Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1927, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVEW. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927. FIVE W Fresh Fish SEA Caught with hook and line off coast at Bandon and g brought direct to Roseburg and distributed in an edible g condition to you. ' v Salmon, Red Snappers, Cod and 'Sea Chicken,' etc. Fresh Salmon Eggs for Anglers J. F. COBLE I I Phone 84 To the Good People of Roseburg Each hour of the day the Life Insurance Man is doing humanity work of the best. He is a sort of angel in long pants. 6- CHARLIE McELHINNY There Is a Difference I The purchaser of foodstuffs feels Instantly the help- fiiliiAttn unil nltfnHvannuB nfnrrlnrl tlmm In tltP Sj ' Economy Grocery. tfjfwatins of choice, for basis of truth and fair prices. ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. JOHNSON "The Store That 844 N. Jackson St. PRESIDENT SOME DAY "Tommy, how did get such a black eye?" "Because I did riot rim. ll.otbcr." Life. you ever J - 1 choose lo I Slain and George Yaro, Barnsboro, N. J., bus driver (center, above) has been charged with murdering Rose Sarlo (below) pretty 18-year.old Sunday school teacher of Wood bury. It is alleged that Yaro con fessed he shot and strangled the girl and hid her body under a bridge on a lonely highway. Sheriff John S. Stratten (left) and State Trooper Smith, with Yaro, contend that Miss Sarlo was mistreated be fore she was slain. Dairy By-Products Fed Stock Represent Huge Annual Waste Government Arranging Unique Display to Impress Producers With Heavy Losses Now Incurred Through Waste of By-Products From Dairy (Afwm-ifltMl I'roffl l,el Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. It has taken the Ininginallon of an. artist til portray the enormity of dairy by-products wasted annually in the United Slates. Skim milk, buttermilk and whey produced every year and lost largely through poor utilization amounts to 3,ii00,ouft.O00 gallons, equlva , lent to a river flowing at the rate of 7,000 gallons every minute. To got true conception of that immense mmantlty before the na tional consciousness, government technologists have prepared such a river In miniature. It will be shown at the Dairy Industries Ex- position In Cleveland. October 24 to 2!i. The display represents the milk pouring over a huge dam. significant of tremendous motif! larv loss At tho hnttnm of the imaglnary falls, artists have paint-: nuO pounds. Condensed butter ed a great lake of milk on which milk has been a close second; iris there are ships of a slie that cor-1 lng from 4n.000,0"i) pounds to 91, nisnniids to the amouut of dairy fiOO.Ooo pounds. Manufacture of hy proflurtu " actually marketed ; milk sugar dropped slightly last r-nmtMt.r.-iaiiu Ti,a nrrAt of fhelvear after reaching a peak of i.- .lirmtrirtiofis ia a at rib in i r.l lion Hiat t;e by-products utillz'-d are so small they oasilv might be floated to market In s'hlns nailed on a river, nf the vast eallons wasteil Annual production of dalrv by- i oon pounds in I!i22 to a present products, both utilized and wast- production of 31.000.0o0 pounds an el. amounts to 28.400.nj4,ooo nually. pounds. Ini-liiiln.l In tihleh are! The Immense quantity of food Rs2.234.imw pounds of proteins. 1,- materials wasted, federal autho.i-4So.m-,2,iiMn pounds of milk sugar, ties say, may he easily eomprc 217.2o:i wo pounds of R,-h. end 2V hendcd by considering that It 4o.ono pounds of butterfat. brine 'would require 7.4o.ooO prime be?f lng the .total of milk solids to 2.