ROSRBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, AUGUST I, 1927.
TWO
Ml ! ' ,
100 lbs. $2.59
i roLlei)
I BARLEY -
70 lbs.
: .; j , ( ; . : -, t ( . -t
MORE FEED FOR LESS MONEY: . ;
DOUGLAS COUNTY ilOUR MILL
Roseburg and
: II III I '
May Coach at Simmons
Frank Ill'ldges. ,1,JI71'
couch. Is expected ' o '
llaylnr
iiaeh at. I
Simmons college next year.
fVlaklnfl Race' Tou'(h' '' ' ! -New
lOrle'anS .Is) lllia(tinii;ri lu
lli.suine. leailershlii ot the Soul hern
leaguo VI1IH1 'has' b'liii' Ih'lil ' lor
several .weeks by Die Illriiin(!liani
Barons,
-nun. . ' ' '
"Pie" Most Popular
ritlsbW'Klir iaiin ibiult tii.it' -
Traynor ,1:1 .cjiny, llm mimi. pojm
lar player itrtliat icnito.
I i HI J ' . :vt
noiiuj iui uitiu; wuu , ,
Eric Laiiihnrt,'. fito'TiiH rcs-rve
center fu'- t;i(luiibUi- laat. ycHi',,4,
expected' tii play ' tliut "p'oMltlini'
regularly this fall. -
Kiepjng; JucJ".in Baco ,
'The .hoiivA JiillUig ,(i" Paul i
Waner. llarria and Haruhnrt are
thc nmhi lactoiH keeping VU-
A roi'i'slptl. 4u piys lllil-t)vemen.l
fn the ritjiuH'ilil 'Oiiilllioii of fin-morn
Is shown by vthi iifiniinl survey
of farm rStiiiiini cu- 1H2H released
today by 8ll' Hi-liurljni't'n of ' 'tiff
cultitrt'. Ifepiiils; from 1:1, 15 I'arni
ors In all iiai'ts lif jhc iviunliT show
tin average hn't Teturn or xi.l:lfl.
Tlie farm liet return of $,j:t: ini-i
FfiMRSREPORT
101(1 ITL;r
fou ypji 'j jjijj
111211 cnmpareiOwhii $1.2H7 for 1,5,-1 caro of .debts; and nmile Improve-!
:i:lll I'artus lift lB2: 1.Sii5 lor tr..- meiilK. ' . ' .' i 1 ; I
111:1 tanus In 19:'4f.'SJ.iisn' for, jii.-l The runners repnrti'd (in Inerease
1J larnis ln:i!i:.'l' end ! 1 7 (or I of, .!r,s tu Inventorj .values, which
li.olM 111 1 111 h In Keceipls aver-1 figure ndded- to Ihe .rush balance 01'
uued lower, '-v,etses .alioul - the ! ItiTf, made a- fin-Hi' Siot return or i
same and cash lialiiiic.ev lotver ill Sl.l::!l'. Dili of !lhk,i (imoilnt S21',j
1H2II Ihan In l!)2li lit w-lili-li year was -pndl, as luifirosl .0(1 liiilelilsd
tliese items averaged:. blclior'' limn 1 ness.- tifid S 1 2's'. wuA . spent; lor I111-'
in ihe preceding I'Jireo youri. ' J
The average Khv,'t,v farms
reporting for l!i2fTwiid Mo ucreR.i
w hh an average, ' hiresthienf,4' dr .'
5HI. :tos. Avernge':.,'gi;oss 1 r,'velptsi
Mere $2,1 s. consisting 01 ?li2i from'1
crojis sales, .vsiir, li-om kali's ot
lIve.Kuk. sr.Sil from fules of live
stock tn-oduels. ulur$r,J l.tom mls
ecllaueou "salt u.
?r-Avorsge currfnf i-nsli expenses
The rtticstion of titc
ij
repairs is' somctliinv;
like; the 'question ol g
1
love it can cause a
person either dt-cp cJ in-
j may or gumune
joy.
Llimmate - tire w
S) ment by seeing George,
I the Tire Mn. Depend-
able vulcanizing ser
I
vice.
Highway
Service Co.
Douglas nnd Jackson
I
IS
2J I
$1.60
Myrtle, Creeli
i S I S . i '
iii IP
i
REALM OF
i , i
j biirch In the JiiefinliLt race.
Can Really Take It
A fighter named ,Veeul
SWi'
hey was knocked down :i:t
time
n- . leii-ljoiiiMl 1 bout, in Cenrgli.bul
W ilt HUH tilillMIIIIK III " i'"
lKllt.
1 f ) . , 1 '
r
Finally Drops .Lead
Aflel'lioldinM tbe Kwal !eiiderhip
in- ,llm llnUtitillonal, 1ciiih ulacf'
the start or. the reason, Anily
Column ,' lIun'iiuYil.flHileii, Iuih djeen
forced ilown in the batting aver-
n ti
'This 'is 'MacVs1 Veri
' V!tiiinie : Mdckldxpliflits the. heavy
hilHufi of today, .by saving tho
hitters- llaVe oiil'vl-own1 Mhb 'ball
Plans For Grid Tests
I mm Tho.ne. who manages lite !
