Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Imiued Daily Except Sunday by Th Nawa-Ravlaw Co.. Inc.
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SUBSCRIPT
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ROSEBURG, OREGON,
THE AMERICAN HOME.
""Improvement of the American lumie, so Hint people
might lie turned from whut wan called tho "mad flight after
injastponsibto i')!iMire," toward family enjoyments, was em
phasized as tho ideal in tlio report of the president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs, at the recent conven
tion at Atlantic City. The creation of more attractive homes
is a fine and lovely aim. There is a question if tho younger
people will ever fully return lo tho old homey ideals, when
the, women devoted most of their 'energies to fine house
wifery.'and the young people gathered for home enjoyments.
It -seems a long distance back to the old lime when people
would gather on their doorsteps to sing old fashioned min
strel songs, while some romantic girl would thrum her guitar,
and merriment would resound over the neighborhood. Today
the"'children of that same bunch are probably at the movies
or dancing at some public resort or burning up gasoline. It
will be interesting to see what the club women do to promote
some revival of this old spirit. Probably if the girls made
more of a study of household arts, and learned like the older
folk's to take pride in their very fine cooking, and in main
taining .a very well ordered home, it would have some effect.
People find pleasure in doing something when they do it Very
well. Music is always a great promoter of home enjoyment.
Occasionally one now hears some little group in tho homes
tuning away on a piano and saxophone and violin, or some
tlifiig like that, and that bunch do not worry tho old folks
much.. Things seem to go by action and reaction. After a
period o restlessness, people may return to the old feeling
of affection for tho home nest.
Henry Ford is rebuilding, as a part of his colonial col
lection at the Wayside Inn at Sudbury, Mass., tho old school
house around which centers the famous verse of "Mary had a
little lamb." Some ()f the old folks would Tike to see the
sophisticated modern youth go back to the simple old days
when they used to fecito this ancient ditty at the school ex
hibitions, and think-it was great. stuff. iiut that poem was
probably written to teach a generation of very rough boys
and girls that it is worth while to be kind to animals. In
these days the chilcbeu have pfelly well learned that lesson,
so that "tlie world do move" after nil.
June 14 is celebrated as the anniversary of the adoption
of the United Slates flag in many states of the union. It is
a day for warm patriotic sentiment, and pride in the wonder
ful country that looks up lo these colors as the symbol of its
Itlory. Its red may stand as the expression of ancient pa
triotism, that has manifested such superb national spirit in
all times, of danger. Its white can bo looked at as the in
signia of the nobility of its origin, founded by men and wo
men who gave -their all for freedom. And its blue, the sky
color, can represent its ideals and aspirations for the future,
of happiness and opportunity for nil.
Tlio effort to touch iieoplo to show respect and courtesy
to the flag, is somolhiii"; more than a siip',Tficial point of
good milliners. Teople should bo made to see that it shows
lack of intelligence and fine sentiment to fail to make this
' manifestation of loyalty. The people owe an incalculable
debt to their country.' It is our country which gives us our
.freedom, our education, the chance to make .something of
ourselves. Not to acknowledge this debt by a simple and
graioful act of riopect to tho flag, is like failing lo be cour
teous to one's parents.
o
Stepping on the gas is becoming a favorite pastime with
somo people who are bent on murder.
RipplihiRliijTnQS
fl'HK STOIIM.
The wild winds were whooping and raving, and tearing
the village apart ; the elements, all misbehaving, brought.
. peace to my suffering heart. For what can be nobler or
grander than hurricane, winds running loose, bearing off
JUrs. Jiiiglenon'!i gander ami stripping the plumes from her
goose? How splendid the magnified zephyrs (hat rush, in a
funnel-shaped cloud, till loaded with hencoops ami heifers,
with titanic fury cmlmvcd'.' The wild winds, deprived of
their senses, strip roofs limn (he husbandmen's barns, they
carry off woodsheds and fences, and dump them in far-away
tarns. Tho storm has enme in from the ocean, it's having a
wonderful fling; I dance in a swirl of emotion, I throw up
my larboysh and sing. Tht .limpsons are wailing and slosh
., ,i ; it,. , ..;,, ,,,i n, .. ,-... h. .,i..i i, .;n,
i u tiiwtimi in im: t ii 1 1 iiiiii
till of (hefr washing is borne lo the iijtprmosl Intl. And
Smith has a sorrow past curing, the tempest has dealt him
r blow; liis cistern was torn from ils mooring, he weeps in a
welter of woe. And Iiilljaw, downcast, disenchanted, admits
that liis spirit is sore; the trees that he recently planted are
now in hia orchard no more. 'llow sordid are people," I
nutter, "complaining of losses they stand, when Nature is
designing to utter n message majestic and grand. What
odds if their chickens and bosses are blown from the coop
find tho byre, what matter their pitiful lossesthe storm is
n thing; to admire." Itit now I discern that my stable is
wrecked by tho force of the gale, it's ruined from doorsill lo
gable I walk with the others and wail. .
