidnt and Manager flcrUry-Treaurr Bbtorad ai aeooad claai matter VI a J IT, 1920, at Ui poat offJca at Bo tmrt, Ontom, udar U At or Marca a, U19. SUBSCRIPTION RATaS DaDy. par rear, by " Dally, aU months, by mall. Daily, three months, by malL. DaUy, alogla month, by malt. Dally, by carrier, per montb-. Weakly News-Rsvlew, by mall, par year- -14.00 1.00 . LOO . .(0 . 0 . 100 ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925. ANNUAL FISH CONTROVERSY STAGED. " The controversy that always follows the annual tinker ing with the state fishing laws broke out on the south of us this week, during a meeting at Medford of southern Oregon .feportsmen with State Game Warden Averill. The moot ' Jjuestion was whether the steelhead (trout or salmon just as you choose) was to be left unmolested during four months of spawning in the Rogue river or exposed, as at present, to anglers at all times of the year. Grants Pass anglers insist ed on a closed season, in opposition to the sentiment of Med ford and Ashland sportsmen for no closed period at all. With - the idea of the latter Warden Averill appeared to be in ac cord, greatly to the chagrin of the Grants Pass Courier, . which asks in an editorial on the meeting why the state game commission did not hold a parley in Roseburg as well. In reply it may be stated that there is no expressed dis satisfaction on part of local anglers at least none that we know of with the present law that permits the taking of steelheads in the Umpqua river not shorter than fifteen in ches during the closed "trout" season, pursuant to the rul ing of the attorney general that the steelhead, to all legal in tent, is not a trout but a salmon. ' In the Rogue river, where the steelhead was originally classed a trout, the official de- . signation of salmon now applies also. Warden Averill, it appears from accounts of the Medford meeting, favors the proposal advanced there to change the ruling of the attorney general by an act of the legislature, classifying the steelhead as a trout in all the streams of Oregon. This would remove that fish from the commercial class and automatically inhibit its taking for sale to canneries. Mr. Averill stated that it would pay the state to buy the canneries at the mouth of the . Rogue river in order to keep the stream perpetually supplied . with fish as an asset in the way of attracting tourists from . all over the United States. We hardly think such a costly and'unwise precedent would be established by the state, but there is nothing to prevent such a purchase by Jackson and Josephine counties themselves if they choose to make such . an investment to enhance the value of the Rogue as a mag net for tourists. The proposal to place the steelhead beyond the reach of tommercial interests by officially placing it in the same cate gory with trout, leaving to the canneries the more profitable chinook and silverside salmon, appears to be a proper solu tion for the whole matter. At any rate it is to be honed that Whatever settlement is made of the matter will be perma- ' rent It has been a source of dispute between anglers and commercial fishermen for years, and it ought to be given its quietus before it leads to a situation that will disturb the peace and solitude of Zane Grey down at Winkle Bar and cause him to burst forth into a piscatorial epic. o ....... Among the ways suggested for keeping young, is the reading of newspapers. It is a good idea. People grow old faster when they get out of touch with our throbbing pre sent But if they know what is going on, and get in every newspaper issue a reflection of their own community and the wide world, then they can talk with anyone. They con vey the impression of brightness and wide awnke spirit, and people like to meet them. What makes people grow old is the looking back too much at the past They dwell in old scenes and lose interest in the present and people lose inter est in them. When they read the nwspapers, their minds are full of interest in this rapidly moving age. A PERFECT SKIN . I To show the value of oalmoal la her akin was delightful io Its cltar suotlilng, cleansing and beautifying ties and texture; this 1 know, be- JftOCtiS BY BERT ? BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS A seek li tha ahoa Is worth two in tha ays. Tha English languaga Is a pe culiar thlnnr itm Iriinm and aIIa. qulalisms are undoubtedly hard for ver) a foreioner to understand. Frln. "j nous stance, the other day a man gave us a gold stare and It made us hot TENNYSON TODAY Sunset and evening star. W..M ,.. upon ,h. h.ghly pol.jupoo the specialist prescribed not I J" -Tt,1 ,!t. the skiu, 1 niusl tell you about Mis. 8U J., who was attacked by a curi ous form of nervous trouble that affected the skin all over her body. became very dry it often does breakdown and Ir ritated. 