Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

RQSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY; JANUARY 21. 1926.
T"
AGRICULTURE
DISABLED
E
May Be Distressed, Speaker
Asserts, but Will Have
Its Prosperity
NEED EFFICIENCY
IT
JARDIN
v ' fmpe?
2
O KM. B.
UM4i Win
Mr. and Mr H. M. Shlrtcliff
motored from Myrtle Creek yes
terday and spent a few hours shop
ping and attending to business mat
ters. Our
ill,
It's a real pleasure
to travel by stage!
Speed with safety, combined with scenic
beauty, comfortable stages and frequency
of service, stage travel is enjoyable at
any season of the year.
We take the work out of travel and put
fileasure in. . Ask your ticket office for a
ist of the beautiful trips on, or in con
nection with, our lines.
COAST AUTO LINES
OFFICE: TERMINAL HOTEL, 303 Jackson Strsst Phons MS
d06
tell
0
youi
PRINCE ALBERT, is the greatest little
trouble-shooter you could pal around
with.. It smoothes out your smoke
wrinkles toot-sweet. It's got everything
you ever wished for in a real, honest-to-Pete.
smoke . and nothing else ex
cept! Clamp on the ear-phones and get
this message of jimmy-pipe joy.
No matter what your previous experi
ence has Seen in trying to smoke a pipe,
forget it. Write it on the ice! You can
smoke a pipe if it's packed with P. A.
Yes, Sir! For a fact, they'd have to sue
you to get that jimmy-pipe away from
AM
no other
E. B. Lester and R. A. Boggess,
ot the PorUand United State na
val offices, arrived here yesterday
to remain for a few days looking
after business affairs. t
DISPATCH K
vans are of the modern type
which enable us to guarantee that
every item of your property will
be transported in absolute safety
and with speed.
.' "Ws aim to please"
H.S.FRENCH ,
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
- Phons 220 . ; . i ;.v.
No. I.
you,' once you give P. A. a work-out.
Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.
puts a padlock on pipe-womcs and
throws away the key. Can't bite your
tongue or parch your throat. The
Prince Albert process fixe3 that. Just
downright, deep-rooted contentment
morning tilT midnight. .
, "T Quality without a . doubt. , P. A. is
better, tobacco i i . naturally it cinkes
a better , smoke. You'Ii say so.. Get
going! Steer straight for the store where
they hand out such happiness in tidy red
tins. It'll be P. A. for yours after that.
11.11- II fcl . h 4 ' LJ PM
m AhMMl
tobacco
MOSCOW. Jan. 21. Sovlot Rus
sia today commemorated the sec
ond anniversary of the death ot
Nikolai Lenlne, "the father of Bol
shevism." For two days all the government
departments, factories, stores, of
fices and ' restaurants will be
dosed. The cltiea and towns
throughout Russia are draped in
red and black, amusements bavs
ceased, and the sale of alcohol Is
forbidden. Any person found giv
ing a party, or entertainment will
he fined 150. Film depicting
scenes In Lenlne's life and the
1 ceremonies at the time ot his
.death, are being shown throughout
the union. ' Lectures and addrenscs
of eulogy will be made by Bolshe
vik orators In theaters, clubs and
public squares, the populace listen
ing In by radio.
The newspaper today devoted
I whole pages and even their entire
Issues to articles extolling Lenlnc's ,
virtues and achievements. Several
thousand people, mostly workers
nd peasants, shivered In the snow
covered Red Square In Moscow,
awaiting a chance to enter the
wooden masoleom and view the
embalmed features of the Bolshe
vik IdoL . ..
. Between.': it and 6:30 o'clock
tonight all flags will be drawn to
half mast and all activities will
cease to mark the hour of the pre
miers death two years ago. -
The Teglsters at the tomb show
that 1.J00.00O, persons have viewed
the body sines It was di posited
there,
A0QIE8 DEFEAT MONTANA
Z "Rv AI.I.I3. Ore.. Jan. 21.
ine uregon Aggie basket. s
ball team last Bight defeated
S) Mnntin. l'niv.Mlt. nn ih. A
local- floor ai fo M The
eount at half tlma was II to
10 for the Aggies. PI wok y
and Baker, captain, starred
for the Aggies. '
is like it!
SftifiBlii
OF (INIiUE TODAY
HITHERTO
E
OF STATE Sf T.
i
SALEM, Or.. - Jan. SI. R. R.