Ctulon llulidogs, is sal.l lo be I
pliitlnliiK for
nevt veins mill se.l-
' K
son already.
t'liyrli-hl. Iil27,
NHA Service. Inc.
i:i;i)
ill l:i:ll Inlaleil SI .47. (onsisllng of
UM XOi hired labor. S2I2 for live-
sltick hnifkhf, 2"2 for feed bought,
ST:i.tor reminder. SIS lor s I, Sis:',
for' faxes. "Sl.'tll for machltn'ry and
looUi; and tS.J7.li. for inlscellaneoiis 1
:) llvcojlllii li'i i'ai'll expenses av
orawd .SH7ji, In' aildllloii to which
these fiiruUM'Si used home-grown
food ,-,Urft'(iu:H' Valln d at an aver
ngi';oi SiifS,,'; .'I'hii vuluo of fuel and
house "rent was hot. roporlod. On
the 'oilir hniid.'-npVullow'unco has
been miide'il.l Ihe elOH'ilse Items lor
the labor of thu IViriner and his
lanilly Whliilj; wus I'Stlniated by Ihe
fanners .at Jill ' average value of
i'i.f , ;l t v i
TliHicilMt lmlaneo orSOTr, repres-
lenled all the cash the Average laiin j
ma:Ie tiviutiiliuvlo me o.wner-opera-
lor to Tim hls'Jiving expenses, takel
1 ..
T
,E. lml.. Antr. 1
was begun today
An
linestttaiioii
to Ihe dentil!
In-
vesterday of Men
( tenant I, come I
Myers. II.'i. former
I pilot in an iirniy overseas bombing ! the Portland fhauilHir , of (. oui-: pienge necsu.-e u w.inis 10 uu oui jheen the legal successor to estates
'squadron during tin' World war. i men e. ' : prunes at less than II costs to piOiln, 0nien do not sncoced to pro-
aild two voillhlul passengers who! Maris . director or extension of I dime Ihelll. Iperty.
weie killed when Myers' eonitiier- 1 1 li-egon Agricullmnl college. j "Groviers. yiiii will he olfered j - The government has under con-
clal plane crashed. Fvuus llnvls. ! llecause ot the marketing plan-, the pi'lees of 'J ct tits, a cents or 4 sldenition a law which will permit
17. son ol a local banker, and Paul entrusted by Ihe committee of l'" rents, possibly . .and possibly very all the sons of a man to succeed
Wise. ;i, Indiana unliersily stll- to a stiliroinmitlee ol nine has mm It less, oi w hatever the packers to estates In fixed ratio. The stif
ilents, were the two passengers. gone to pieces lor this year, tin, choose lo pay, if they wilt pay at (frage league has petitioned for an
Myeis had Just floun llle plane. 1 loss 111 mark, 'lug the prunes of tin all. 'amendment of the law which will
a new one, Iroin Kansas City. After
inking oil
l.irvtem:ers
Middeiil
altitude ot
yesienlsy with his two
Myers' ship was seen
, swerve npwnrd at an
:!tui feet and then go in-
In ii m;e die. The piano tell sivty
van In liom the hunnr and burst
bun fUnnes. The llnve were liilled
in-dandy. ,
o '
Mf4MM
4
CHURCH NEWS
The eeiir,T M-n'iir wjis el!
I I:im nli-lit at the mbl" '
I Ti inpl. , hen the U.ii-
lotto tH'iu the Out and tul club ,
it nilere.l twn iuo-t beitu'ilul mes-
shkcs in 'ntu:, Tlie sin Kin t; w .h '
WOlldel ( nliv ipprei iated by Hie '
f cticrepttiim and ihe vonnnenl or,
every one h lip-j was that, "Ob vc;
want thtni lo ln tor ncaln'":
There weie ttventv hi .aiiendMne" -
of 1 ho club no-min i and ttv
ehuridieH of our citv .-.liouiil br ev
credlnly proud o! smh n tme hmhip'
of chi'iMtian voiiuK p-vpR Wo 1
turn lv bid them tiod's speed ;m !
