FOUR
ii i wmm am
' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW;' FRIDAY, JULY I. '1927.
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A "cold mack" is a good warm-weather lunch for
busy metnind women, and when the "Snack" con
lata of a few slices of Frye's "Delicious" Brand
Ham you add the important element of real nour
ishment. Keep a whole baked Frye'g "Delicious"
Ham in the refrigerator and you'll be ready with
a "life saver" for after-school, late-supper, and any
other emergency without fuss or trouble. It's
''Everything the Name Implies." .
ISe's Belicious
TILDEN DEFEATED IN LAST
r MATCH; HELEN WILLS WINS
(AMiioiuteu 1'rcM Leased Wire)
WIMHLEDON, England, Jnno
80. Hemi Cocliot of France In n
great uphill liattln eliminated Will-
lam T. Tlldon or Iho Untied Slates
today from tlio singles ot tlio Wlm-
. hletlmi livn Infill M ellllltlll nnnh l)H.
cocliot toole tlio match in tlio semi
finals nt 2-0. 4-0. 7-r. 0-4. 0-9.
Cnchot's vtotory mndo certain an
nll-Fi'imoh fliml, Reno Lncouto nnd
Joan Borotra being tlio other sonil
finalists,
Miss Holon Wills, former Amori-
can champion, reached the finale
or the women's sIhkioh by
Btrnlght set victory over Jean Fryo
or iwigianu nt -3, til.
In the milt ch for the title slio
will pluy Bonorlla l)n Alvarez of
Biialli, who defeated Minn Elizabeth
Ryan ot tlio United Rtntos In the
other women's Honil tlnnl today, at
2-0, 0 0, 0-4.
I.
Para whole milk, ana It's past
arlsed. Roaeburf Dairy. Phone 16S
GRINDS PLATE GLASS
TO MAKE TELESCOPE
FREMONT, Nob., Jane 30.
With a aectlon of stovepipe and n
piece ot plate glnss, Gilbert Luen
Inghoouer, student at Midland col
logo, has made a powerful tele
scope. It took him ten months. lie
fashioned the gluss Into a parabol
ic mirror, the most Important part
of the Instrument, by more than a
hundred hours ot grinding, polish
ing and figuring. In tlio fluid pol
iHhlng he effaced, by hand. Irregu
larities of less than one one-hun-d
roil til thousandth ot an Inch. He
took a ptoco or 10-Inch stove pipe
and (minted It black and whlto to
moke the barrel of the loloscopo.
Kxrept for a right-angle prini and
an eye piece, the whole instrument
Is hand made.
Tlio device has n magnifying
power ot 90 diameters strong
enough to enable its maker to
study four sntulllles of Jupiter, the
crescent of Venus, tho rings of Sa
turn, the Orion nebula and tlio
topography of the moon.
Try our buttermilk It's differ
ent. Rosoburg Dairy. Phono 180.
1ST
W. H. FITZGERALD NAMED
TO SUCCEED MARSHALL
(AMorlatiHl Preaa Leaicil Wire.) '
SALEM. Ore.. Juno 30. W. II
Fitzgerald of Portland wns today
appointed iy uovernor Patterson
as n member of tho stato Industrial
accident commission to succeed
William A. Marshall. Marshall re
signed to -accept a federal position
as a deputy commissioner in charge
of workmen's compensation for
longshoremen and stovedores, with
hoadnuurters In Seattle.
Fitzgerald has been deputy state
labor commissioner for the laHt
eight years, in chargo of the Port
land office.
METHODIST CHURCH HAVEN
FOR HEAT SUFFERERS
(Aaaoclated Freas Leaied Wire.)
1 CHICAGO, Juno 30 Grace
Mothodist Episcopal church was
opened to refugees from the heat
here today.
The extremely thick wails of the
church, some of them 30 lnchos,
were Bald to provldo such thor
ough Insulntlon that tho tempera
ture lnsldo was twenty degrees
cooler than the nutsldo nir.
Chicago's temperaturo at 0 n.
. was 84 degrees, as against a
starting reading of 80 yesterday,
when tho hent, Intensified by a
high humidity, roso to a record of
119.0.
)RTHAT MORNING UUP
of Happiness
,Your coffee is smooth,"
creamy, delicious with
Borden's Evaporated
Milk far cheaper than
cream. Use it in cook
ing, too,
"NSWICTINI0
svaporated
Milk
Mad in tho Northwest
A tall can of Borden's
(with an equal part of
water) gives you four
f uptofpure.rlchmilk. .
tMVAPORATED
MILK'
w9a
A graphic account of how a Red
Cross concentration coinp in Louis
iana sheltering 19,1)00 refugees was
whipped Into shape In less than two
weeks Is given by Ernest P. Krick
of Han Francisco, one ot the few
persons sent from the Pacific Coast
to the Mississippi flood area. Mr.