Turner, city . superintendent of
schools at Dallas, I'olk county, to- wore put on the gridiron today on es of agricultural merchandising
day announced bis ' candidacy for the senate floor. the letui mercliandlslng being here
the oti'ico of state superintendent! within a few minutes alter tue'uf'a' w 'ta broadest ssne. It has
of public Instruction at the pri-pi L.id.-nt had taken his place I '!med to mo that this could and
mary election next aM. M.-. Tur- ltl tll cui,r of tho pr.img otri-! Htiouia be (iono by some larmer
ner la a democrat. Ic(.r, Senator Heed, Uenioc.at, of i-outrolled agency. When Mr. Uiek-
"ki entoring tlie democratic prl-: Missouri, punctuated wllh Ibis ob- i r'on1 " wstla bis new
mary election uei:t -May, ilr. lur---nation ft discussion of "m opa- Introduced in the house on
naUon for the office of state su-Unua" In Wa.bington: January 4, it appeared that we had
perlntendent of p.iullc Instruction." "It Ihls su.me is to truckle lo lappnMclieU some comimm ground
Said Mr. Turner in n.s latmei.tlK'l.Bnd;. It .will Lecomu so "''" J XnTv .W so
In part, "it Is with the feeling UiatJconle...;.tlb,t tn..t It would not be ! a'" ,k, d. "n'' V 1"";
I could give efficient and accept- 'o"h vhlie Ur the vice president!1 11 d lor "'"ke it 'lam mat 1 want
able service er"c'tnt BCCtI'1 t continue his criticisms." . to ' ul "" deration to con
" 1 . There wa lauitliter In the caller- 'siruclive proposals dliected to the
"My experience in school work "? ' .. f.,iV, ; surplus problem, even thouah I did
covers 23 years, of which one year
" virgium, ouo 7r in ieu -
nessee, six years as high school
principal in Ohio, tea years as city
superintendent - ot schools at
uranis rass ana live years at uoi-
. I
After resigning as superintend-j AMONQ THE SICK
ent ot schools at Grants Palis and t AT MERCY HOSPITAL
prior to accepting the superintend-1 ' ' I
ency of tho Dallas schools Mr.
Turned served for seven years as t Z. I. Lewman. who has been
receiver of the United Stales land quite 111 with pneumonia, is ro
offlce at Roseburg. In this caps- ported to be convalescing and will
city Mr. Tui ner formed wide ac- "oon b 'Jle to return to bis
quaintancesbip and was prominent home. . .
In the civic and social affairs la i .. .
southern Oregon. I Hsrvey Croiik, who has been In
Mr. Turner was born and reared
at Staunton, Vs. Ho attended the
puouc scnoois mere ami later at -
tended the Washington and Lee
university at Lexington, V. Blnce1
coming to Oregon Mr. Turner has
taken a keen interest In politics,
and Upon two occasions renresent-
jed his party at the national dem-
ocratlc conventions. -
I , Thora are now Hva .n. Mn
,n-.. . ,: . 7
i dldates for the office of sure su-
perlntendent of public Instruction
lo succeed Mr. Churchill. The re-
'.P''bMr"n candldalea include W. C
I AMorson, Portland; Freii Tooxe,
iem; C- A. Howard, MarshfieK
and E. F. Csrletoa, Kugeoe. Mr
P. A. b M-'J trrrSfrw h tiJy
dort. smd pound crytitJ-glst lutmijart
witk tpttntC'lfainenrT Imp, A4
i wys with rvfrv btt o kit tm4 ftrtk
rrwrst by tkm Ptmem A Hurt rcs.
kfa m'
candidate for
! anuouueed.
the office thus farituro will have Us measure ot pros
f.mrfai("l Pn-u i.m wire.)
WASHINGTON, Jim. 21. Vlco
Pro.-idi i:t I;uws and Ills campalKn
ler revi.-ilon of snate rules again
broadly while the ushers scurried
:auuut r,.storlllg qUlut.
; 0 j
Eat barbecue sanawlch.-s and
t jive forever, .
mn uuniiiiui inr several uu)s le-
cetvlng treatment, underwent an
operation for appedicitis tliii at-
: (..moon,
Mrs. Matnlo linMck of Melrose (
umlerwent a minor operation this
; morning.
fiister Gerard, who underwent
soennd major operation lues -
d"jr nBht. 1,1 reported to be con -
idBrubly Imnrovcd today.
latriMrr l.lM-nnei Isni-tl
A nisrrliiiH lici iie" whs ianiird
today to Muse J. Ilouf'lion and
Ko'alio il. tieigrli-t of North jln, "In tins utihaiiy clicum
Iltind. stance."
Good Management of Farm
Is Essential If Owner
Expects Any Degree
of Success, ,
(JUncUtnl Pros Leued Win.)