ii.t- '.....,i.i ..iMilii (mm time to 1 imp '
I ami can v tho Hkwium ( ood
chocf an.l'tt smile HH!fK U'"1 p;tth-
VVV. 1- If Hk."im' ;
Fireman Is Second
Service Protection Organization
rrr
Hre Fighter's work of greatest
resources Conditions vastly different frohl those i j
' faced by members of oily fire departments. ' , ) '
Tim second link, mill il very liu-itlon quickly, hiking Into consider
portwil one' i '; 'it H'1' c-lti. Ill of i ill lull lh liilllilliiuuliilily of the nm
Clcteilse thrown around I lie nation-1 li'i lal on lil sides, lliu slope of 111"
al Ton-Ms Sor Dnuiilus1 county, it
Kuporvlsnr Nc:iIV rln ormiio 'I'.lioli , at.. all limes, -me nuiiiiul ii-bronM
In ihe tirenuin. Ati thin lookout in j K.IU li ' lis swjinips, creek, gljoeil
' (h-"vt 'in , the .Hiu siiud !;p;thc) timber, 'iite..,, und p'hiil life oum,
1 Hri'luim iiniy be. considered , Hm pa lull accordingly,
strong right nun, really to in-1 Anil uller Ills jilun Is Hindu lie
I Bluntly enrrv mil (lie righting' or- must liiivn Mho persistence, mid
I dors i(f I lie district runner ur the . sllcKtnltlvcness, lo right as Ioiik
Central dispatcher, jus I'o can slulld. l'ersisteitl and
As in Hie rase of city Hi ' Ul-1 dotorniitifld fighting at lli . Hint
prossioti work, the vital factor is lias suved thousands of litres of
the time il taken lliu fire fitslili'rk I valuable timber. The fireman
to eei in tho bli.zu at.er 1; , re-i who v.'lll build irem li ufier trench,
ported. Ilul very unlike city en;:- who will retreat only when forced
. dltlnus lire those under whli 11 lliejto and llieli Willi his lace lu the
; forest protection rorces work. In- jtlre, is Hie one who holds lliu en
' Mead or whirling over paved I viable record and Hie one the
tireels In a speeding automobile. ! Forest. Kei vice . Is anxious to not.
tor 'which the way Is quickly clear-
Ml, Hie forest tireiuaii musf. cope j
wiih. Jivik iliHiiinctm, -iivt r hiKh
rlilRtw-' mid i-anyoiis, on foui
nii'i usually ulom( wiili a Ilii I" -If
Itounil pack nil IiIh bark, u hnvl
hoi In unn IkuhI and an nx; in iln
oiJiOr ami with Bt'ldoin cvt'ii a lU-m
ti jiil lt l(iHw. '
; :S;i-utitf basic iiim'l)lcsiari? iIk
Si4no in bntli caMi'H. of cpuio. but
tin-- comlitioiiH imiicr wli'lfh ihi-y
ttofl; rtrn vry ilil'UMiMit.' Tlu' idhbI
prnllci'iU ciiy fin man, jwulri urob
ably'ho cnthi'ly lost It ilncud in
pdsillou of tin loiosi xiln-nian
without incvhius trninlftt;.'-
'flu first factor in (lit standard
nf (lualiliratittns (IcniaiitliXl lor cti-
i try into th- ranks of'lh foiftst
llrinien on (be t'lui'na National
Forest is tlml Hie aiplic:int rbc u
oom1 v(todiin n, abb to- find bis
way uni'iriimly throufib : wild
jL-ounlry. IIIk diicctioiiH o()n Him
! jilyi jiivo him tin lot-ation i.f tb
t fii by h'Kii fiubdlvision and li i
exported to so tnt'ie by ine numi
ilirccl iind tlm quickest roiilv A
U .,, wmk
1H : WOl'.SC!
than dne I ess uiflfss he Iiuh uii In-
herent fcioully of oncr.lMu
j in any kjii.d of country
l:im:-c!l'
at any
, I line. Etimujd ne ueiiiii-
lout
il J ire
to perform Tls duty
1 fireman ;
by slopping tlu? fire
small, ho becomes, A bunlen;iiiilli
rest of tlie oinaiiiaunoli j Vx 'inan
Iiik it necessary lo httvo-'q :arcli
liaitv sent out for him nuallme
when the entire lurco niily . be
very busy.
The siliirellU" imiiortunce of (let
ting on the fire while 11 Is small
makes It very essential thai til"
fireman be a strong, mimi irnvei
let u ui; .. "-;""V, "
good ''V Y"yUll , ' .,f
lloins o,-i
heavy pack and then work at top!
spoilt for. hours more, limiting iu
truuK'k xirmlidr Hvfin't I I . ' I I
Ills senses of sight anil snu'll
must be wyll-di'velopfd. Fires are
enatlcand, viM.y-oneii h ii',( ooiw.i
necessary fu use belli seniles iji
locate the smouldering bltize. lli'
11111st
be able to, see I no sliguu'iu
floitthlK' -wisp, (if .dl'Illtegllllllli!
smoke and in ninny Ins-Taurus sniall
lires hav
bei'li located by a laini.
odor of burning.
lie iiiust Idive fi lec'linrcnl-linovtU
edu'd of file llghllm,' and' (l Is well
that ho have a pracUcul back
ground of actuii) experience It I:-.
exiremnh'. essential Uir Ihni il')re-
,11:111. who Is the first man on th
lire,
and
houlil kiuiw just how. where
when td strike. Ihe blaze, .v:
liuudrefi yards ot'good
ireiu'ii a-
first mall I
mile o.' I
the light point by Ihe
them may be worth 1
trench' t half a' day
later,. :He 1
must be able to size up llle
Hllua-
Woman Joins Prune Market Plea
Necessity of immediate aclion uri;ed upon inert growers
of Oregon and WnshinRton Public sentiment must
be put behind growers in demnnd for fair 1
Prices rMeeting in Koseburu; soon.