1CN RATES
4.10
JS.00
1.00
.60
. .o
1.00
year -
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.
mv i it. iiiiii i.iiiiuiniiiii; 1111,1
FINAL PROGRAM
IF CHAUTAUQUA
GIVEN SUNDAY
Play
"The Fool" Ends
Series of Interesting
Entertainments.
LECTURE PLEASES
Educational Demonstration
by Master Potter Greatly
Appreciated by Large
Audience.
Cii:r,ll.'ii:qim came to an end on
Sunday night wilh tho prcscniiillon
by the Herbert Sprague players of
toe popular play, llie I-ool. iho
play was particularly appropriate
lor the night upon which It was
shown, being the story of a minis
ter who was offered valuable in
ducements to leave the puipit and
enter the commercial field. Brand
ed a fool by those who placed the
accumulation ot wealth against l',i
rendering of service, he continued
on his way serving mankind, a
happy culmination leaving a moral
lesson long to be remembered by
all who witnessed the production.
Following Us usual custom the
admission for Sunday was free,
and the tent was packed lo capa
city.
Saturday's entertainments w:'
particularly fine, the Mason Jubi
lee Singers appearing In a program
of plantation music, camp meet
ing shouts, und negro spirituals in
the afternoon. Ill the evening the
singers gave a short prelude for
the lecture hy J. Smith llamron, a
master potter. !son .-r(,mP Kpore; Lords. John
The lecture by Mr. Daniron was Dean. Kenil"lli anil Kyilm b'lioof.
beyond question one of Ille jno.-u j l-'riiries. Melha Chancy, Florenco
hltorcsll.'ig anil educational ever Moore, Kdna Hillings. Susie Hlit
glven ill the cily. leliinson, ilildreth ' Monlgomery,
At a poller's wheel Mr. Dam-! yM'in Van Allen. Wicked Fairy,
run fashioned Beautiful vessels ! ':Bt!,0,', fi""";s; ,.. I"""'
.from tlio soil clay, and as he ,11,1
ao he brought home a lesson, show
ing that life Is like the making of
poltery and that the vessels of
hlimiih lllo must bo fashioned i;i
the same way and can be suhji-cted
to the siime tests. ,
His worli was very educational
and he told the large audience how
different kinds of pollery and
china are manufaciured. Ily actual
test he proved the superiority of
American made china ware over ,
that produced In foreign eouii-1 0,l "The rnlim-led Woman"' by
Hies.. Ho showed the different ; Plnrenro iMichnols, l'riscilla
methods used In decorating china ! Worlliington. Call Montgomery,
and told the audience how lo dis-!and Herheti Raehor..
Ilngllish real hanilpalnlcd chl:ia . After a recitation hv John llar
froni tho counterfoil article wiiii o!,) Hutchinson, which was a de-
whlch the market Is flooded. .scription of- a second hand Foul j
lie exhibited pieces ot While for sale, the following pupils!
House china, showing plaies used ' v i re in-i-s- nii-il with ierlifi--ate j
hy George Washington, .a plate. of merit for being neither absent
given by Lillayotio to Maiilia nor tardy the entire term el I
Washington, china, used by Abra
ham Lincoln, by Pi-osjileiii Hani
son mid President Harding. Heal
so displayed samples of the iliina'
now being used in the while house.
This china was made at TiTiilne
N. J., according lo a design by llie
lain President Woodrow Wilson.
ills lecture was given the clos
, est attention by Iho large audience
which was greatly pleased, not on
i ly by the educational lealure of
! the ciitcrtainmc!!!, but by the com
I purlsons draw n hy tho speaker,
j and the humorous turns which
. kept the listeners in laughter.
I lireelor Sherwood aiinouneed
i that ' suliiflent guarantors have
been secured to assure cliaulauiiua
being brought back lo iins, burg
; nest year.
I
' J Around the County X
COLES VALLEY DRIF.FS
Thf .ftHdson Hroi hers saw mill
Is running at lull rapjieiu , Tin
put out a Kood t:nidi- u InmhiT ami
H''t more order Mian t h t un Mil
I'Vrd Forlin ol Oakland h -1 1. 1
iiu; m' vera I day.; :ii t lie home oi
his linn, Kennel h ai.d family in
Coles Valley.
The bf dance at l.onu's h;.M lat
Salurday eMMil'ij; was uell ;i 1 1 t I
ed and evfiyone bad a veiy i-:ijn-able
time.
'Miss Kern Chinvliill ol Kos. hi;:i;
spent the week end u i'li Ml-.,
j l'lvernn Pearson.
Miss Ceonjlii lliueiy nT f;iarosr,
Is SUendillK a l ew U eeks vistli-it:
j h"r unrle and mini, Mr. and Mi.-..
( has. Cbiireblll.