1-nrne red and bluish spots appeared, even to swellings on tho luce and legs. She tried vailou treatments and finally called in a J skin specialist, as the Irritation and itching was driving her into I a still worse state of nerves. There- J cause 1 saw ber every day. Why not try a course of oatmeal baths? Vou needn't use a whole pound to a bath, try a half pound since, coarse oatmeal is not so very expensive. Use any mild soap too, and have the bath water fairly hut. Very few people know the value of oatmeal aa a beautlfier. Mrs. T. O. B. Unless there Is special peed for it, a baby should ished bar. That has now ceased to be. But now that tide Is wrapped sleep, No longer bearing home The schooners brown and cool and deep, And topped with foam. Sunset and evening bell And lads bent on a lark. Tha while our lusty songs would swell Up through tha dark. Now while I rave at Volstead and his Ilk, All joy has fled afar; I weep, aa brimming steins of but termilk Are shoved across the bar, 4 S Nsver strike a man while he's down, you can't tell how big he'll ba when he gcte up. T T T Of tha thoueands of inventions reported at the patent office this year, no one haa reported the In vention of a new substitute for work. fr 4 4 "I am sorry I married you," sobbed the bride; You ought to be," he replied, "you cheated some other girl out of a mighty fine husband." I" "My niece," eaid Mrs. Blunderby, "has a splendid college education. She speaks several languages quite I flippantly." ' The people are beginning to ' ignore the sign "That Cooling Drink," and are looking toward the one, "Buy 'Er By the Sack." III fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where men play golf Instead of making hay. 5- Who remember 'way back when old Doc Stork was a welcome and regular visitor? liiK except hot oatmeal batb. For ten minutes a day, some times once, aometimes twice a day, Mrs. St. J., lay injinensed to her neck In a hot tub of water to which had mefcn added one pound of oat meal. It was put In a larne bag of cheesecloth and squeezed and squeezed for several minutes. The water became like mi Ik, and of course, very soft. Later, as the trouble lessened, a half pound was urfed, finally a quarter pound. Thoe baths alone didn't cure her, fur, of course, she had to be built up enough to get over her nervous state. Hut the baths in stantly soothed the itching, and gave her hours of perfect real. She washed her face with the milky watnr ton, and after a few weeks him accustomed to artificial feed ing gradually, say, one ineal a day for a time, and then a second one. After a month or six weeks as 1b the ordinary case the child will be digesting the chanKed diet with no trouble at all, and the natural milk will leave without injury to the shape of the mother's bust. Sweet Sixteen There should be no need for so young a girl as yourttelf using either a lipstick or rouge; however, if you feel that you do need such help try not to get much of the color from either, especially in the day time. Mrs. J. K. M. When the hair is oily, use a tonic that does not con tain oil, or one in which the oil is cut by other ingredients such as alcohol or bay rum. fousem Laura A. KiwOnart REQUESTED RECIPES TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Pried Apricots Cereal Fried Kgss liaeon Toaut Coffee Luncheon Vegelable Soup Peanut liutter Sandwiches Canned Pears Cocoa Dinner Celery Stewed Kidneys Maxhed Potatoes Spinach Steamed Cranberry Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee The farmer who has a flock of turkeys to put on the Christmas market is not a bit despondent with predicted prices soaring around fifty cents a pound. o The eleventh-hour Christmas shopper will le on the job as usual but the selections to choose from will be some what shattered. Chicken Terrapin: (For 'Top fty.") Melt two tablespoons of but ter, rub Into it two tubleHpoonu of flour, and add one cup of cream. Season to suit individual taste with salt and pepper and when boiling remove from. range and stir in two well-beaten euKs. Also add one pint of cold diced and cooked thicken. Turn all into a medium sized baking dl.n or cHKMerole, A woman', mind is as uncertain I . . , ' ,P Tu . , t Biniiu nit; tiiMi iu tt nntir at a grapefruit's quirt' low pan containing a little hot wa- RipplingRhljmos .WNtl election h'ld Nov. S, took the oath of olflre, says the Cli-mlnle News. The new nirmbrrs to take the oath, mil Churchill, third ward. Tor a term of two years; I. 1L Harvey, second ward, for a lemt of one year; (illhert Olson, second ward, for a I" rm of tuo year; J. H. Itiow n fur n tri-m nf t w .vt-nrs. A Biirned to curb the sitortinff throne, they'll back with coin i Ha Ken. mayor; w. n. 