PtHiTI.ANlV' 'Or., 3iilyv 39
'i,h an appeal like a Joan or An
of- tlni. Vrniie . Drr.hardts ot OroKon
und Washlimton'. Mrs. Ktfie Ainett
of the l.nieland ranch at Itallston
has joined .the finhl -to save tin
$:!,nini.uiHi pnmo crop of the two
btaies.
While 11. H. Mvipp i nrranKins
fov niohiliiiti(n of lmsinen inflti
eine . uwilut the JiniU'iidius disas
ter and l'aul V. Maris Is h?adiim
ihe defense of the aKitculturisis.
Mrs. Ai ni-11 anneared with a de -
nuttul thai what she calls tho ;
: tier cent, of inert prune growers
shall do something ui their
own
beluilt.
Kipi
Is maiivotiiig manager
nf
! Willamette valley ami sow tin -.-i-
em Washington llileaiens in ue
in, nun or mote. This loss, fol
lowluc an equally disastrous ex
perience of a year agH may 1'iiug
the growers, according to Man.
lo a point where they win nae nt
! ehtieu but to dig up their t
i 'HJroweis who are tndiiteieut
.ue iit.iuiiiu not only thmisrhes
! ltl,,sr vv,in an' trbiu- i
;enale heller conditions." said
Mrs. Ainett
"l.-c there ono sin tie tcuse for
our not uiTtinc busy -every prow-'
ef in Orecon and make tho most
dt'pClilte lUht tt our lives to ov-jranir-c
H!l pet cent rkht now? .
"While ( is late, there H yet
titne. . c.nod w orkahlo plan is
ready. M wilt not cost us Jiimufin.
Ihe b-"-: we lace, or ev u a small
pait M ii-. to rosrtie ourselves, but
m wilt turn the ln? into pain if
w o do something.
"This $(;mt.tmu loss, or more
that slat
account
us in the fare is ail on
of :i California prunO
packer who broke hts tru! for tbe
sob puiposo nf 'deieafiu'ir our vv
t:nniiii ion. lie n-ed not bavo
oooi ed Pi ices as ho did bail he
; wished tn play fair, without iirsi
'1aktn tho quo.Hoti ' vitidor
merit wn u top - oimuun?.
Link in Forest
j fu'nb'et
importance in savinR timber
iKrnuml. in iiirecuuo (il inc. winds
In Oils foro.it ii foot rlreniail Is
allowed only ten minutes' after his
call CfHiH'K iii which to Katber htr
eqnipnioijt towUlu'i and K't nwny,.
A (Ireiiian with ouo horse is a;
hnwii fllteen minuh'3 und oupwiili
two horses, 'thirty minutoH. There
foio rcai Hi reus is laid upon lmv
liiK all- tools and fj ui pmtiit in
Kood shape and in I heir ( proper
place nt ull titiH'B d u rln' thi flro
ueason.
Tho fireman carrl'.'H wlih him to
every fire a knapsack containing
a comiiaKH, map. notebook and pen
cil, folding lantern, h two-ni.ab ui!hh
outfit and prepared rations' tuy one
man three days." ; rum enuipmcni
is-kept In. tlie knapsack und the
knapsack strapped ready Ui rwI:ik
to bin b;pk. In addition to. this
ho curries a hu.cl-hoe and an axe
wiih whicii to do I lie fi;;litiilK.
Kxperience has luiiht ilml tlie
best time to Tiplit uny foretil fire
is in (lie early , morning and all
Ifi't-inen "-it re i inutriicted to go
far -an: poshUiIo ibo lireu day
nii'hi in iirik'rilo be I here to h!t
tbe fire at its lowest ebb which Is
about (layliuht.. At. that time tin
moiHimo con lent -of ; 'ilia . atmos
phere, it; greatest iiiid tlie '.fire is
burning' slovly. i-or Uh luason
foldliiK lantern
for nik'lit' travel.!
Anv flii'ils liable lo lie, aiidt'ln
and lids; 1ft partlciilailM i (in! id i'i""n ami rigni.
lighmiim ifiros. The Inill, irliuy1 1 llecause women in Industry lack
strlkii ! reen tree and, ilih. 'do-1 permanency, und' girls continually
llectedi ttilo litter or log's. whore it lleava their Jobs for-marriage, airs,
will Uifioulilor. fur sevefal days bf-1 Smith polnis out, it is lniposslble
fore- blossonriiiK Into a blaze. Now .r them to organize us success
and then il will send out smoke i".--' as men.
and soon after die down. Thuse n. Smith found herself widow
are the most difficult fires lo lo- ed, and with n small son to sun
cale and niuny liuies lax the on- juirt, more than a decade ago.
K" " 'P "t ,m ,"," ...,.,....,.. .... .