A M'ry delightful pinnunu nr
pirnie was fjiven a' the Cobs .ti
b y s' hoid hoil!-e .ItO.e b our
teaetii'r, Mrs. liobt i i 'I (tnu.- ;.u"l
a!id (lie Cab's .ille s v-. bib!
ten. ImiinR tin a. m. Ibe follow
'inn Ir.ierestni program w.is i: i 1 1 .
I Som'. Will: lie and lloe. , MH.I
j Salutatory, Haruld ib bani.
i Ufi-.Hation, "Wat'-i niiIlioti:," Km
I.I.HK
i lierilnlluti, "A MorliimK Mis
' lake," Louise Murphy.
I IMilV. .-'Itettv ami ilet-y " M,i; -,r
i( Chiln-hlll. Virginia Pile.-, Ar
I hur .loeisoti und Ceo. Shamhi'ook
! Sihii:, "l.mcs ( Md Sweet Sum;. "
Fred Copeland.
' leeilatiotl. "If Vou l'on'l W'il'tll
tint." Mavlne Klliott.
I Recitation. "Roses on My Should
e;i." Knta Pearson.
! Play. 'ieaf Crandfua," Cy Clil
Uord i.onij, Wanda Copeland, Heltv
j Price. Lucille Mekud.
j Recll-ttion. "(iood I've Rooks."
I Amy Churchill
j Recitation, "examinations," Ceiv.
! Shambrook.
I So'pt. "Good Morninc Merry
Sunshine,
by Wauda CQ-'Mudj
'and I.uclllu Hcbard.
liecitutlon, "Old Dandelion," Lil
lian Mathews.
, Kicitution, "When Father Carves
i the Duck," Georgia Emery.
Play, "Physical Torture Club,"
by Ella Long. Helen Hebanl, Ver
non Crane and George Bhainbrook.
lti'Cltallon, "Who Stole the
Bird's NbbI," Butty Price.
Class Prophecy, Evelyn lVarxon.
KecilHtlnn, "Our Hired Girl," Vir
ginia Price.
Class Play. "Pa (ids Took," by
Fred Coin-land, Harold Hebard,
Amy Churchill and Evelyn Pearson.
liecilHtlon. "Good Bye Little
Desk," Lois Edwards.
Valedictory, Fred Coneland.
Glass Kong, Fred Copeland, Har
old Hebard, Amy Churchill, Eve
lyn Pearson.
At noon two large tables 'ire
placed under the BiireailluR nutple
trees and a suniptlouH lunch was
served. Two kuoiI games of base
hall were played wilh John Krohn
of Cleveland, umpire lor both
Kames. The first Kitmn between
tin; married men and school hoys
was Just ono thrill from start to
finliih wlih a score of 2 to 1 In
favor of the school boys. The lust
gamo between the married men
ami ladles, while not such a fast
game was never (he less very in
teresting and resulted in the score
of 20 to 0 In favor of Iho ladies. I
After tho ball games ice cream and
cake were served. Nearly 100 peo
ple parllcipaicd. Among those com
ing lo attend were Mrs. Otlo Math
ews and children of Melrose; Mr.
ii'id Mrs. John Krohn anil daughter
Kihel. Robert Tjonisland and
children and Mrs. Eric Trozello
and son, John of Cleveland.
Mrs. Robert TJonmlnmi closed a
very successful term of school and
has been hired for another year.
Amy Churchill, Evelyn Pearson,
1 f;i i-rilil Mih:ii-il and Fred Concland
I nassed the Kill grade and expect
to go lo high school tllis fall.
X. X. X.
days ci;i:i:k items
The last day of school was ob
served at Days Creek with a
splendid and varied program. The
primary pupils presented a cos
tume play entitled "The Sleeping
lieanly and the Prince.'' . Follow
ing Is the caul: King of I lie
Ifealni. Merle Hutchinson; Queen,
Pauline Ilirscliinger; Princess,
Esther Hillings; 1 rince. Iiwrpnce
Michaels, Jr.; Ladies-ln-Waiting,
,-or,.-(. Michaels. Gem Hulchill
"' "m ,, , .. "
The pupils of the intermediate
grades presented a plnvlet entit
led "Selling Old Tom." The fol
lowing pupils look part, Clay-
bourn Dean, l.avern Kaclinr, Gem
' Hutchinson, Newell Woods,
Jr.,
'Leslie Poole. John Harold
, i-hiPAOll, Zi'lma Itaellor,
Hut
Izola Sullon. Mike Parazoo.
i Following fhis w-as a dialogue,
"Grandinol lier's Photograph Al
bum,"
Ioln Siillon and Flor-
,,,.,, snore, and a comic skit call
school: I'.-iuliii" llnscliinger. Min- eonlracl will have a nice oppor
Parazoo. John Harold. Com. Mo:i ! lunilv to dispose of their crops, ail
ami Stifb' Hulciiinsou
One of the pretties fen hi res of
this program was n folk dance in
costume by the following pupils.