.UR11ANA, 111., Jan. 81. Agri
culture may be dlstrumud, but. it
is fur from disabled, and iu the
long run will havo its measure
of prosperity, said W. M. Jardine,
secretary of agriculturu, addres
sing the annual nieetlug ot the
Illinois Agricultural Asaociaticn
here today.-,.. 'T , v W
H'heu the tide turns badly
against us, it but svts in motion
tbote forces which ultlmutely will
swing it in favor again," he said.
"If the experience of previous
generations teaulr us anything, it
is on of the best times to buy
a farm when farming seems In
poorest repute. . , : .
"It. Is essential to have the best
possible readjustment of- produc
collectlng and dlsomlnating the
Rapid progresa baa been made in
recent years by public acencies in
collecting and ' dlssemlnatg the
joecessary intormatiun which helps
! farmers to adjust their produc
tion programs to the consuming
j demands to give him great ad
vantage in his planning.
"It Is essential to have the
I almost efficiency la farm opera-
tion. Every farm management
jstudy that has been made, reveals !
ia wire range In farm business or
ganization and methods. - On ono
Isida ot a line fence is a man!
who organises his business ex- L
; pertly, who plans ahead, who ases .
I his labor to advantage, who guts!
I high yields from his fields and
his animals. On the other aide I
of the fence bis neiKhoor may
worry along on a haphazard ba-
I sis, his crop yiolds below par. his
livestock more ot a iiaDiiuy tnun
an asset. There is no formula
under the sun that cun guaran
cient producers." ,j
The second angle of approach to
the problem he termed tne public
angle, which must function when
the individual farmer has put his
house in order. The casa .of agri
culture must be understood in
terms ot national welfare luther
than merely purtlsau guln. ... ,
Secretary Jardine said he favor
ed a farmer-cuutrolled agency to
handle agricultural merchandising
in retatlou to the lariu surplus
problem.
In ' such a rightly ' constituted
agency, board or commission, he
said he saw tho possibility ot at
tacking the surplus problem in a
constructive and scientific way
along broad Hues.
In the loug run, he said, anrlcul-
perity, and is at Dotium a sounu,
going busiuess. lie wanted to
nihke clear, ho explained, that "for
tho long pull, I auk au optimist on
farming conditions."
The surplus, he declared, "Is a
problem underlying tho whole
agricultural situation," and It is a
mutter ef national concern.
Ho is opposed to pi-ire lixlngand
against government handling of
iurm products.
I "It lies seemed to me, however,
ihai something constructive could
be done toward reducing the hand
leaps which surround certain phas-
!"ot Iuvor all tile Piovlsiuns of the
Dickinson bill. 1 here has been
general discussion of Utto as to the
iormation ot a federal farm board
or commission as embodier! in the
Dickinson bill and other proposals.
1 see in a rUhtly constituted agen
cy of this natur. the possibility of
attacking the suiplua problem in
I a -constructive and scientific way."
I u
I Oregon Rose lodge No, 22ft, will
jbave pot luck supper Friday,
Jan. 21.
o
Bust with gas
FOUR-SQUARE
GOSPEL FORCES
WITHDRAW SUIT
(Continued from I'ago 1)
bruIiih any side.
As llrv. Miller retired from the
'wlinikH ulniul. Jeiliri. I'.vun, t-jilleil
up.n the Iter. W. II. ilinsnn of
1 Portland to pray. Ihn aidlenc
i soma In U-ars, bowid and stood
wlilb. the note
-d ilivirie beswht'd
!hiav nly bU-sainas. At the conclu-
-floti of his supiiili-uiiuns lie shook
hauils v.iiu lli v. Mllli r. iu a short
talk 1m urgt-d all to forget and for- i
Judge Evans, acting la no legal
lues tot
r - . rv I J I
NEW HANDV PACII
Fits hand
pocket and purse
cAI ways rcaiy. In your pocket,
to give you long lasting bene
ficial refreshmeht. BEST
Chewing Sweet for any money.
L66k for Wrigieyi RILfyRa&
on the Dealers Counter. ' '
the spirit ot Christian charity and bury, chief counsel tor the defense,
consideration for each other they The suit was the outgrowth of
had displayed. . sertos of revivlal meetings held ia
Addresses were also made by At- Ashland in 1922, when the Baptist
torney W. O. Sims, head counsel congregation split ever the ques
for tho plaintiffs, and by One New 'tion ot dlvrn healing. - "i
An Invaluable Service That Costs You Nothing ...