TH U rJJ I ',... r ,l
n,,.., h- -
the South I'tnpquu district
jug inc. electric stor.ju o insi.nii:,- .ine was ainioinleii, a member ol
Inrday. 1 ,A mtioke was. reported',tlie ' stale t .ederatlon's executive
; near Windy Camp by tho lookouts I coiniiiltleo after her organization
Sunday tuoi lilug anil later was Inst,
ahsikiuuv iiuiitfuri jimuui, .rsi-n
unwilling to chance wullllig Jot-if
to show up again, started on a still
hunt for II.,, Allliouvli lie, cam-
fully, wyiit.iver the, trails and unto
Ihe poiuls'ifverlook-iiig the country
in which I lie lire was reported he
:ould see no Indications of a fire
As n last resort lie;clriled to lilt",
wliuiwa'rd of all Ihe ilriiws In tin!
vicinity and wus Dually rewarded
wih a slight whir of burning III)
)ly .carefully following .- lit,)
sent for a mile or more he locnt-
id tlie fire and extinguished it by
.carrying-water 1 10111 a week sour
uislance away.
t'areful. consclenl Ions work of
this . kind is highly commendable
timbcr
,
in saving a great deal
for the people each year
which was still acting and whim
included all Oregon packers. He
hul pledged binisHf. this Caliloinia
pa Hi or, as well us all of ihe Ore
gon .packers, to cooperate in Unq
with tho plan we all had ndopled.4
Pleads For Loyalty
"Are we to quit and ait like n
bunch of sheep lid Jo slaughter
I it the California company does not
consider us pieugf 01 uny vaiue.
' t hen it lias iiothiim to lose ana
1 eveiylhini: to pnin. That concern
has no right to take SGon.Unil uw;iyl. g,-Unte:l to women in Ihe near
from, us es lis gain and our In:
I bees use or taiuire lo Keep a com-
pact. That concern quoted prices
pivnuilmvly in violaluin ol Ihe
-'(itir cause is a rignt aim a ju.:i
one. Irf't us he loyal, l.el us neini
$tiOt.etMl. it it has Id be done, light
ing for our lights and our liberty,
ll iil be in circulation at home
1Hml do us that much goon at any
rale. ,
Hill 11 wo can .-r.ve it :tuu mauo
It available ttt individual p row en
, ii will mean wr can pay Komethin
; tow aid our moi maues, some! bin c
towatd our homes and stay on our
! larms another year.
; Meeting Is Called
The first meeting of a campaign
i lo waken public seiiiiment in tie-'
Wwav of the prune iudushy will
'! held in KoxcburK tuxl wotk.
Kipp announced today.
Within ix weeks, if the .-
: Ouo piune industry is to bo sniod
r ... I ...... tmi (ii,.) .,..1.
lie seiiiiment In' prune .'.wj,,,.
, c.iniinuiiltles must get Ivu k of ihe1
growers In their appeal tor a pri.'e
that represents Ml least the cost
'of production, ttd Kipp.
This statement of fact, he -olded,
l not for the purpose ol fi iciiteti- w tek-'iid.
im; tho iiroweis so th'at they w i' 1 f .
reiuso lo pick the prunes, but to , won if lp 1ih to forego his pm
(letnonsititto Ibo not tssiiy of or duction cost, it would mean less
KmiiMion and action. I lo. to harvest than to let the
"If a srowor is able to st h!VfUne drop on the crouutf.
hrtivestliii cost, ov a little more. 'i'taiued the marketing exrort.
Ay Vonder Ef She Have
Eiuurance S -.
I'ullr r named Bwane fal das story
Itii editor dls kufumn. ..Hay hear
Jouoltt f.illnr talkiiiK on train built
nmlly affair. i
I "Hello, Ole!, How yu ban?"
"I'urly glide. I ban got married."
"Hat's gude."
"Not so gude. my vife she have
nine shlldren.
Uut's bud."
Not bad-
Hue have million
dollar lu.' i '
imt' gqde., ' -
'Not bo gude. She won't upend
It."
Itafa bad."
Not so bad. My vife she's got.
a fine house, I don't pay no rent."
'IJal a KUde."-
Xol so gude. Tbe houe Hhe
burn down yesterday."
"Dat s had. .
"Not so bail. My vife she bane
burned up en fire."
"Hat's BUde."
"Yes, dnt's sude."
Main tuifg ay fiRer es tu have
plenty all kind ensuranoe en kuae
lak dat.
Quine & Company
. Masonic Bldg.
t Phone 108
NEWS AND VIEWS
I Ur WOMEN ' J
v
i
SAYS VOTE OF NO BENEFIT
JKHSKV CITY, X. J., Aug. 1
Woman suffrage, says Mrs. Nellie
T. Siiiftll. labor leader, has been, of
no assistance ,in geitlng woman
"siiuare deul"' In industry.
.Mrs. Smith has the distinction of
being one .-of the lew women in
tlie country to serve on an. execu
t.ve coiumiiiee of a stale federa
tion of labor.
