Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 06, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. - TWO I r. . i r t - it- - 1 r" ill WILL . j-. -.y -ji -iat3s?3iiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiii. jtHii'iiiiWHii'ifHig'tiiftniiiiiiiininiiFiui'iffaiy' J l t in - t.t: -jtmnniiiiiiiii i.iniii inniniiiinii.Ti'w ani,:i;. v, . 1 ii.jisiit.'iiiin;' n i ii i-i'j-iij- : .ism I 7V'i-rrz ' ' - - ."..p .pi, 'v . it. . ,.i I", i ,i, i.i,..,.. . -- . ij,L-r.'itr,mi . . r- i nrz. f i i' I'' ! ' .1 ;f ;. 1. ij, ' i i-i! 5 :: S ! '; ; r. l!. P. 5 -V " X; li Z $ U :: si f it' i' r :k '.,. " . i ; "' The Perfect Hat A quality hat in every inch of its Smart blocking, and in every etep of its construction. Made of fjne fur clt , that assures' the' smart style as long as you care to wear it.' Pearls Grey Tones Tans With Fancy Bonds $5.00 to $7.50 CTPENCE1 Roseburg's Newest, Men'a and Young iiiooi;i:i)ixos instituted AGALNST POWUK CU.tU A.NV SALEM, Oru., July 3. The public aervlco cPmnilBslon today instituted, throusli tho district attornoy of Oram county, penalty proceedings ugulust tho Pralrla power company ot Prairie City, bocause ol tlio company's failure to lurnlsh power In Canyon City. There la a statutory provision, whereby tUe company would be liaiiu) lor a penalty of $100 to 110,000 to be paid tlie Btme, and alto tor ueblo duuiagus to uaurs who are Injured. M.U-X-l-lf-lftl(lfl'1""""1,1i"I1M-' COMBINED 5 The Grand Barber Shop a 5 and Beauty Parlor S ' , . v ITU TWP liadio Barber Shop nr' IS Kl M AO - U PP "VI1 W I Elite Barbershop and Beauty Parlor 1 , WHICH WILL BE .Roseburg's" largest and best equipped barber ghop and beauty par- lor, located at 130 Cass Street Phone 265 'personnel of barbers 1- T-Glenrt Callen 2 Ray Shupe .3 Lee McKoberts 4M. V. Endicott 5 C. W. McAllister BtAUTICIANS Miss Vclma Goff Miss Eldress Judd Onpii for Business. i Tuesday, July 6, 1926 J It'a.uiiruiiBounble to expect a good nickel clgnr when liny is selling at present prices. And Avheu cotton brings a figure tho growers llko, you shouldn't look for low prices on all-wool-clothing, olive oil or silk stockings, litit regardloaii of market condltlona, you can always expect a ItEAL buy n a GOOD, used cur . here. And you can always set it. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO ROSEBURG, OREGON Llvest, Loading Men's Store joint tiMocuiudTreti ll H'lfeJ CHICAGO, July . Completion of me financial program of me Long Den Lumber company, tno world's largest lumber mnnutactur wr and distributor uiiir single ownership, la to bo efiected tpday. The lluul Btep la the olterlug of $8,720,000 llrat luortgugo t) per cent milking fund bonds. ilaiBuy Stewart, anificompany re tbe bead of a banking group which la olierlng tbe bouua at 0? and In terest yielding uboul 6.26 per cent. The new lssuo la luado up of $7211,- 000 of bonds duo In 1IM3 and , ouu.OoO duo in 1046. 1 Eventual moving of tho principal plants of the company from Louis iana, and Texas to tho Pacltlu northweat is conieinpiatod. The company's southern nulls aro still In oporalloii, but iney will bo clos ed down ua tlmoer la exhausted. pid you over follow a hunch? It's a pretty good Iden. Suthorlla Vulley haB something to offer. STREET CONDITION CAUSING PROTESTS FROM RESIDENTS TiPfliilpnlH of intzor. Fowlor auU making, a vigor- oua proteat agaluat tho condition ot thoao atreela. They mniiitaln that the pnvomouts were patched and glveu a aurface coat of tar, which In hot woather melts and becomes so sticky that cars pull up largo soctlona of tho urfai;Jg. while ouo resident's car was iuck In tho soft tar for a time. Tno con stant tracking lu of asphalt, to the 'dninago of porches and rugs, Is ex uBpuiutlng houBOWivea, It Is claim ed. The city council will probably I be asked to see that the Btreeta luro Blinded to preveul further dlf- llculllea. Dlt. M. 11. PLYLtm chiropractor. Phone lliS. Lane and ltooo Sis. GOING TO BAKE A CAKE? Wo hnvo all the ingredients you will need. Tlio beat quality flour, butter, crrs, milk, shortening, baking powder and flavoring extract. Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON "The store that serves you best" 344 N. Jackson St. . Phone 63 19S5 1922 1924 1928 1922 1821 1921 1923 192S 1922 1924 1926 1924 1919 Ford Coupe Ford Coupe Ford Tourlno Ford Touring Ford Tourlno Ford Roadster Ford Touring Ford Truck Dodge Touring Ourant Touring Ovjrland Touring Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Touring BE I), S. CAPITOL FOR SHOUT TIE Coolidge Off for Vacation in Adirondacks 100 Marines to Guard Headquarters, (AaMcLtrd I'reaa tested Wre.) WASHINGTON, July 6. Presi dent and Mra. Coolidge will leave late today lor their vacation lu tho Adlrondaeka. Timing their departure ao they will ariive In tlio morning, tney will go by special train to Paul Smith's. N. Y.. and proceed, from there by automobile four milea through the forest of spruce, pluo and birch to White I'lnea, the lux urious camp on Lake Osgood, which will bo the "summer White House." . Preparations for the trip have been In progresa several v. of KB, unn everything Ib in readiness for the reception of the president's party. which U1 include jivereti Ban dera, his secretary; Edward T. Clark, hla peroanal secretary, con fidential clerka and cxecutivo of fice altachea, tho secret scrvlco men assigned to guard the execu tive and hlB wife, and a dozen or moro White House servantB. Summer executive offices have been established in the Paul Smith's Hotel and 100 marines have been detained to guard tlio camn during the . president's stay. Since a number of cottages are In cluded among the 30 structures which make up tho camp, ample accommodations are available for those who will spend the summer there and for guests Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge entertain. White Pinee wns created by Wil liam O. Massarene for the late Archibald White, New York bank er, largely out of local materials and the architectural loro of cen turies to fit harmoniously in a primeval setting without sacrificing any of the comforts evolved by civilization. More than ten years of planning and labor wkent into the ten-acre reservation and at Mr. White's death it was purchas ed by Irwin H. Klrkwood, publish er of the Kaunas City Star, who has turned It over to the president for tbe summer. Can you imagine what would happen If wo strike oil in Suther lin Valley 7 BIG ACREAGES OF T (AMOclnted Prc LcHHd Wire.) PENDLETON, Ore., July G. Flro which started from the back firing of a combine destroyed 120 acres of standing grain, 60 acres of sucked grain, a barn of hay and I ho combine on two ranches ill (ho Dry Creek region soulh of Milton yesterday. Tho flro was chocked l(y use ot tractor plows. Tho grain was insured. Sparks from a railroad engine are thought lo liavo caused another flro which burned 110 acres of grain cast of the Indian reserva tion last night. Tho grain burned for mora than two hours and 200 people assisted in putting it out. The grain was Insured. The ranch belougB lo Gilbert Temple. Hny rope pulleys and otlior barn equipment at Wharton Bros. KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL c r i t i. : jomo u "' JfOH variety in not "reaiis iry J- Eno llsh Bath Buns. Dissolve OH variety In hot' breads try: Enollsh Bath Buns. Dissolve one cupful of thin ereiiin and nild one cuke of compressed yeast, I blended with a little cold water, j Add tlio grated rind of a lemon. Willi one grilled niiuneg, nnd one tnblespoonfiil of suit, mix with (wo tahlcpuonftila of sugar and add lu the liquid liigiedienis. Mix lo a snft dough, oiullllng seme of the H,ir it i, (..,. utllV Adli two or three tublespoonfuis of iineij liro.i.i...i i,r.. ri,,t mull il Int. doubled In bulk, (lien form Into twelve round buns, place on a bak ing pan, let rise iiguin until iu.m nnd bake In m nimieruto even for twenty iiiinuies. Sluirtlv before re moving; them from the oven, lirusii the tops with beaten egg. dust with sugnr ami u few blls uf chopped nuts or citron. Fricassee of Carrots. lloll or steam three or four large carrots. Graio two medium-sized onions and brown lu omvbnlf cupful of butter, tulrrlng unlll evenly colored and quite a deep brown. Cut the carrots Into slices one-fourth huh thick; add to (lie pan nnd cook until llsht ly browned. Dredge