Our telephone, delivery and credit service is st your disposal. To '
get the groceries you need you can step to the telephone and order
and we will deliver them to your home. .That is far easier than
going to town and carrying a basket ot groceries home with yon.
In ordering from ns over the telephone you will get the best foods
there are on the market. . . , ,.,lif . , ' , . .
; KONOMY GROCERY
w. ' L..jqHNS0N ,;
Phons M ... The Store That srvss You Best. 844 N. Jackson .M...
"Tluffy
biscuits
and all these
other treats
,ELICIOUS. fluffy biscuits
that a ' th kind you n e
iWv when you follow this
Master Recipe carefully... .
But look above; are what a tot of
other good things this aam Matter
Recipe makes, with only slight
'changes. Tear out this ad and try
these: . , ... ,
The Sptrry Matter RecifH
for Biscuits
2 cups S perry Drifted Snow Flour .
1 teaspoon salt . 1
4 teaspoons baking powder -
2 tablespoons shortening '
cup milk or equal parti of milk
and water - .
Mix and sift dry Ingredients; work
In shortening with knife or finger tips.
Gradually add liquid, -mixing with a
knife to a toft dough. Tom on a
floured hoard, pat or roll lightly to
one-half inch thickness, cut with bis
cuit cutter, place In pan, brush over
topi with melted shortening or milk.
hukt In hot oven (425 F.) 13 to 1)
minutes. -
Sconti
For this old Scotch favorite that
everybody loves, use the
Master Eecipe with these
changes: Add 1 more table
spoonful of shortening, 1
tablespoon of suRaranid 1 well
beaten erg and extra yolk re
serving the white. Put bet-ten
egg into a cup and fill with
milk If nvingcup three-fourth
full; sift sugar with flour. Roll
out and cut with biscuit cut-
tec Ptace In pan, then brush ever
tons with the unbeaten cm whftti
sprinkle tops with tugar and cinna
mon. Bnke in a hot oven 1 5 min
utrv. When baked split open and
spread with jelly or jam. Replace
tops and serve.
Savory Biscuit
For a luncheon surprise, serve these
Sperry
Pi
HOME SERVICE BUfeAtJ
PAn. BelU Dt Graf, Director " " (
W JAsiMat 'J
Butter MlUr Blictilta
NW Bnsland Butter
Buna
Quick tHrhw Rota.
I . Kslla .,
BurprHM Blaeutt '
CtmuuiMa Pin Wheel
Butter Scotch Pratt
Rolls
Mrat Pie Cruet '
Bterun DisnpUns
Old Fsehl-md Short
Ceke
Fruit K-4y-Pblr
Boiled Pnilt
OunpUnse
Baked Apple
' Piaklina
from '
ONE;
Master
Rfecipe!
with salad course! Preusae Master
Recipe. After -cutttni spread Ji of
each roll with deviled ham. Fold over
as for Parker Houa Rolls, place in
baking pan, brush tops with melted
butter or substitute. Bake in a hot
oves (425 P.) about 80 minutes. ) -
I I sft r
Whal t Hit mbout $prrry Fhmr i -It's
so dependable! In the 12 yearn .
I'vs heen uatntf RrrrV rwir.v4 fcui.
Flour, it has never ones disappointed
me. ... .. , , .
They make It of the finest wheats. ,
w.Li. CMtuw lwc. ii 1 1 ini Tnev rwtr-
it hourly by baking with HI We
actually -earmot buy it until it pro
duces perfect results, t 1
...... . . - BK1XB DB CRAP
i i
Drop Dumplingi
DumpHngs the best part of tho
stew, men folks My. For 4 or S per
sons, prepare one-half Master Recipe,
making these chnngesr Use one tea
spoon of shertrning and one-half cup
of s ilk. The donah should be spongy
end full of holes. Drop on boiling stew,
coyer tightly and steam 1 5 minutes.
He sure to keep liquid con
stantly boiling and do not re- '
move cover during cooking.
How to make fifteen other
delicioits cfiahes using this
same Master Recipe, is told
In abooklet,',EIGHTYFood
Delights from EIOHTMastrr
Recipes." Write me and I'll
send you a copy, free. You'll
find ft a wonderful belD in
all your baking. . . i
Is thero anything about cooking
that you're worried about? Maybe a '
big dinner and you'd like to know
anene cnater vray to prepare it? Or
what to feed children nt various ages?
Write m and I'll glndly help you.'
Addreas Belie Ds Graf, Sperry Flour
Co., San Francisco, Calif.-SOOMJ
Turnsr Is the only dtunocrsUo , Arondsl, plaoo tutcr. Phoas 1SS L., capacity, praised both
... I ' '