"Laborgct jut as much before,
as ll 'does now," she avers. "11
Is tho justice of our cause ruther
thati'Oiir ballots that count. Labor
v,,,s becamio Us objectives are un-
!,.'? Z i"", rj" ,,!,JI
........ ............... ...v.....; n.. ..
follow-ladmllied to the New Jersey bar.
jar the New Jersey school teacher's
union. t - - r ;
TRIES REJUVENATION :
HUIMi'KST, Auk. 1 At the age
of titt Countess Kinsley, known on
the stage 25 years ago as ilka Pal-,
may, in going Lo try to "come back"
toiiowing a reported operation by
the famous Dr. VoronotT. She jlay
Pd. in the L'nJted Htutea a quarter
of a century ago,
iutie Ihe war the Countess has
Jecu ' making a living by con due t
ing, w- mnall tobacco Khop in Uuda
pet. PHOTO STUDY IN SCHOOLS
' VIJtGl.VIA.vMiun., Aug 1 A high
Hcho'oi course in photography, orig
inated eight years ago as an ex-
;I'Pi'nifn.t of .Miss Gertrude Mann,
has proreu so suocessful that near-
ly 100 pupils annually take the
I work. ;
Virginia vocational high school
Is the only public school in the
country wlu-re such u subject is
taught, asserts Miss Mann.
i The aim of the department is to
, train children lor bu.-inens and to
give a means for 'art expression to
llhoso so griffed
i "Here in. ihe iron range mining
country, with Its large foreign
population, photography in Mho
(class room has a special appeal
The' camera picture often travels
lo relatives over the s ea s , ca r ry
lug stories that could not be told
in n letter.
Miss Mann has won medals for
hT photographic work exhibited at
Vienna. Hudapest and Turin.
. JAP WOMEN ASKS RIGHTS
TOKYO, Aug. 1 The Women's
Suffrage League of Japan, while
not expecting that the ballot will
riiture. is waging a campaign Tor
u,
ir equal recognition under tlie
laws ol the Kmpire.
Heretofore the eldest son has
permit daughters lo succeed to es-
Mates the same as sons.
TO SWIM 15 M1KKS AT 67......
SANTA -MONICA, Cal.. AiiR. 1
Mrs. Anna K. Van Skike, 6fi. who
;to,,k up dw linming lit years ago ami
Imarathonej her wav trom sickness
... he.iltli. believe she ift itist
roaching her prime as a swimmer.
To prove
sho has decided toj
celebrate h
dav A tit list
sixty-sevemh birth
with a 25-in lie foh
1 jnunt.
I r-jverv year lor i jours .iirs.
i Vim Skiko has paddled aw ay tho
i nit lest ones. Stuart iui; with a mile
Mvim In 1!H7, sho has increased tho
tit si mice on each birthday nnni
j orsarv until iast year sho mado
,10 miles.
This year she will swim from
Venice beach to Point thine.
Back From Salem
irB lyn rettirnnl to this
this moruinu from Salem where ho
i visited with frioiuls over ihe
ex.
DIE, TWO DIG, OF:
(AuortslJ t'ivw lulled Wire)
MeAI.KSTKH, Okla., Aug. 1
After stuping a party with a smult
can. of wood alcohol, within the
wails of the Oklahoma state peni
tentiary, three convicts were dead
here today, two others were be
lieved to be 1u a dying condition
und seven more were seriously 111
at the prison hospital.
All tbe participants or the party
who survive will be blinded us a
result of drinking poison, It was
said by Ur. J. W. Echls, prison
physician. 1
itonert uarnett, J. v. Williams
and Joe Wilson are the -convicts
who are dead. Harnett was serving
a 35-yeur highway robbery sen
tence and tbe other two men were
under short sentences.
Dr. J. Q. Newell, warden, said
that none of the men would give
any information as to where they
obtained the wood alchohol. How
ever, be expressed the belief that
they got it while working In the
paint shop Sunday afternoon.
(AhSfK-lutod l'rcgi 1-pasiii Win) '
MEXICO CITY, July 31. For
or. year today. Mexico has been
without priestly ceremonial in any
Catholic church, as a result of the
.ivemi'ieiit's religious res'-iint-cn.-.
Piolinbly no other country over
whelmingly Catholic has ever
known a twelve mouths w herein no
priest of thac faith has officiated
in any of its churches. -
The Mexican Episcopate ordered
,its priests to withdraw from tbeir
churches and , to cease services
therein, concurrently with the tak
ing effect ot the religious regular
lions, us a protest against them.
Until that time Catholic service by
priests in its churches had never
in Mexico been stilled for a day
since the, Spanish Conquistadores
brought' the cross to the western
world four centuries ago and piant
'ed it In the ruins of the Aztec .Em
pire which they overthrew.