Krick was released from his du
ties as Red CrosB Field Director at
Letterman General Hospital, Tro-
sldio of Han Francisco, to serve In
the disaster. A recent letter from
him, received through the local
Red Cross chapter, gives a vivid
picture of the work being carried
on nt Lafuyette, I.a.
"During the early days tho trans
portation department had over 300
trucks operating. They wero bring
ing refugees In nt the rate of 400
per hour. You will realize what a
job It was to reglslor and keep
moving that number or people.
That rate tf registration kept up
ror two days. At the present time
wo have registered over 19,000 peo
ple, white and black.
.'Livestock Is harder to handle
than people to date wo have
handled over 10,000 horflCB, cows
and mules, 7000 hogs, and no one
knows how many chickens, cowb.
horses and mules wero registered
with tall tags and hogB by ear tags.
Chickens have all been sold as wo
had no way or caring Tor them.
Some hogs wore sold tho remain
ing number Is scnttered In pens.
The cattle have been shipped to
various points west for keeping In
pastures. whon horseB, cows.
mules, pigs and chickens pourIn on
you by the thousands you will
renllzo that you have some Job on
your hands.
"The getting hack to the proper
owners all this livestock will bo a
terrific problem: wo have as yet
not even begun to try lo solve this
nroblein. We wired towns west of
here ror miles ror cowboys the
towns responded wonderfully. They
enmo by the carload. When the
first group arrived our moralo went
up 75 per cent as we know thnt
with trained cattlomen the stock
situation would bo much relieved,
which It has been. We aro now
branding all cattlo with a Red
Cross so as to designate It to be
refugeo cattle, and thus provent a
lot or cnttle rustling.
"The reeding problem wns a hard
one. You can renltze the magni
tude or the task whon you start
with nothing and whip into shnpo
means with which to reed 19,000
people within a period or two
woeks. Sandwiches and coffee
wero tho ninln diet lor several
days.
Wo now have In operation 3
niosB halls, each with a capacity
of 0500. It: rentllien 4 hours to
servo each ineni. The menu Is
good.
"Housing In tho beginning wns
difficult, due to the fact that, wo
did not hnvo sufficient tentage. To
tide us over wo had to construct
barracks. With housing comes ttie
Job or wnlor HncB, electric lines,
roods and dralnnga. Tlio country
is very fiat so dralnago has been
a problem.
two weens ago last Sunday wo
had a terrific rain over 8 inches
fell within 18 hours time. This rain
practically ruined us ns It flooded
our entire white enmp. Wo had to
move Into town every fllnglo fami
ly and place them wherever we
could. Wo hnd to put them Into
stables, lumber sheds, warehouses,
and In fact nny plnco that had a
roof on It. Aa tho result of tills
rain our camp wns under 8 Indies
or water. Wo drained tho camp In
loss than two days, so wo then
moved everyone bnck Into camp.
Feeding these people while thev
were scattered all over town was
Job In Itseir.
"The peoplo here hove resnnnd.
ed nobly men ns well ns women
worked 30 hours nt a stretch with
out a wink or sleep. I havo seen
men with my own eyes who hnd
boon working In the water day ar
ter day without a chance, without
sleep or rest. They have come to
the medical department with blood
onzing rrom their feet ns the rilsult
or being In tho water for days. In
the beginning our staff worked 18
or It hours a day, often with onlv
one ipenl In 12 hours. We are
gradually getting hack now to a
moro normal schedule."
were allayed this season when It
burst Into bloom at the beginning
or lis 230(11 year.
This monarch of pear trees, rec
ognized by the united StateB De
partment or Agriculture as the
oldest planted rmlt tree In Amerl-
co, Is .expected to bear Its usual
yearly crop or one or two bushels.
Its fruit Is the small, sweet, old
rushloned sugar pear.
President Coolidge, who visited
the tree while he was governor or
Massachusetts, pronounced it the
most remarkable living landmark
In New England. The tree was set
out by one or his early predeces
sors, Governor Jrhn Endecott, In
1631. General Washington. Abra
ham Lincoln and Daniel Webster
visited the tree and ate of ItB fruit.
Eac barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand a Road Stand,
CONGRESSMAN ASSAIL8
ARIZONA STATEHOOD
LOS ANGELES, June 30. Con
gressman Joseph Crall nnnounced
in an address here today that he-
cause the slate of Arizona had
"violated, annulled and renounced
the constitution of the United
States" he Intended Introducing a
resolution at the next session of
congress to repeal the act admit
ting Ari'.onn to statehood.