Hie whole with two tahlespoonfuls of Hour, mixed Willi ens tenspoonful of pepper: stir, add n cupful of rich slink, let the whole como to n boll, nnd serve garnished with minced parsley. Shrimp and Flih Tlmbalet, Hot ter tlinbnle molds and line theiu with shrimps split Into halves. Then tin tun cups wttti me nuiowius. Two cupfula of inllk. three eggs lightly beaten, one cupful each of shrlmns aud shredded halibut. Set In water to cook unlll the rusturd sets. Sen with potato bun lu cream sauce to which four labia- spoonfuls of grated horseradish squeezed from Hie vinegar is added. &!. WHitn .N..p.p.r ualea.) mm TREE TEA ORANGE PEK.OE (Associated Vrm U&0C1 Wire.) SALEM. Ore.. July 0. A breach of promise Judgment obtained by Adolu Vnuk of Portlund against Dr. 1'red V. Patterson of that city is quasliod by tho supreme court today in reversing in uecree in Judge Coorge Koasman of tho lower court for Multnomah coun ty. The ense did not Involve any element of seduction. The woman was allowed $5,000 and cost lu tlio lower courts. A Blunder Judgment of $20,000 obtained by Dr. H. S. Mount of uregon City ugainst Dr. O. A.' He, sli anu oilier pnysiciuns bi that city is cut to o,uuu in an opinion pf tho supreme cpurt mo difying tho decree of Judge Ito uert li. Morrow, who prisuled in ilie lower court for CiacKuma3 county. The case arose out u, J protest by thu other physician-. against the county puying an au topsy lee to Mount, ine leuer oi protest was published and was rollowed by the slander suit. The supremo court in uu opin ion by JUBiice Uurnett quashed a writ of review in the case of tho Btalo ex rol District Attorney John Carson of Marlon county against Secretary of Slate Kozer, in which W. S. U'Ken and C. C. Chapman Bought to have a change made in the oallot title ot tlio to bacco tax bill, which was reler endud to tho people, to bo voted on in November. ' All wealth cornea from the earth. Take a tip. Uuy a lot lu Sulherlla Hack From Ti'Ijh Dr. E. V. Hoover, wife and daughter, have returned from a three-day auto trip, which took thein lo Ashland, Klamath Falls, Crater Lake, Diamond Lake, Dem and over the McKenzIo Pass bock to Itoscburg. Dr. Hoover is very anxious to see moro impetus plac ed on the North llnipqua road project, when Tlio Dalles -can-loiiiia highway is opened, tho North IJ milium highway, lorming an outlet lo tho coast, is a most important proposition In his opin ion, and ho says that ho would like to Bee more activity in efforts to have this road comploted. FARM REMINDERS Small yellow musses beneath the akin uf luwis la the result or ln icsutilnu by u small skin mile, re nnris l lie U. A. C. experiment sta tion. The uilte burrows under the skin to lay Its eggs, then dies and is absorbed. The lime containing iiiiisses left at Ilie point of absorp tion' do not Injure llio cai-cusa for human consumption. ,, r,.u ,. Rl,n,elimes , , t, 1U, , 1)llinl lit.e . ..i.i, )V uequeiii ayiing"',, i ....... . under slight pressure 26 pounds but tho nicotine sulfate spray Is the standard treatment; says the .... ......i.... i.... t,i. liieotlno sulfate or tobacco dust Is ! reported as effective. I Vsp of hygrometers now on t he 1 markets to ilolermlno the moisture inl.-nt ol nlr In the egg chamber I is noi reeoninicniicu oj I head ot iioullrv at the Oregon ex periment station. 1 ney nave inn been worked out accurately ami are of little or no value. Correct rending of the wot bulb thermom eter requires agitation of the air. impractical In small liieuoaiors. in iillrge air circulation machines slan- dard hygrometers may conceivably be used successfully. Weak bee colonies infected with foulbrood are destroyed by success ful Oregon beemen. Including II. A. Seullen, bee specialist of the ex periment station. Tim control method preferred for strong colo nies Is lequeenlnK with a queen cell from n high grade ltallau queen. niond spots In eggs are duo to various muses, and often are not serious so far as the flock is con cerned, snys the Oregon s(nti col lege experiment station. Such spots found quite commonly tn eegs 'from commercial flocks, and unless lin umiV.nl numbers ceji tor no i rhntiKO In management. If they do appear In larger numbers, examlna- Hon of tho ration lo una wneiner ! there la not something wrong with :t recommended. Tho cause is ,on,eimes feeding condlmental loolil iuca ls lvpIx.r. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 2-GalIon Water Bag You can hang it anywhere It will keep the water cool. Style (b). sanitary type, has spout and stopper. Price re duced this week Q 4 1 7 only to .' villi The Food Tastes Better for this folding table permits you to sit down and enjoy your meals as you would at home. Stronp. rUrld letm and frame smooth, clean top. Folds into small uackuKQ. Price ...,$4.5Q Be Comfortable After a strenuous day In tho onen this "lazy back'' folding camn chair will give you miinV restful, enjoyable moments. Price $3.25 Cozy Camp Chairs A folding chulr with arms, ?3'95 Folding Camp Stools Durable duck seat and yard- wood frame. Without back Willi back Kttine stool with yteel ud without hii'i. ..... Willi back . . . .70c i . . .90c brnees , ...90c ..$1.15 LOCAL TEACHER ATTENDS O. A. C. SUMMER COURSE OltEOON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Coivallis, Ore., July. 6. H. M. Moreland, Smith-Hughes agri cultural teacher In tho Hoseburg high school attended tho annual conieronce ot agricultural teachers hero July 1-3, when many problems of the profession were discussed and plans were made for tho next school year. U. E. Elliott, state director of vocational education and 11. 11. Gibson, professor of agricultural education were in charge ot the Besslons. W. T. Span- ton, federal agent ot vocational education for the western section, attended the conference. Nearly 30 agricultural teachers from all parts of the state attend ed tho conference. Many will re niniu to take the course in farm mechanics given by J. G. Dent, professor of agricultural engineer ing at the University of Minneso ta. The courso Is being given to Le,uchnrs of agriculture upon the suggestion of the atate director of vocational education. Tlio total federal, state and lo n5 v:55rii S'rT ff 5 E PEG S'i Eliminate the Summer Misery WHY endure the galling dis comfort of chronic Piles throughout another summcrr ine noi weather will Intensify your suffering. I (.-. ml.KTU tflvlnd Can euminm iiwium' a you a WRITTEN GUARANTKE to cure your Piles or refund your fee. No hospital operation, no confinement, no retention from work.- My celebrated treatment ta soothing. mKd, safe; the cure rapid. Send d, safe; the cure rapid, bena ; today (or my 100-pRej Illustrated Book tctlir. ' afcmrt mv truhnl tar Pll.ii and oilier K.t HI tod Colo .ihntnu. 1IUKKKE. I ,j n npAM m i jnrl J. vJ. LM fcJ.! '"?: iihunniTIIU HAnu ormo. n. riCVn Buiinini sos-ni stfc Out gay,Vy.a - f& TWBsasKlEllMUWiMvSDBrt Fplding Skillet This folding sklllot makes an easily carried flat package it Is a necessity in these days of modern camping. Medium elze. Price reduced CHn this week only to DUo Lots of Room for Luggage This lufrpap carrier clamps se curely on the running board of th oni nnd folds ud comnlet-i- ly when not in use. Price $1.65. Other luggage curriers 51.45 to $2.90. Piping Hot or 5ce Cold ,A vacuum bottle witlr-a ready .drink is indispensable when on : the road. Pint size, enameled 1? Quart size, enameled ....92.35 Pint size, r.iekcl corrugated, S2.10 Quart size, same finish. .S3.GO Gallop Jugs . ...$3.7S to "6.75 accessories, I -More than 125 Stares Roseburg Store, 117 South Stephens St. PHONE 97 cal expenditures for Smith-Hughes agriculture in the high schools of Oregon lust year was $75,000 ac-i cording to the annual report. The ; total net income from larni pro jects conducted by tnc agricultu.? . al students equalled tho total ex-l penditures, however, as shown year a resident ot Roseburg, and from the summary of the students' ; well known here, was killed yes project books. Moro than 950 atu-iterday iu an automobile accident dents were registered last year in iat Bend, where she resides, ac the 29 departments In the state. ; cording to word received by her There will bo tlu uo additional de- I sister, Mrs. J. n. Argabright. He- paitineiita opened next year. Problems that received the atten tion