During this year of deadlock be-,
tween the' government and church.
so-called Catholic revolution has
been suppressed by the'federal au
thorities: the foremost Archbish
ops and Bishops of the Catholic
church have been expelled from
Mexico and are exiles in the Unit
ed Statts,Hiio3tly'"invSan Antonio,
Tex., 'and maiiy -Catholic' laymen
have been .'arrested on charges by
the' government that they, plotted
revolution.
With the exception of the great,
historic Mexico City Cathedral,
other places of worship' have con
tinued 'open. The Cathedral has
been closed a year. Churches are
in charge of citizens' committees.
Worshippers enter them at will.
Services are -conducted by the
laity, both men and woman, Inso
far as it is possible for them to
replace piiests. Religious services
are secretly performed 1n private
residences, although priests aud
participants are' subject to arrest.
GONZAGA ATHLETE
. DIES UNDER AUTO
(Aiwoclutfd l'rcs !.eacd Wtrf)
LA GRANDK, Ore., Aug. 1.
Joint .MacKenzie.22, college ath
lote, of Spokane," was killed six
miles Avest of here on the old Ore
gon Trail highway late Saturday
night. He was found dead beneath
his overturned truck. First reports
that lie had fallen asleep at the
wheel were scouted by friends, who
declared he may have been blind -
ed by lights from an approaching
ear.
MarKenzie was half back on the
Gonzaga college football team and
was working tor the Joslin McAl
lister Construction company uur-
lnR nis VRClUiim. He was nlso
basketball player and member of
the track team. He was euroute to
La Grande from Portland.
ASHLAND WINS IN 10TH
GRANTS JSS, Aug. 1. Ash
laud P,oas yesterday trounced
Orants Pass by a score of 7 to 2.
The game went into llle tenth in
ning tied at 2 and 2. With one hit.
two passes and five errors, Ash
land ran in five scores. Grams
Pass scored tlie tying run in the
eighth inning and went into the
lead In that Inning, the visitors ty
ing again in the ninth. Score:
R. H. K.
Boas '. 7 10 1
Grants Pass 2 4 11
Batteres: Davis and Forced Shar
rock and Warren.
J FLASHES OF LIFE J
ft !
Ily The Associated Tress.)
ST. LOt'IS. The lone eaiilo has
a now ratine. A Choctaw Indian
of Oklahoma oflors Llndbernh tho
name Tohhionssl Chitoaka. (Great
est Yhl4 Kaclo) and added the
hope that the colonel will soon!
"build nest in high troe with lota
of little eaples.'
WATKRVIULK. Maine Any
ri(ylope -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hachy'
nciu tor a tami;y iootoati loam
waa set. back by the eleventh visit
J of 1U stork unloft the new
daughter develops into a good end
or tackle.
A V A LOS'. Santa 'atiilinn I!nd
M:uiy au aspiring flsheimnn will
take u,- itolt when be le13 t..
This Week We Are Offering '
' BARGAINS IN
Auto Tents and
Camp Cots -
Get our prices before you buy.
ZIGLER CRAVEN HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 25
Prune Men Need Not Lose $600,000
Profitable Market Still Possible If Dominance of California Interests
Are Shaken Off; Aggressive Combination of 4,000 Growers In Oregon
and Washington Needed to Stabilize Prices.
(OreRon Journal)
beat their present price menace. ;
They need not lose WU0.0U0 of a
?3.(IU0,U0I) crop. They can turn a
prospective loss into a gain. ,
The failure of a recent market
ing plan did not destroy the mar
ket. The prune grown In Oregon
and Southwestern Washington are
the tart-sweet prunes. The crop
uf these prunes this year will be
OO.UUU.OOO pounds. ..
Tart-sweet prunes do not con-
fllct, and do not seriously cum pete J
with 2tl0.0U0.000 pounds of 1'etlle,
or sweet, pruneB grown ill Califor-
n in.
Often the two kinds are sold to
gether, so that the merchant who
buys may have a variety. The fla
vor of the tart-sweet prunes does
not pall upon the palate. ;
The trouble Is that lethargy, lack
of organization or some other
cause has permitted California
agencies to dominate the market
ing of Oregon prunes. Oregon's
product has often gone to the mar
ket branded as California's prod
uct, i
Americans e.il n nnnnd nnil n
half of prunes per average person
each year. The average European
eats' three pounds, The Oregon-
Southwestern " Washington prune
crop would hot satisfy more than
one-third the modest American ap-
petite. The great European en-
joyment. of what becomes In -the
Oregon prune a delicious, rich and
satisfying fruit creates a greater
market.
Honce there is' no need to let
Calilornia dominate. There is no.
need to let Oregon prunes go un
der a California brand or" tinder a
California sponsorship.
A brief- review shows that nine
prominent ' marketing agencies op
erato in this field. Only : two ot
It. C. Gray, brother of Zane Grey',
novelist, has hung a new record
here with a fish weighing. 58SJ
pounds. It wus a broadblll sword
fish, topping the best previous by
CJ pounds, i ,
LONDON Vera Menchik, 21,
is .woman's chess champion of the
world. In a tournament she won
luj games out , of a possible 11.