- steers to produce the protein con - 59-.914.ooo pounds. i tained In the 2H.nnn.u0fi.0iin poni'ls V The greater part of bv-prodnets of dairy br-prodacts available cow Is used as feed tor live stock each year. io bnenaan e jIM.IiirrOMI-IT'MIII'I'I'I'M This store caters to the little we sell merchandise on the Serves You Best" Phone 63 TWO OTHER PEOPLE "I say, lhat fellow RtrummiiiK the piano looks Just like your brother." "Yes, he'B my sister." Passing Show. V Slayer a roundabout way of converting it into human food, Finul unuly- ulu l,nu-u that nnlv ultnllt 9,1 l.. ! cent of the food constituents avail able actually reach the ultimate goal. It is the purpose of Hie govern ment to show by Its exhibit that milk elements now wasted may be manufactured advantageously into fluid skim milk, fluid buttermilk, cultured buttermilk, cottage cheese, skim milk powder, evapor ated skim milk, casein, concen trated buttermilk, concentrated s(ir skim milk, whey powder and milk sugar. In the last five years skim miu nowder. which has become ;thi chief commercial dairy by-product becnuse of Its value -in bread-mak ing, has inreased In production ! from 40.000.noo pounds to lu.uou.- 1 000.000 nOUIld-H ill l!l2",. CaSCiU ! dropped from 2l.""o.oo0 pounds in ! 1!24 to 17.000.000 pounds In lfl2i. : but advanced to almost ls.oofl pounds in 1M26. Buttermilk pow- der l-as risen steadily from 9,110, BEARS FAVOREDTQ G1EWITHU.0F0. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 13. (Special) The old order cbungoth. four years ago, or three or even two with an Oregon-California game in the offing the cry went up: "No chance for poor old Ore gon, they're too big dowu there. loo fast, too clever. Now us dit ferent and on the eve of another California-Oregon game it 1b ap parent that Captain John J. Mc Ewan of Oregon is prepared to match brawn with brawn, speed with speed, and deception with de ception. Interest runs high in Portland on Saturday's game in Multnomah stadium. The aces that throng of wise ones are pick ing Palirnpnln a, A lha nrirla thrnnrh tbe week have ranged from two to one or 13 points to 10 to seven or six points. The aces apparently j reason that if St. Mary's beat Stan- j ford and California beat SI. Mary's. t . V.aoH tnua. ha in ihmi . i-n .1 1 Last minute reports from the foot ball camps indicate that every pre paration has been made by the op posing 'coaches to insure victory Saturday. At Berkeley, Cat.. 'this afternoon, 35 members of the University of California football squad were en training for the north, together with coaches and trainers, while at Eugene the green clad warroirs of the north were taking a brisk workout. The style of play of the two teams appears to be much the same. Each ' has a strong line with a shifty set of backs. Doth depend on deception in addition to power, and each uses the for ward pass. California hasn't been using Andy Smith's famous lod "spinner," but to make up for that. Captain McEwan has adopted the spinner with some Interesting va riations. California's, outstanding ball carrier appears to be young Denny l.om, a speedy, hard hitting sophomore. Oregon's ace on the showing thus far is Bob Robinson, ex-Portland Inter-scholastic star, who is expected to -.match evecy thlne that Lom has to offer. Lorn and Robinson do the punting for their teams and though Lom kicks nn tlibr he Is not rated as 'danger- ous: as Robinson. "Another battle will be between Riegel, California's dashing young center and Stadel mnn, the Oregon pivot man. Riegel fought his way to glory last Satur day when he out-battled the mighty llettencourt while Stadelman wus nbout half of the Oregon line at times In the fray against Idaho, With the season a full month old. This ball game Is expected to prac tically determine the status of both Oregon and Cultforma m too, con ference race. An outstanding vic tory for either club will nut tho winner well out in the race, for con ference honors. The annual meeting of the Slate Bee Keepers association -will be hold nt Hermiston, November 