of the teachers included mar keting of farm products, piut-tlina elMKMMH Inl- bovs Oil! (li school. evening classes for adult farmers and classification of vocational do- ; nartments for purposes of reim-1 bursemeut. A plan is being workuu out whereby departments will be reimbursed with' state and lederal . funds in future according to the , general efficiency of each depart--! ment. That sucn a nieinou is neces sary because federal appropriations will remain stationary alter tnis vear, was pointed out by Mr. 2.1 iiott. Evening classes for adult farm ers will be more numerous In the future according to present policy. Successful work in several locali ties along this line has p.ovcd that there is a demand for the work. Part-time classes for boys out of school will receive more attention in tbe future also. Tho conference members w ere t treated to a supper picnic al Color-1 ado lake on Friday evening by Pro-1 fessor aud Mrs. H. H. Gibson. Single loop bale ties for $2 50 a bundle, cash price, at Wharton Bros. BORN X ASH WORTH To Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Ashworth. of Holff Avenue, ! cn Monday, .inly a at .Mercy iioa nllol n rlunfhtnr . mjnti rN To Mr. and Mrs. Al-, bcrt Minium, Kriday. July 2, 1526,; , son. o- xoma After Visit ir. ami sirs. ii,t ,rnl tun.. ll cvenltii- Iram -. - - i Kogue Klver wuere tney spent a i few days visiting with relatives nrtil friunrl'J I You cannot get away from the irresistible thought . . . It- lind Lean 11 it rr in cr awn V At. vnii r heartstrings ... it i. . t u .. ii. mn., u be the sea breezes ... or a camp fire with its curling Bmoke at twilight . . . man alive . . . it's rnal life . . . you'll feel better . ... it's nature's health tonic . . . healthy play, days . . . restful nights, and Oh ! what an appetite In planning the trip, let "Western Auto" help you . . . the following list is for your approval: 33 mm Real Shelter With This Tent and one person can erect it in a very few minutes only one jole It Is Jointed, no guy ropes. 10-ounco khaki and size Is 7x9 Vt feet foldB Into small r"ll. Price ...... ?23.8& Larger tents from S30.'? $49.75 A Portable Folding Stove Safe, durable and compact, DO different than cooking on your own stove nt home. Two burners two sizes 55.50 and $7.85. Coleman Camp Stove $9.00 and $12.50 Handy Stove Legs. Raises your camp stove 22 inches from the ground. Makes cook ing can lor 4 $1.95 ires f or All Lars in the West- MRS, CHAS. SPAUGH -FORMER RESIDENT KILLED AT BEND Mrs. Charles Spaugh, for many tails of the accident were not learned. Mrs. Spaugh formerly re-1 sided at Looking Glass, but left ; there about fifteen years ago, ! whou her husband obtained eni- ;plnynient al Mend. She has, how-1 - , j ' - x. - j. ' T T : i- 3 J7 . i. . A. I ' .. . -4 j CoHtt Baking Powder i 9 Spices - 1 Extracts 1 . 4 - iia mniintAina . . . It may Your Car Is Part pf Your House The Standard auto tent is of white 7-oun'ce duck Willi side door size is 7x7-feot. Pries including poles and stakes Sumo tent In 10-os. khaki duck .'. 1 912 90 Restful Sleep is assured on one of these high quality folding cots 6 feet 6 inches long by 27 Inches wlda. Folds Into package only 3 feet, 2 Indies long. Price $3.85 Foldine Spring Beds $9.95 and $14.50 Poncho Mattress $9.85 Folding Mattress $3.85 and $6.85 Oil, Gas and Water For an Emergency Three one-gallon cane, rod foe gasoline, blue for oil. and gray for water. Tills handy service onit fits on the running board and It will save a world of grief, for it eliminates a long hike to the nearest service sta tion. Price $3.45 Other models $650 and $8 90 ever, been a frequent visitor in this city sjnee that time and has numerous friends and relatives who are grieved to learn of her death. MILLWOOD COUPLE MARRIED C. C. Hriggs and Hazel E. Brlggs of Millwood, were married on Sat urday at the court house, County Judge Qulne officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs were divorced several years ago but have been recou- ciled and were married for the sec- ond lime. They were attended by friends. They will niako their home nt Millwood where Mr. Briggs la employed ,hs a logger and farmer.