Ruth and Esther Itilliims. EUir-eiH-e
Miehaels, Pauling HirscliinK
er, ' (bun nnd Su-Me Hutchinson.
Florence Spom. Kail MontKOin-ry.
t'riscilla Wort Ii in k ton and Elsie
Sutton.
A picnic dinner followed th"
program aft'ir which t he after
noon was spent malting and ea'
intc ice cream, visit in and listen
iim to an impromptu concert by
local musicians.
hays Creeks girls' baseball
team, composed of Mary arid
MaiT-H-. f liillhms. Moat rice and
l'ris. Mla Wort hint; ton. Iram is
ami 1'. -It'll Mb haeN blie ('b-'''
Hirpf-hiimcr. Vera Chaney. Clar ice
Toiien ami Milly Kachnr. were
very disappinteil at t he faitni"
of the Iidde team to appear tor
the panic as scheduled. A chau
pion i erun. such as It bldle ha
shou'd never fail to accept a
challenivv
The -enlnr 'ass of I lays rt . - k
hiph school in Id ils eonimen -ne
nl Tbursda v e onf n i? at s
o'rlnck lit the Methodist eh'ud,
;"id v as well atiend( d hy rela-livi-:.
(ij.'iiiN and former teaeb t
of the ti r.uhiates. The mem!, i
of the class wcro ibe Misses A!
I ie r la ire IMrschintrer. Vera
I'liri-.-r ;t,d Clarice Tot ten. The
p-e;;r;tm was i follows:
i'n t :-io:ial" piano nolo. Cart
'!'"' ' ii
I n vui ;i f inn
M
I,. Ptibell.
Salutatory,
Piano Mt
( Caime i Cb t
v-itii.-t
Clas will.
ab dic.-v
Vera chanev
o. "La Czar iii"
';ce Totlen.
V,. Walker.
Clarice Totlen.
, Abide C!airr llir-
i hiUL'tT.
P-a-lo -.-do. "He Ps of IP'MV-
l.uo' ' Mr
ward
Pr . ni
llirsthini;
l;ho,id-.
of honor-;. M K W;
:i t I'Mi id diplomas.
!':;' a a rd of mn"r was or
.- p'.d tlt Abide Claire Hirschii
- it Ml ( tn- sle.l of a $.".0 Ore- i
" nl' n-n. M-hobirship. The
t--mite in this stholnrship I. em
Ve: ,i chant y.
We im- mtv proud of o'tr Ibn
''ii'- Tail'vi. who comprised t !'
cbi of '."r, ami wish then ma"
r. el b inpiaess jmil ;iie'c
I. C li. S.
M. C. RADABAUGW.
Anrttonoo-. 530 N. IMn St.. Rin
Mirg. Oregon.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palntc Extraction
Gm WVn Dnlrd
Pbnnl iSI VtsonU TlMc.
-
FIRING SQUAD MAY
BE AMERICA'S END
IN FRENCH LEGION
fAumriittd Frew Uucd Wire.
DAMASCUS, Byila, June 7. An
American giving his name as Gil
bert Clare of Memphis, Tcnn., a
member of the French foreign le
gion, is held in prison here on a
charge of desertion and rebellion.
Clare arrived at Damascus last
night under a strong military
guard. Tho prisoner belonged to a
company in llifi column of Genera!
Andreas, which advanced-to Souel
da last week.
The French military authorities
state that Clare engaged in in al
tercation Willi h's serpeant, .. and
then desei ted with five other mem
burs of the legion. , .
Clare and'hls party were mir-
rounded by French troops ami
were captured after nn exchange of
shots in which no one was injured.
An investigation, which Is still
continuing, was ordered last Frl-
i,av (.i,lra Wn , t,led by court
martial at Damascus as soon ns tho
Urnncr nailers havo been drawn mi.
f Claro Is sentenced to deulh,
the papers In the case will bo sent
to Paris, for the signature of Min
ister of War Palnleve without
which no courlinartial sentence In
the French army can be executed.
In any case the American will
not face a firing squad before three
weeks or a month if be should be
sentenced to death at all.
An Insecticide for the soil will
help you to grow gardens where
you have failed before Napthalene
prevents and repels ull soil pests,
Get It at Churchill Hardware Co.
and insure your garden against
attack.
ROSEBURG STUDENTS ARE
MEMBERS GREATER OREGON
COMMITTEE FOR SUMMER
I
UNIVERSITY OF OltKOON, Ell-j
gene. Ore., June 7. Douglas and
Coos counties are represented by j oot baseball league team.t, in
12 students on tho Greater Oregon- ,, ,,. -,, f v..uiin.,it,'v f.iiinu"
i.nniiiiillnn u-lilrli i tn rnnelliui ilin-.l
ing the summer In order to attract ;T Annoiiu,
the more desirable students lo thef1;,," j" , ' 3
University and to help make tho lr
seini-cenleniiial celebration. Oc-:S',,' ,,, ,
toher 1S-23, a stale-wide event. uakMnu
The, purpose of the committee, it f!xc. Ul"'n
was staled, is not the largest num-;"ul '
..,.. r .1... i.,, r i,....i ..., Portland
Coos counties, but to get the best s"" '' '!"!''!c? ' j u'.'.