17-10. A jack-rabbit drive will bo a fea ture of tho meeting HE HAD 146 CHILDREN , AND TEN WIVES PARIS, Oct. IS. Twenty yearH ago a king Hlood on a'balcony of a hotel in Marseilles and . flung handfulH of gold unit silver coIiih to the crowd below. . "Vivo la France!" lie shouted as he scat tered a fortune to the winds. "Iong live the king," screamed tlic appreciative crowd as It fought for the coins. Ho lived to be 87 years old, and died the other day down in Cam boilln, Iniln-Chlna, the little French protectorate whore he ruled. King IStsowuth had ten official wives, a I harem of 600 beauties, 10(10 :-acred duncing girls, and 116 children. He lived In lavish luxury, ruled in title only, and only once left his little jungle capital. That was In 1IHIG, when he toured France dress ed In his costume of state an old derby hat BUrmounted by a $100.- 000 diamond, - knickerbockers of gaudy Bilk, an ancient full dress coat and -old tan Bhoes. Try our buttermilk It'B differ nL Roseburg Dairy. Phone 186 DISCOVER STRANGE TRIBE OF AMAZONS By NEA Service TIKUS. In the wilds of the Al tic Caucasian mountains pxplorci h have- dlsrovrred n B?nif-civili7.p(l tribe of people who are ruled by women. They arc called "maiden people" hy nniKhborinR tribes because wo men do nil the work, till the fight iim and onjoy every privilege they desire. They have carried femin ism beyond the wildest dreams of modern women. All that men have to do is eHt the Tood that la set be- CORNS Instant Relief Dr. Scholl's Zinopad stop all pain quicker than any other -known method. Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn. Healing starts at once. When the corn i gone it never comes back. If new shoes make the spot "touchy" again, a Zino pad stops it instantly. That's because Zino-pads r en ore the causes pressing and rubbing of shoes. Dr. RchoII'i Zlno-pada art mtdlcited, i anttftrptic. protective. At at! druggiat' : and shoe iemtr' iSc DZScholl's 'Lino-pads put Wit on- -ihc pain U gone! O 1927, R. J. RtytinMi Totaera Company. Wimtoa-Siln, N. C. .fore them, sleep most of tho tlmi.', ! fish vif they ehoose and smoke j stone-bowled pipes that their wo men fill and lilil for them. Tho woman who provider tho most lux uries for her hUHhund and sons Is most respected by -her people. WARNING All hunters must keep off my premises nt Green, Oregon. Mrs. O. F. Castle, Owner. B0Y8 8ACK MANSION PITTSBURGH While the pnla tial home of Mrs. William I'enn Snyder was closed, during the sum mer montliH, a gang of hoys broke in and sold $2f,U0) worlh or fur nisHings lo junk men. They wreck ed a ($16,1100 pipe organ and sold the metal as junk. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L BABOON BOY FOUND WITH WILD TRIBE JOHANNESnURO. (NEA) The atory of Tarran has come true In the case of a native boy who spent most of his boyhood roaming the wilds with a troop of baboons, It whs nearly 25 years ago that a squad of police were riding I through the Southeast Cape Prov ince and came upon a band nf baboons. They fired at them and thp monkeys scampered away, ex cept one who seemed to be wound ed. The officers found It to be a native boy hopping along on all fours. The lad was finally reconciled to human companionship, but only with the greatest difficulty whs he taught to walk upright. lie was given into the care of O. H. Smith, a farmer, and has been hi servant ever shire. He can speak Kim Huh fairly well now, but hln laugh Rounds like the shrill chat ter of the baboon. He retain many memories of his former wild life. Eat barbecue sandwicnes and I fre forever. Brand's Ho ad Stand. I MAIL SLIGHTLY LATE LONDON. A letter mailed No vember 30, 18B3, has Just been de llvenn to George Head nnd f'o.. Iondon realtors. They w?rc charged renin for pontage dne, the postman pointing