Will clean nil kinds of wood
finish. Carpets, rugs, window
washing. Make them look like
new. Good references. Charles
nnnls. Phono Bl-J.
JUDGE LINDSEY OUSTED
AFTER 25-YEAR REIGN
DENVER, Juno SO Ren II. T.Ind
soy's long enreer as Judge of the
Denver Juvenile court which he
founded a qunrter of a century ago
and mndo famous throughout tho
w- rid, wns Interrunted today when
a court order officially ousted him,
in line with the Colorado supreme
court's derision last winter that
he was Illegally elected In 1924.
. Judge Llndsey, however, will re
main In control of the orfico rec
ords until n successor Is appoint
ed. The vacancy Is expected lo be
filled Tuesday by the appointment
of Robert W. Steele, attorney, al
though there Is n slight possliilllty
that. Judge Llndsey will be ap
pointed to succeed himself. If ho
is not. he probably again will be
candidate at n special election
Inter In the year.
Cottare cheese. Koieourc Dairy.
Phone 18.
TREE, 298 YEARS OLD,
STILL BEARING PEARS
DANVERS. Mass.. June SO
Fears that the end of the famous
Endecolt year tree might be near
Oneflv
can spoil
the nicest
dining
room
Oronite
FLY
SPRAY
m
em dead
MOSQDITOES
FLIES.MOTHS
RQACHES.ELEAS
ANTSEDBUGS
ETC.
100 Active Insecticide
i m
h I FLY I-
Get an Oronite Fly Spray Kit
(full pint can of Oronite Fly
Spray and improved sprayer)
at grocery, drug, hardware or
department storei. Alto told
in pint, quart. 1- and 5-gallon
cans, barrels and barrel.
TiiJte a kit on your camping trip-
you'll be delighted t
An mtkiftmtnt ff At ritttrtlt lirhrit tf
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
makers of
ORONITE Household Product
ORONITE CLEANING FLUID
FURNITURE POLISH
ALTO POLISH-HANDY OIL
ETC
Real Folks at Home The Safe Blowfr) . r.: .. By brigcs
Ce6' I'm SuRe( what vajcutN weuu, You KuouTf SURE, I Thought fi,H-n-rr was aXoF cooESG
GETTtW all DC ?Ntfi0H-r rVeVVKZ eLL layout; Vfao hp THe Cinch- i CouW You could.
ROTTEN BREAKS) V NlGHT' ' y 7 ' TGU-S Voo Jf JB ALL V CRAClD IT V 9eTe - J
ese pays y V-n U3out ? y-( ?Ef" ( vu.o a Cam-i- "y
pv. wHATPf?6 :
WeLL ,we gets ACYeh- m-jd wsLLsCARFAre and vfau geFope carfacg SyRe, ne couip
IN Tt DUMP I Lk STARTS to COuGH DIDUV GET I Goes OK) XE eJexT TVMISH A
ALL RIGHT, SEE- (T? 1 WHATo ) AWD WWES UP CE V MO JACK ? fcB WITfS HE MILLION of 'eM
AMP JUST ABOUT J V. HAPPEMED Yj BULL OkJ-Dff .CORMEr'. KT "LTil" JW T MS, Hr; TOL-
READY To BUOJ X" y WHY UJE WAS LUCKYA- 0LJ couari ONC? '
OLD
The Smoother and Better Cigarette
.not a cough in a carload
Product of P. Lorlllird Co., Bit. 1760
STATE GIVEN
BY
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30
Western i Oregon, received high
pralao from twenty farmers from
Iowa, North and South Dakota
and Minnesota when the spent the
week visiting points of Interest.
The. gionp, brought west by the
Northern. Pacific railway, under
the direction of ft. W. Byerly, gen
oral Immigration agent, was. rill
ed with enthusiasm after they had
been showered with hospitality
,by the commercial organizations
throughout the Willamette Valley
and the lower Columbia region.
Accor.ipanied by T. F. Lang and
L. E. Lowe, of tho Northero Pa
.ciric lailway, and representatives
of the Land Settlement Depart
ment of the Oregon State Cham
ber or Commerce and the Portland
Chamber, the mlddlewestern farm,
era were taken by the Washington
county delegation- to Beaverton
where they visited Johnsons' onion
farm; thence to Hlllsboro, stop
plug nt Hire's alfalfa farm and the
'Ray Mating Cannery. At Forest
Orove, Behrman's dairy and 111
rick's strawberry farm as well as
walnut and prune orchards attract
ed the visitors. Bates' combina
tion dairy and poultry farm at Gas
ton received a visit.
An outstanding event of the
caravan trip was a display hastily
arranged at the Yamhill Chamber
or Commerce, giving a remarkable
exhibition or products. Here lo
cal farmers were on hand to greet
the visitors, rurnlsh information
and extend a welcome.