'ish re ortirr mm unit'r J. iirtiiuiiK. BKTjriNG. A foolish thinjr, this constant betting, this wagering of I groat and yen; it is the vice, the sin besetting, of many lo coed workingmen. In spite of statutes and restrictions, de- .I,IIK NKWS. Mrs. Y. S. Marker was visiting her daughter Mrs. Victor Illakely the first of this week. John Hatfield of Dixouville was seen on the streets ot (.Hide one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander were In Itoseburg Monday on busi neHS. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl C. Hill war a Kosehurg visitor Tuesday even ing. We aro glad to see Opal Parker back to school this week. (ilido (Jrnnne will meet next Saturday evening and we hope lor a Kood attendance, as It Is elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. On Saturday evening iVcemher 2tith, an entertainment nnd hot social will be given nt tho Glide school huildlng under the suspires of the Clide C.rnnKe. A number of very unuual fea tures will be provided by outside entertainers. Kverybody Is Invited to attend. XX GLENDALE CITY over the hot, cooked beets to be served at once. 1 Meat-Macaronl Dish: (for "Mrs. Reader.") Cool: one cup of macar oni broken tn short lengths (or the elbow macaroni) in boiling, salted water to cover. When tender, diain from the water and put the not macaroni in a baking dish. Add lone-half pound of Hamburg steak ' r hich you have fried for about five jnunutes in bacon fat (browning Well on all sides). Also add either one cup of tomato soup or one cup 'of the more solid parts of canned tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper to suit individual liking, Kprinklo bread crumbs over all, dot with bits of butter, and slip the dish into a medium oven to bake for one, hour. Serve hot. Cabbage Salad: Combine three beaten eggs, one teaspoon of salt, a pinch each of mustard and pep per, one teaspoon of vinegar and six tablespoons of sweet cream. Kiir till It thickens like custard, over moderate heat, then cool. When cold add to it one-half of a large head of cabbage finely chop-1 ped. (If desired you may sweeten the dressing with two tablespoons j of sugar while it is cooking.) Steamed Cranberry Pudding: (For "Puzzled.) lJeat two eggs with three-quarters of a cup of ku gar and a pinch of salt; add one ter. and Klip both into a moderate cup of coUlt 8Weet milk and three oven to bako for 20 minutes. Serve hot. . Old Fanhloned Beet Dressing: I (for Miss L.) Melt one tablespoon (if butter in a saucepan then stir Into it one 1ahleHvoon of flour. (When smoothly blended, add one jcup of vinegar and one cup of su ;gar. Let cook two or three min jutes. add a pinch of salt, nml turn tablespoons of melted butter. Stir In one cupful of cranberries and three cups of wholewheat bread crumbs, and steam for one hour in buttered molds, or in baking pow der cans filled three-fourths full and sunk in boiling water for an hour. Tomorrow The Housekeeper's Duty. ThAT flavor you liked every carton is as uniformly good. Gem-Nut Margarine is always fresh and good, and that is why it is used 'every day in so many homes throughout the United States. Swift & Company u. S. A. Makers of Premium Oleomargarine COUNCIL INSTALLED FORMER RESIDENT OF MYRTLE CREEK DIES AT SPRINGFIELD (AwKriiitnl PreM si'iiiM;ni;i.i. Mi'H. Mahula Anne Parlflc ChrUlian km' Itxliiy. Sh tram! Wire.) Ore., lire. 9 Nirl lld at lhi hospital nt Ku born at of srarrhiiiR ihfy nave It up. and making a tllllKunt search over all of th hills on either side of the creek, having started from their first stop near llaird's barn, four miles west of Anchor, moving to Ivweys- Camp on !at Thursday, where they are combing the rlilgiM wit li In a radius of several miles. If unsuccessful, they plan to move around and cnnie in by way of .Med ford from the south, as did the original prospectors who located J. -Mills of I the mine. These men are well -Mrs. Clura Irnulpped for life In the open and are enjoying the enterprise and the environs of upper Cow Creek. With the systematic manner they are tithe country. It would Myrtle Creek. Oregon. September 2i, In5I. and spent all of her life In this state. Mm. Neet haves her hllxbancl. C. .Neet. S22 C street. Spi Innf ield : her mother, Mra. M. Springfield; one sister .Mckean of Myrtle Creek, and i:.e brother. William I'owell of Scuttle. She had lived In Springfield ahimt two years and leaves many friends ( canvassln I x. IV lywriv .: ......"..ifcw II I I II II I'. I I ' I Sirs. S. A. Koser. of llrockway. R. A. Hercher motored from Albert Itirhter motored from was a visitor in this city yester-; Dillard yesterday and transacted Camas Valley yesterdny and spent day and spent a few hours visit- business in lioseburg for a few. the afternoon hero attending to lug friends ami shopping. Ihours. ! buaine.