out that rates were lower In 183 than tho;'; are now, Game! The cigarette that earned first place by its goodness The greatest endorsement ever given to a cigarette is revealed by the fact that Government figures show that more Camels are being smoked today than ever before An endorse r ment by the many not the few - Hi A TO REFOREST LIDS TORONTO, Oct. 13. TMea for re storation of American forests thru establishment of a system of tuxu ! Hon that would encourage owners lo reforest their lands was made here today hy E. T. Allen of, Port land. Representing the western forestry and conservation associa tion, he addressed the national tax association and the Canadian tax conference hero. Declaring that Increasing taxes induced timber owners to hasten p.lltt intr nf I heir Htnhpr tlinridiv 'causing oversupply and price de moralization, be urged taxation au thorities to study carefully tho sit uation with a view to , preserving the industry. "Thore is no chance against a spirit of forest taxation that d la- regards tho future, that gives no I thought of sustainable earning?, that actually makes preservation financially Impossible, that inexor ably compels owner and community alike to unite in a program of ex ploitation, liquidation and aban donment because both believe the J victim's death Inevitable, and that resurrection, ir nvr;r, is so far off: an to be beyond their Interest," Al- len said. Allen pointed out that forests! and lumber nre an Important! IT'S PLAIN TO FOLKS FH0M FAR. AND NtAff NrVEUe MAKING LAUNDRY We are making laundry history. We have proven that perfectly bu- p;rIor work can be done at ,pol- lively pleasing price. Wo would like to show that to you, Mr. and Mrs. Skeptic. Roseburg Steam Laundry Roseburg, Ori, Phons 79 'SOP Hourco or tax revonuo that can bo kept continuous under favorable conditioiiH. : - "Maine, our first typically lum bering state, still has 78 per cent of Us area In forest use," 'he said. "Forty por cent of its industrial capital Is Invested in wood using industries. Forest products consti tute -H per cent of it& transporta tion tonnage. "More than a third f ils Indus trial population is directly em ployed In forest industry. Where would Maine be, for tax revenue or public welfare in general, with Its forests annihilated? "Tho aim shoul dbe to tax exist ing forests nnd ludubtry consis tently with their continuance as long as possible, and tho cut-over land and reforestation ho as to permit thejr being held and man aged to carry on without a break in cither productiveness or taxa tion. "In no otherwny can maximum revenuo como from forest land or can it mofct successfully continue to sustain community iirosperlty and therefore community ability to stand other taxation." OLD CORNS COME OFP BY THOUSANDS fhir rlr-V r fJmnntrMlnff how Jly "ENI O-fOnN- rtrimvor. tho ir.'.U tu'.htm aid corat or calloun tvt All Hi. and neit wo!t htui'lrds tt mn ami vtnm-n will profit from tha flf moni ration a"1na- mlwa at our alarms about rND-o.c;ojm. All th Dap who havn ttnhhorn nrnt or ratlouwa anil who li.iv becoitie rtlmour bkh) by tho poor fwulln oh'ainl tttm. th ttaa of (lvft1(t "rorn furri" ahouM aurHy coma rijrlit awav to hrar aoout 'KN 1 O-COIIN," th only rfny thnt will aurly riinov fill corna nnd eJ- If 11 fur writ to FND-O-COIfN' I. A Rim Tf)i i t-q (i. . lld Mlvrf , (.'hli-aito, aitd wa wlU aaa tti4 . , . . t LODGE DIRECTORY li DE MOLAY CHAPTER nKUlar comrnunlcatloa f 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Mnnonlc Hall. i Eagle, Rouburg Aina Metis 11 ! Maccabxe IIhII, on Cass mreel ! on aecond and fourth Wednes day fvfnlniis of earh month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethcrn Us K'jod alandlnr always welcome. J. B. BAILKY, Jr., W. r.m. 8TAl,Eir. Jr . P. W. Ptp B. F. GOODMAN, bc : mi h i W W cigarettes wcrt as good as Catiijt'! ) .. you wouldn't bear anything about special treatments lto make cigarettes 1 ' good or the throat. Nothing takes the. place of choice tobaccos Knights of Pythias Alpha Lodgt No. 47 MoetB every Wednesday In Knights of Pythias Bill, 131 Rosa street Visitors always wel come. GEO. II. WAREJ.'C. a HOY O. YOUNG, M. F. E. E. WIMBERLY. K. R. 6. UnToEncampmorit No.9, K '67d F. Meets In Odd Follows Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Vlsltlug Patri archs always wolcome. C. F. CRAMER, C. P. BEN PALM, H. P. CARL W. OHMAN, Scribe. United Artisans Meow la K. t, Hull first and third Thursdays Visiting members always wel come. CONSTANCE II LACK, M. A. MILDRED McOULLOCH, Treas. BELLE STEPHENSON, Sec A. F. A. A. M.. Laurel Lodge No 13. Regular communtcntlou sea ond and fourth Wednesdays eitci month at Masonic Temple, Hose burg, Ore. Visitors welcome. F. P. CLEMENS, W. M. W. P. HAHKia. Sec Koacourg Lodge No. 1037 L. 6. Q M. Meets first and third Wed nesdays of the month, Mooss Hall, 248 N. Jackson street. Clui rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m. VI ItlnK brothers welcome. JOHN E. FLURRY, Diet, H. O. PAROETER, 6ec. JNO. M. THRONE. Treas. 67 P. O. Elks, ftoseburg Lodge7-Not 326. Holds regular communica tion at tbe Elks Temple on eact second a3d fourth Thursdays each month. All members re quested to attend regularly, antf all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. H. W. BOOTH. E. R. DOUGLAS WAITE. Sec. I. o. 6. F, P'nuetarian LodgVNa 6 Meets In Odd Fellows Tom pie every Friday evening. Visit lng brethern are always wel come. HENRY EI1SK1NE, N. ft. A. J. OBDDKH, Hec. Heo. J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Bee. . B. A. O. T. W., noseeiirs Re view No 11. Holds regular meet lim. on second and fourth Thurs days at 7:30 p. m. Vlmtlng als tern Invited to attend revlewi Mecca bee Hall, Plna and Cas streets. una. hp.lkn HrrrMAN, Jl fcblE RAPP. Col. W. O. M. L; Moots In Mouse hut ' first und third Frlduys alii, o'clock. Visitors wolcome. MARION BHAW, S. R: v-' ' ' JE8SIK 'CALHOUN, Keo. . , 'VIVIAN PHILLIPS. 'I'reas. ftoseuurg Heoekan Lodge 'No. 41, . O. O. F. Meets lu Odd Fu. . lows Temple every vreuk on Tubs day evening. Visiting muniduu lu good staudlng are corUiully u vitud to attend. , Kl.SIB RUSHELL, N. T.'J .... liKRTHUlJl!! HATFlULD. Hi tt : fcMMA LENOX, F. B. vyoo'dmin df t'hT Wor,ltTComV rio, 125 Medts In the Odd Fellows Hull lu Roseburg evory . first and third Monday evenlugs. Vi King nelgliborB always wuicuiue. M. M. MILLER, Clerk. O. b. 8., Roseourg Chapter No. 8 ilolds their regular meutlng oa tue first aud third Thursdays 13 each month. All sojourning broth. . ers and sisters are -resueGUuiO Invited to attend. MYRTLE BOND, W. II. . ntiis JOHNHON, Bee. Kytnian viatsrs, Umpqua '"temple No. 4. Meets tbe second aus fourth Monday evenings of oac mootu, at tbe K. of P. ball. Via llors always welcome. HAZEL RAST, M. E. C. EVA MAIttiS, M. of iL C. MAY E. PAHKKR, M. of F. !i.aurel Chapter No. di, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday ot each mooth In Masonto Temple All members requested to atteni aud visiting companions wel come. W. 0. BURT. High Priest. W. F. HARRIS, aeo. 400'a Daughter " No. v. MW first aud third Fridays at 7:3V m. Masonlo Temple. Master M suns and O. E. U. tnembein ai ays welcome. ELIZABETH ABRAHAM, fiecy. i (I. O. T. M. Meets eaca seeoud ! -and fourth Thursday of eaua , month, In MaocaDee ball, cor. 1 ner Cass and Pine streets. Visit 1 trig Knights always welcome. ' L. C. UOODMAN, Com. i O. W. RAPP. R. K. ' Neighbors of Woodcraft, LIUs ' Circle No. Menu on first and third Monday evenings, la 1 at. of ?. Mali. Visiting nelghbori j lovlled to attend. IRA TAYLOR. O N. UAUUAUL'l Wllll'NrJV. Clerk. 4