quality, those who will benerit most r e'1 t,e"!?. H,''5r-
hv the University training and are !SA!:. M", '!','1"' , ',T
he.it fitted lo do the work. The 1,"z' Ar'1'''- "f , "u' "Mlden.l lull
"uinilttee. according to Virgil ) was resting on the top or the bai
Eitrl. dlreclnr of athletics, who is'l'S honors of ine Pacini, Coast
help,:r: In Iho organization, opens hnseball ll-awiu; viicn averages, lu
ll new era in the Unlversltv's ef- jcluding garnet, of Saturday, were
fort lo bring desirable material to IcotiiiiilfU. iiett had a iien-enlage
llie e.miiius. "We aro stressing ; of AM. lk-i Buone of the Missions
Ibis year not so much quantity as slipped a f-w polnis dining Urn
quality of the men and women i week, but in held on m s. -col d
whom we will visit," ho pointed ;r'act Willi .3)1. ICiihed of Seville
put. , climbed to third place wiih a mark
Clarence Carter, of Mvrlle Point.
is general chairman of this dis-l
Irict. He will be assisted by;'lubs follow: Si il.c. l.os A:is--h-s,
Thornton Gale. Maxine Paulson. 1 Ml : Prothro. Portland .:!I6: Avi-r-Myrlle
.Mast, Alice Douglas, Ruth ill, San Fra-i.:' n o .;; i:;; Fum-h. Ka-
Going, Burr Abner, Ellis Sllnll.
Sherman Smith, Glen nadtihaugh
lluy Jost and. Phil Bergh.
Sire your cnlt by Black DuponL
reKlwtered Perrhron StalHnn Sure
breeder. Douglas Park Stock Raucb
Sutherlln.
o
FARM REMINDERS
Tbe hairy vetch seed market
holds a strong position in Oregon
ibis year and growers not under
vises the experiment slatiou.
Weather conditions in May wure
unusually favorable to fungus in
fection in Oregon, say experiment
station authorities. Successful
growers will give extra attention
to the application ol late spring,
spray against apple and pear ncab. ;
pear and cherry leaf spot, peach
blight, gooseberry and currant leaf;
...'. r . .' .
in general ine nest material 10 use." , , , , ,
U ur.mn fAriti nf wol In til., onln - . SlUtC. It Will be held Oil Oadl ()t
Itordeaux mixlme. since lime-sulfur
aiiplied so lam in too season is
likely lo cause burning and even
dropping of fruit and foliage.
Eradication of Canada Ihisltes
I and .wild morning glories In Ore
gon is now occupying the allention
of many farmers, llest results in
controlling these weeds- have been
with the thorough clean culture
method which prevents leaves get
ting out to i lie light. A good prac
tice is to mow the thistles off ns
they am about to bloom, plow to
expojie as many roots as possible,
and keep the land cultivated so the
leaves cannot get out lo Hie light.
Mowing and removing tbe thlsile
lops and spring toothing out the
root niahes cultivation easier. A
good time to start on the morn
itig glories in the stubble fields is
as soon as the hay or grain Is re
moved, tho experiment station has
found When urtace trash is
burned, the patches are plowed and
kept culfivaled to prevent leaf for
mat inn, eradication is almost as
sured, li has been found useless
to Ktart any system of eradica
tion unless the work is to he fol
lowed up frequently enough to
keep all growth down.
Many undesirable flavors nnd
odors develop over night even
when tbe separator has been
thoroughly rinsed with supposedly
clean water, or with swim milk,
says the (. A. C. experiment sta
tion. Analysis of the suhstance of
which the separator slime Is found
in tlio morning alter standing all
night, shows what is taking place
when tliis dirty separator Is used
lo separate the fresh morning milk.
I
Kale, one of the most IntportHiit
fall and winter forage crops for j
western Oregon, is usually trans-1
planted in .lune. Deep planting has
given good results at thn expert-1
Pient Fiaiion Hy planting the roots
in moist mil the tendency Is to j
grow closer to the ground, l-ow
blocky plants are mort resistant to
cold than rangy ones. J
Twelve-spott
d cucumber beetles
art abundant in
truck fields and
gardens tn Oregon. ?ay the-entomologist
of the experiment illation.
TLe beetle are a greeuisb yellow
color with 13 blacks spots. They
are feeders on general foliage but
prefer cucumbers, cantaloupe,
squash, and beans. Lead arsenate
with a trap crop lias given the best
contiol. When the beetles appear
the crop is dusled with lead arsen
ate one part, and sifted woodashes,
or air slacked lime tix parts, leav
ing a few plants of their preferred
food for them to collect ou where
they are killed by hand.