-s affairs WE ARE ORDERING On 7, th.' Monday evening, IVcembcr common council met in rcgd lar session and the regular routine m, (lln,.ra ,.ncs th b.. , wntcn tne new mcniDcrs ot tne council that were elected at the in tins city. Iseem that they would be able to Funeral services will be held nt .locate their goal, the Walker cllapel here at 2:30 I n o'clock Thursday afternoon. X. cut et's birthi'la. e. t're-k. Mrs. for interment, A party of pros pt-c tors, romp 1 hoii firm nnt'lftiMta u-V S.U nAnH1.. i, .... i . t ......... a.Mv ." ircHnuriT err reelected at the, or K. I". Unle nf National. W.tdi- They re always getting tips ami pointers, with hunches they ;ift ciecmn and took the oath of -inKum; k. a. towmt.- of Tacoma. are face to face; they bet on poor old rusty-jointers, stale JXr?l"Z aXZx. :njX JiajfS that COUld HOt Will a race. They'll bet 011 any propOSI- council, the Rest of J. II. Stewart are tumping at l. eys Camp, tion, they'll bet that rain or snow will flv. when every omen B!,;M,' ,h" ii"iai.- n.-. Tn. se , .... ,, . .. . , ... . d-clared vacant and A. A. Snyder men are in search of a lost mine, na Condition WOUld indicate a Season dry. They II bet OllUaa appointed to till the unexpired which from Informal inn llley Iwne scraps or wrestling matches, thev'll stake their ilino- imr-:t,'rm ''"r. Mr. has; Is Imar.d In the hills a llttli :iU' pills, they'll bet their homes. from roofs to latches, that Z ' Dempscy wil' ' - slain by Wills. The winning tiling they're ii" raut of the council s ac- . JJways c' m . this time they'll make a killing. Biire; but ;"'m- . "Somehow . are always losing, and still their hones and ! notice After CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS aii warrants -oi in Ion Jllgh School No. 5. lip to and Including snimiii no. i-i, tiaicu .tiarcn oin. I iit-a. anu inuocu-u ".-sot raid for Want of Funds," ar Ihls day cal led. Interest ceases after this date. ' I Paled at Wilbur. Douglas Co., Ore., tills Jlth day of Dec, 12ii. K. K. HKOWN. Clerk. XMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS It is not too late to place your order for Xmas announcements ' with the News-lievlew Job printing' ;depaf tnwnt. We can give you i quick, efficient service on short 1 notice. A CARL OF- Th iilntr i.. At 1 Wilbur SnauKh has In tH-k U s.w hw.so V .- I ll'IVtVIs VI I V 1 PV'll .vouth of Ke.l mountain. It m" mis f their information, com inn Irom niie of a jisrfy or three men, two of whom bine ras.-el away, the thinl too ol.t tn make the trip. has n rn the Information to one Knmme Sntl ' Mrs. t). W. iidsworth. of I'ort liiiHt. imssed th round this city last eveninK ennmto to Los An geles to visit. She Is the mother of I. K. Wmlsworth. of this city, and wnn met by him ami bis iu. who !-ftfl her at tc station. JWhen once the betting folly fastens ujon a man it spoils his Hi-am, and nothing curesrund nothing chastens, or Ieat9 him ' back to methods sane ill..-' mrl( Mis'hs liri(H at ?." 'jV" gainer in me casn; mey ininK up systems fine and clev- up ivari nkiaces icuaranteeii in. In amuli A,,J ll.n ..I 1 !..,- destructible at 4 .Ml. up. Men's -r-,r r . """' - ,t,he priced i.w UP to --re lacing uieamy om aire ana poverty ana woe; all down ana men's ri,i., in hiie or yellow -OUt thex wander Weakly, nnd think of bvttincr n Ihev om JoW 'in"1 Having no overhead hen -elr grub ran nut they nil talnment afUr the -.in. .l. i.n:.. i-ii . r. i .. .. i . expense, my prlciM are lowest In raino out to th" north nml down! followed hi a big f JS l.iwn. ol 4 lnn Kl. tuw Crick. Afler .t-ttlni. ih.!a r..i ... K., .1..... o m 'suppius tnejr returnts, put .'re night. LV In your IMirlstmaa shopping At law:." to Kn-ato where they had! oiier-Kr lldw. Co. juauT lh slrika and a.'lfuiculb's NOTICE LFf.lON CiMO! A of the above, the lixation as :ear as ne roiiid r.call. When the out-i I'mpmia cost No. 18 meets cropping first IihsiimI years I T'lesday tn elK-t officers tor suo. these nun look out scleral !!:'. He there, fellers, as Ihls 40, 'thousand dollars In gold. Th. se Is a big session. The auxiliary crime s) from the south undi all! ale us some resl enter. when elr grub ran nut they nil talnment after the meeting d. Hin t Tuesday Farm Machinery TO ARRIVE ABOUT MARCH 1ST We will give any one the privilege of ordering to come in this car at much reduced cash price on arrival. Last year we made this same offer and many farmers took advantage of the saving in freight, discounts, etc., which ambunts to approximately 15 per cent. . ,?MWXtiW$ These implements are the McCormick -DeprJno- I J. wk.Vh includes International disc harrows and gas engines,' P. & O. plows, McCormick-Deering tractors, hay machinery and cream separators, Weber wagons, and a full line cf other implements. We have a sample of most of these machines in inr a. it .'. our regular line. You can see ihzm before ordering.' If -n..u: ;n ii- v..v.iv. .a aiijuium uiai jru j win neea i nr npv r maerrt der it now and save. ' WHARTON BROS. or-