Born in Moscow of an English
mother aud a CzeclloSlovakiaii
lather, she learned the game at the
age of nine. ..For six years she
has lived in England. -.
NEW YORK .Mae Murray came
back on the same boat as Bobby
Jones. Sonic curious fellows asked
how come her, husband, Prince
David Mldvanl, was left on the
other side. "There Is no truth in
tlie scandal you imply," said Mae,
stamping a foot. "I'd love him if
he were not a prince. I'd love him
if lie were a street car conductor,
even if he were Mr. Jones."
OCEAN GROVE, N. 'J. Kenneth
W. MacWliinney. justice of tlie
peace In this private coinmniilly
rua by a camp meeting association.
! has some Ideas on
what consti
tutes profanity. Raymond L.
Sloat. attorney, up before the Jus
tice for dressing on Ihe beach,
complained of a policeman's lan
guage. "Damn" is not ,a swear
word" said the Justice.
WORCESTER, Mass. Eddie
Dickenson probably will remem
ber it as one of those thrills that
come once In a lire time. Eddie,
who Is 14. sat for two hours in his
bathing suit watching the police
drag Green Hill pond, then he
learned they had been seeking his
body. Another bather finding Ed
die's clothes on the bank became
alarmed and notified the police.
RKHD1NO. Calif. Bertram'
Wheeler, barber of Redding, yes
terday stood united with n father
whom he thought dend for 3."
years. an uncle whom he had
1 B
1 IL
HOYCHINGMpTOR CO.
125 N. Rose Phone
FOR
s
!l
i
1926 Overland Sedan.
1924 Chevrolet Sedan.
Jfo5 JourinS, Ruckstcll, speedometer.
1 924 Ford Touring terms.
1923 Ford Touring terms.
; a
i
3
ioU i- louring terms.
1920 Ford Touring terms.
I SMWK.m.Rf54I
ROSEBURG, ORE.
them are California agencies. The
California agencies are held re-
It.n n.wl no rtf tltPITl in lll-
V reluatuie quotations
,n Furopean buyers. They named
' ;"" " ! ms( of
;. . thu, c.Msea the disso-
lutlon of the marketing plan which
was devised after the prune mar
keting convention at Oregon Agri
cultural college.
The seven Oregon and South
western Washington agencies are
quite competent to market dried
uruues of this region, i w o oi um
Keven agencies were formed by the
growers themselves. The others lu.
,.,.,lnl.,fid instance broko the
faith which bound them to cooper
ate in the marketing enterprise.
The situation is one to be met I
by simple, direct and effective mea
sures. It calls for loyalty, . the
loyalty that begins at home. It
calls for adherence, not by 60 per I
cent, but by all, of the 4U00 grow- j
ers now threatened with heavy
loss. It calls for direct commun-
i cat ion with the established market i
for Oregoni and southwestern
Washington tart-sweet prunes. The
prunes priced now by cutthroat :
methods at 2 cents to less . than
j 5 cents a pound will be Eold to tho
consumer at 20 cents to 30 Cents
h pound. There is margin enough
to give tho producers 6 cents, or 7
j cents a pound.
Better prices ey.n be made by
marketing agencies and packers,
and the broad margin allotted for
j transportation and cost oC market-
ing will yet include a satisfactorv
profit for all , ligitimately , con
cerned. .
Orderly. .marketing through or
derly but immediaiu organization,
with, loyally and intelligence add
ed, will solve the situation. -
This is no time to cry "Woif,
wolf!" and ruu, but: to stand and
fight. .
never seen and a sister of whose
existence he was unaware. Wheel- f
er's parents separated before his
birth and he had been brought up
by his mother's, relatives in , tho
belief that his father was dead. i
DILLON-FLOWERS MATCHED
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 1 A ten
round match between. Tiger Flow
ers, former iniddleweight boxing
champion, and Harry Dillon, ot
Winnipeg was set today lor August
1U by Joe Levy, matchmaker of the
Portland Boxing commission.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TJ. S. Weather Bureau, local of i
flee, lioseburg, Oregon, 24 hours I
ending 6 a. m. , s
Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes-
terday 1$
Prccip. in Inches and hundredths: !
Highest temperature yesterday i)2 s
Lowest temperature last night 5j
Precipitation last 24 hours , U .
Total precipitation since first '
month j
Normal precipitation for this t
month 33 i
Total preclp. from Sept. 1. !
1026, to date 35.90 i
Average preclp. from Sept. 1, S
1S77 .34.10
Total excess from Sept. 1.. .
1926 . j.si) f
Average precipitation for 49
wet seasons, (September to i
May, Inclusive 31.11 '
Forecast for southwest Oregon: '
Generally fair tonight aud Tuts- ;
day; not much change In tempera- j
ture. f
ARTHUR W. PUGH,
i Meteorologist, j
"LINOLEUM"
For every room in the house.
Powell Furniture &
Hardware Co.
238 N. Jackson St.
433 Roseburg, Ore. f f
SALE
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2 1
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ll
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