Potatoes are usually harrowed i
before and after coining up and : flabby, the arm will seem to flat- should be able to do It Willi the
until they are three or four inches 'ten out against the tide and its arms only and with your legs cx
lugli, says the lanmcrops depart- shapeliness will gradually disup- tended flat along the floor,
meat at the Oregon Agricultural pear. If this. Is what is happen- I can guarunlee that if you do
college. Shallow thorough cultl-!ng to you, you muBt either de- this exercise faithfully every day
vallon is then needed' oflon enough Jvolop'your arms so well that they I you will have well rounded, nitu
to control weeds. Level culture Is ;keep their good shape In B)ite of .muscled arms. Meanwhile, it tney
,. . ...i ..n l ,.,.1.1 i.... .... ..,I. illnl urn llimlL-htlV. COVCr them UI) Willi
best except where the soil Is cold
and moist or where it is Irrigated.
Slight ridging may sometimes bo
necessary lo keep tubers from
i..., ..,.. i, i 1,. ti.uu
are cultivated only when the vines ways of developing tliefe muscles, of slenderncss that is very de
are dry. Weeds are most tasily is the child's gamo of chinning cepMvc for it ac ually covers up
killed while they are small. Cultl-' himself. You can do this at home (the ugly flesh yet seems to lcao
vatlon when the ground is dry and
free from weeds Is unnecessary.
BARNES BARBER SHOP
Marcelling; all Deuuty work.
Martnello operator.
, pnone ItiS-J.
BEAVERS PURCHASE
PAUL STRAND FROM
THE COLUMBIA CLUB
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7 Paul i lotting your arms take as much has Improved through It, and that
Strand, outfielder, who was one of weight as possible, and nil of i means more vltnlity and there
Iho leading hitters of the Pacific 1 It if possible. You . will prob- . f ore less chanco of increasing
Coast league, before he was sold
bv the Salt Lake club to the Phil-
jadelpliia Athletics, bus bt
pur-
chased by the Portland club of the
Coast-league from the Columbus
Ohio club of the American assoc.a
tiou. Tills news ,vas telegraphed
today from Atlantic Cily by Presi
dent Thomas L. Turner of the
Portland club.
Standing of Club3.
SAN FIIANC1SCO, Jill 7. The
imnrrii'liil uluintii.i'i, hi 111.-. P:ii-ifii
to &"...- . .
'ii
:!o
jj
2'J
o.'- .389.
Leading bai.un'ii
of tie' o.hi r
craiuellto, .WJ; O'Uoul, Hollywood
cramento, .Q'J; O'Uoul, Hollywood
317.
! Ike Boone wa llw h'adii!C home
Iruu liitter in t)i.' leaiw1 wilh a era-
leonal total of t:;. Ai let ; h::d i
did E. Smitn d I'mui-id. It Ji'.rdb
of Los Anyel-.;? va: iu-xi wit'.i il.
.
RODEO RIDERS
TO VISIT CITY
TUESDAY EVENING
UoseburK will have
tunity of seeinK Itose
her famous spoiled
an -op;or-Smith
and
horses on
n. m. when
Tuesday evening at
she comes to tills city 11 company
with a group of riders, who are to
appear at (tie rod u at Oakland on
June 11, 1 and PL The Uouglasi
County Concert .land will meet
the riders, and will p ay a hort
concert at the ihun-ceiiun of Oak
and Jackson streets.
The rodeo is expected to draw '
'In lini'o i'i-iiwiI from all nails of the
llie three days ami an opportunity
l will be had to see s-oniu of the
l.ui 1, ntiu-n riih'i-ii ol' the const In
i action. The arena has been con-1
; strut-led ami all preliminary ar
' rangeun nts have been compleied.
The Uoseburg Hoys Hand will
I play Friday ami Saturday and the
; Douglas Count) Concert liand will
play on Sunday. Covemor Pierco
is to speak Saturday atlernoon.
FREE PICTURES
Of CARNIVAL TO
BE SHOWN TOURS.!11 a diet which is too low in
, jpioteiu.
Motion piciures of the Knscburg
Strawberry Carnival will be show:i
at ibe armory on next Thursday
evening. The pictures w III be
shown ft'-e ol charge.
, rrimiremonlK lor the free show
have been made hv the Cmpqua
rhi.f w lu. KPoiwn.ed the Siraw -
herrv Carnival held in Mav td this
vear, the pictures having been uik-
nn bv the cameraman ofMhe Call-
rmnta Oregon l'ower Company.
The cameraman secured some ex-
..lloiii nl.titum not ii'iK- of Ibe
testJval but also of the lelebrallon
,Hv h.,1.1 hv ibo Cavemen at
(iranf a Pass, and other of these J
entevtaiunieuts will be shown on ,
the screen. !
The picture will be shown at
rtamloii on Wednesday nigh, and '
will be brought to Kosebuig In ,
time for tin- show on 'I bursday j
evening. Following the fr-e show
the Chiefs ill stae a jitney da:icn t
the proceeils of wldch will gu to j
ny l he cbdudt of about $L''Hi w hich
exists following the carnival.