Ohter stops in Yamhill county
wero made at McMfnnvllle where
Chamber of Commerce representa
tives took the party through tho
condensary, creamery and city
park. A drive through the Belle-
vue section convinced the middle
westerns that Oregon has splendid
grain fields. Walnut orchards
were visited at Monmouth.
The Corvallis delegation met
the party at Independence, taking
them through diversified farms
of Benton county, visiting Hanson's
pounltry farm, and the Oregon Ag
ricultural College grounds. After
a bounteous dinner. Corvallis busi
ness men drove their guests to Eu
gene where the party was kept
for the night.
Lane county garden and truck
farms and Dorrls' filbert orchard
made a great appeal to the home
seekers who also visited , Gent
Brothers poultry tarm and Thomp
son's dairy.
At Harrlsbnrg a rroup of Albany
business men met the party and
took them to Albany for a lunch
eon, out to Lebanov. visiting Ar
nold's poultry ranch, and back
through Tennessee flats and the
lorks or the Santiam to Jetrerson.
In Marlon county the party mar
veled at the great cherry and
prune orchards and prosperous
farms on every hand. They were
taken to Howell Prairie, Sit. Angel
and back to Woodburn whence
they proceeded to Portland Fri
day, evening In anticipation - of
their trip to the lower Columbia
on Snturday and Sunday. .
A few dairymen were In the
group and they were especially.
interested in the dyked lands near
Clatskanie, Brownsmead and As
toria. ,They were astounded at the
remarkable growth ot potatoes,
peaR, beans and other vegetables
In that district, and at the yield of
seed tiax some men have obtain
ed there. They enjoyed viewing
the cranberry marshes which they
had never seen, before.
Representing firteen different
communities, these touring farm
ers will do much to advertise the
attractiveness of the Willamette
Valley and other iWestern Ore
gon lands. Several have Indicated
their Intention ot staying here
permanently and have scattered in
various sections ot the valley to
choose homesltes. Others will re
main lor a time before returning to
their homes in the mlddlewest in
anticipation ot arranging their
affairs there in order that' they
may come west again In the fall to
remain.
LARGE PART OF WORLD '
WEARS AMERICAN HOSE
WASHINGTON. June 30. An
Increasingly large and, presumably.
important part or the worms pop
ulation Is wearing American
hosiery.
Styles and colors ravored m tne
United States are taking the rancy
or more and more reminine pur
chasers abroad. The popularity of
the American exports, the Com
merce Department learns, is in
creasing throughout the world, ris
ing last year to a total of 6,956,737
dozen pairs valued at $22,11,259.
Though it may seem incredible,
68 per cent of the hosiery exported
was the cotton variety, as com
pared with 14 per cent made of
sill;. The cotton hose represented
only 38 per cent of the total value,
however, whereas the silk account
ed for 41 per cenL
Two Black Crows, Columbia rec
ord No. 935-D. We have had hun
dreds of calls for this record, and
now have It In stock. Ott's -Music
Store.
On the
Fourth o
MUiy
LooK
for It
tin r r 1
When You Upen rour
Full Pound Picnic
Tin of ,
l'jai omnauuwo Hi
Th.,l' rlio nnlii ntir. vnn will '. 4J
find it in the full pound tins
of Krnur's Marshmallows The
more recipes you send in. the more
use you Wll have for
Official Entry Blanks
' for Krause's Marehmallow Recipe Cook Book Con-
Every recipe entered MUST be accompanied
v 5ur " -iiciai cmry oianii. ir we can uie the
tet; icvipc jruu aciia, we win pay you 9 1 caan ana
icna you a run pound un ot marshmallowa rKtc.
Cel Your Fourth ol July Supply of i
' ttause s Marshmollouft Now,
' Sold Evrrywhcre'by D"j1I!?und Ti?
Drug,,,,!. Conre B.J a
wner,. Cro.fr. ' ?Oc
Small Cartons 10c
3 TBfr-jim, SPOKANE and PORTLAND K'J J,-'""'
E. N. Ewart, Pres.
M. E, Rltter, Appraiser
Carl E. Wlmberly, Attorney
DIRECTORS
B. W. Bates, Vlce-Pres.
Guy Cordon, Appraiser
Chat. McEthinny
V. J. Mlcelll, Treasurer
H, O. Pargeter, Sacretary
W. F. Harris, Appraiser
G. V. Wimberly
Umpqua Savings and Loan
Association
ORGANIZED 1917
Under State Supervision
Earnings put two yeari 9. Earnings past 8 years 87o or better. Not a single foreclosure
or piece of property taken for non-payment of principal or interest since organization.
Investigate our monthly savings plan. An account may be started with a deposit of one
dollar.