HOMING PIGEON ADDS
SELF TO FAMILY OF CHICK- j
ENS AT TABLE CREEK,
A. W. rurdoni ot Table Creek,;
near Dothan. has a homing pigeon.!
w hich Mollis to ha e deeidt d to j
become an adopted nietnlKr of Ihe;
family. Tbe pigeon alighted in Mr.
Piirdom s chicken pen lust M
. , . ... .... ... . C i
has
iiay. ano tor in' pasi v -v iiim
hern stajtng nt the Purdoia borne.
rtlinr, w ith the chickens an I re
t minlnK close In Iho house
Ihc
right leg b .iff
; ,,m " . . , ....
tne numoers : ue,-A l-ai-i
iiuio'ms : i;;i-.- 1-a.t . vii ne:
the tag carries tlie uura -
lo.
On the
left 1
hers
WELL DEVELOPED ARMS
If a woman is slightly over-
weight or is gaining it will show
ilr,-.t nn the ut)Der part of the
,.,, The muscies will become
I.,,.i0l fl,,h nr vnn mll.it illetlure UUHlKhtlV. COVCr them Ull With
so that they thin down aguln. Bleeves, or have your short
Now one of the best tosts of 'sleeves cut with a deep V, pomt
the muscular development of your ilng up along the arm towards the
-,wl .,lUn nno or llm best
'easily without any elaborate up-jthe
puratus it you .win gei a iium
'srong onougn i to noiu youi . mrn. u. u, j,. " .. -weht.
and ulitce It from, Buy, mula is perfect as It is, so you
tho foot of your bed to tho win-i
dow sill or the lop of a chest or the quantity or mo piiocaipine.
drawers, at a height whero you Massage your sculp every tiny,
can just reach it when sitting on land include the tonic with tlio
the floor. imasBage not more than three
The best wav to begin Is to Bit I limes a week. D your hair re
with vour knees drawn up lo your mulns as grey ns formerly, the
chest,' the soles of the feet flat ou trouble Is due to somo condition
:fS" n?.
Draw yourself up so-
your
chin rests above the pole,
!ably find this very difficult at
Ifirst, but as you strengthen the
MAKING
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Prunes
Cereal
Dolled EKgs Toast
; Coffee
I Luncheon
IJnitoU Or:inut.s Di.sli
Fruit Salad
Suar If una Couoa
Dinner
Radishes
Cold Sliced Uecf Imf
IMrkles
Ham Tinibales
Itala'd Macaroni Lima Firans
Api'l Iti'tty Sauce
Coffee
A Reader Kriend. Mrs. L., has
w ri iten : W ha t foods a re served
hi U m bale caseti?"
To makf Swedish Timhales: Beat
. two unsoparatcd ege3, sLir into
j thiMti one cup of whitR flour mixed
! with a pimdi of salt and one tea-
; spoon ot granulated sugar, add
one-half cup of cold), sweet milk
i.li.l mi., tsthli.snfir.il !' ,,lii-.i i,il l in
I not bt-at more than is necessary
I to mix these inpredients. . The
i ti inhale iron must lie heated in the
i ltetile of deep fat, then drained,
wiped on clean paper, and dipped
into (he batter I which should be
; in a pitcher). Hold the iron in
! the baiter till a coatinp of hatter
! c.li'ips lo it, then put it hack into
Ibe hoi fat and cook till crisp and
" , 1 . Y ; ..
; paper am cool beloro filling.
! lliese lltle crisp cases may be
fi ltd with creamed oysters, cream-
led chicken. creamed obster.
rr tiiwf1 ewn 11 I . .
: llon of chl.ken .,, t reads
, KUh lntlsl,rooma, or smI,lv the
ij
feDietHealth
YM.rr, oy Jburu
St turner, vmt and
HOW MUCH, AND
it
may be possible that your I
anemic looking vegetarian friend ,
does m oil a big chunk of beefsteak I
daily, as on have said of him; fori
it quite fmn.uer.ily happens that ;
vegetarians who do not. know tho
scinue of nutrition, try tf sub-
As i (old you yesterday, a t'r-
lain amount of protein foods is ab-
souneiy necessary ior muscling and
maintaining t he l Msws ( which
then:-eles are protein). The chief
reason being that the protein mole-
1 always entoams nurogei
I "e- n?sue.s can st-t this only
and
from
protein toods. for the fats and car-
lil.ylrnict, the other great
food
principles, no noi comain n
I lou rvt1
I here is
need nf
; oar friend ha ving to take flesh
; foods if he doesnt want, tn, br
j r'i" . "' ' vegetable, kingdom
I ;1 "Olincl s in proteins Which an
abounds
complete in every w ay and can
build up satisfactory miiFcles and
health, as witness the good muscles
and good health of certain ani
mals that eat no flesh foods.
There are many different kinds
of proteins: the proteins of seeds
(like grains). oT toots and tubers,
of beans and p as (the legumes),
of mifs, milk f therefore cheese),
animal fh.h.
It. has been proved through ani
mal experimentation confiinieil by
clinical observation ibat some of
the proteins do not coninin all of
Ibe elements necessary for build
ing and b"-',l!h: therefoi-e they are
wiled im-nmpleio. Those that, do
contain all tbe building elements
y jnr Vonvm:
When ncndlnir for material which w offe
MnmPPll. ll'lf-&irir-HtIa-ri
1 J., u.V91. ramp-Met on reriitclnv
bl
. to m in cro of this panor. Make
- ; words . nmi typ or write thni legibly with ink. n.ae p.Kn your nam"
s rrv r i.i imiii-wo will
' ppaViMB very m ch th m
possibly to plv you individual advice. The aueation von ir win !
wua.-iuo iu i-b u inuiwuua. aavice. ine queatlom y
!naw1?re? l? the column as oon as potaibl, tl they are o
L Don t foraret the atampd, aelt-aildrMted aftVeloue If
to a..ad yo fia Irtormatina I bT off are.
arms, and the muscles across tho
back and chest, you will' gruilu.
ally make the pole wihout any
help from the feet; in fact you
Khon iter. inis gives HQ eneci
arm Dure.
-
will not improve it by 'doubling
in your sysieiu , uui tuiiunuc i.u
the tonic anyway, lor your iiuir
greyness.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
TIMBALES
creamed chicken with tho mush
rooms. Or the cases may he filled
with ripe strawberries, sprinkled
Mill powdered sugar and topped
with a tiny dab of whipped cream,
as a dessert. At a formal dinner
Swedish tinibale cases filled with
such unsweetened foods as cream
ed chicken, fish, etcetera, may he
used as the entree. Put at a sim
ple home dinner, or when enter
taining guests informally at lunch
eon, dinner, or Sunday nipht sup
per, they may be served -with Iho
meat and vegetable course, or with
the main course of lunch or sup
per. For instance! a beefsteak ac
companied hy the fish timhales, or
filet of sole accompanied by the
chicken timhales, would be a deli
cious combination.
To use the ' baking limbale
moulds, use any meat or vegetable
thickened with a little flour, or
breadcrumbs, with an egg or two
j added (to insure its rising, very
, much like a small souffle), and set
! the mixture-filled moulds (filled
j only two-thirds full) in a pan of
! hot water; cover with buUcred
1 paper, slip into a moderate oven,
j and bake 20 minutes. Turn the
, little timhales out of the moulds
j (after making sure that it is "set,"
! like a custard) and serve with
j white sauce, tomato sauce, or peas.
Hen? is an excellent recipe oT this
order:
I Ham Timhales: Cook one .and
I one-half cups of dry breadcrumbs
i in one and one-fourth cups of
; sweet milk till a paste is formed.
Add this lo two cirps of minced
! cookcu nam, surnng m two egg
voks, salt aill iK1j(lor to tast ami
, then folding in two egg-whites
which have been stiffly beaten. Oil
th ti,w i,u ,.
I l-" ...... .....i- muuivio nuu tuuu aa
1 Tomorrow-Infants Sacoue and
Xhan
ATgnan.
Hunt Peters, rill
Health andJJiet fc Uddran
WHAT KIND? (Part 2.)
are known as complete. Sometimes
they are spoken ot as "biologically"
complete and incomplete.
The proteins of grains (therefore
of flours), and of the legumes,
while they are valuable in Ibe rftei.
I)rolf.in of the gnnving and most
active functioning parts nf the
plant (the haves , the protein ot
milk and therefore cheese, the nro-
tein of eggs and of the glandular
organs -(such as sweetbread, liver,
brains, etc.), are of high biological
value. The protefn of lean meat
or muscle meat is not of such good
value as the protein of the glandu
lar organs, largely because there
are not so many vitamins in them,
and they should be accompanied
hy other proteins which are com
plete. Milk is a protein food of great
superiority. ( it is also high in vita
mhis. especially the growth vita
min, and m some valuable nun-
eral elements, especially calcium 1
The protein of leafy vegetables i3
also ot high biological value, but
on account of the large percentage
of water in these vegetables we
would have to eat them in too large
quantities to count, very much on
the protein. (We should have
them in liberal quantities, however,
for their vitamins, minerals and
roughage.)
On account of .these virtues f
hiirh grade protein, vitamins ami
mineral elements. McCollum of
Johns Hopk;.-..-, has termed milk
and the lenfy vegetables the Pro
tective Foods, and he and many
(Continued on pace n )
OllVolnnn Knapln.r nit.,. f..'l,' ' A
nd salninq, la the only ono tor
them ns brief aii noxnibi nni nvr ann
HOI UBe It In A1IV WHV. Rmiml.f It S
. r V: i":?1.1''.
oi general inwr-
7ou uoot