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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927. THREE PLAN TO REMOVE QUARANTINE AT END TWO WEEKS (Continued from page 1.) have elapsed, providing that the quarantine regulations be strictly observed and lllat no hew contacts are made. All the new cases that have been reported have been under isolation and hence no new contacts have been made from them. We feel that the community should be congratulated upon the willing co-operation it has shown in helping to control the spread of the infantile paralysis. A. C. SEELY. M. U, President. T. V. LARA WAV, M. D., Sec. 9 RED APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS '" 1 We have bought the entire crop of apples - from two or- charda and can now oner good, sound red apples, J una- thans and Spitzenbergs, at J 100 a box tor a short time only. Buy now tor tne noil- days. On the highway 3 miles north, at BRAND'S ROAD STAND LOCAL NEWS : Business Visitor l J. R. Price of Eugene was in this i city over Friday looking after busi- ness affairs. , , From Saltm W., P. Tallon was an arrival here yesterday from Salem lo look af ter business affairs fur a few. days. From Sutheriin Mrs. Florence Goff of Sutheriin was a visitor here on Friday after noon. ... "Say it with Christmas Seals." PEACE OR WAR ASKS POLAND OF LITHUANIA (Continued from page 1.) took an engagement before the council that Poland will respect the independence of Lithuania, while Premier Waldemaras under took an engagement that Lithu ania does not consider Itself In a state of war with Poland. This satisfied the .counc- which asked Beelaerts Van Blokland, Dutch foreign minister who is act ing as special reporter in the con troversy, to draw un a report based on these declarations and ar range procedure for settlement of the alie.eed mistreatment of Lithu anian clergy at Vilna, which is ex pected to offer difficulties. Both the Poles and Lithuanians must agree to the text of a formula of settlement which was being drafted today and it was noted that after adjournment of the council session the Lithuanians did not entirely agree with members of the council mat the conflict had been regulated In principle. Both Premier Waltlemarns and Foreign Minister Zaunis were far less, optimistic than ' "the Polish delegation. The Lithuanian for eign minister said there were many points still undecided which the Lithuanians consider im portant. The Dutch foreign min ister is preparing a report which is expected to incluie a formula upon which both Lithuania and Poland may agree and lie has still : lo receive a statement from both countries. These statements must be reconciled in drawing up a for mula. Foreign minister Zaunls said there was no reason to expect the immediate estaolishment of diplo matic relations between tne two countries, as conditions ahsolutely orbid It. He also said that news from the Lithuanian-Polish iron tier was dlslurning, as within the past three days the Poles have moved additional troops near the boundary. "Say it with Christmas Seals." DAILY WEATHER REPORT VS. S. Weather Bursau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported jby Arthur W. Pugh, Meteorologist in charge. ; Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 6 a. m 29.92 Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes-., i terday (per cent) 84 Precip. In Ins. and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 43 Lowest temperature last night 35 Average temperature for the day 39 Normal temperature for this dnte Spent Afternoon Mrs. Fred Winston of Winston was visiting with friends and shop ping in Roseburg on Friday after noon. : ; ' . From Drew - A. D. Whltesett was here from Drew Friday afternoon visiting with friends and looking after busi ness affairs. Mrs. Byron In Mrs. Fred Byron of Olalla spent Friday afternoon visiting friends and attending to business affairs in Roseburg. , : Precipitation, last 24 hours .... Total precip. since 1st month .92 Normal precip. for this month 6.92 Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1927, to date 9.32 Average precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 - 9.90 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, 1927 58 Average seasonal precip. Sept. to May, inclusive 31.12 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Fair tonight with fogs; Sunday fair, temperature below normal. Visitor Friday Mrs. J-M Jennings, who resides at Olalla, was here Friday after noon visiting with friends and trading. Mr. Ritchie Visits Vt nitnhlo .Tr resilient of flar- den Valley, was a business visitor in Roseburg for a brief time yes terday ' afternoon. Business Visitor Ben Jacob', resident of Looking r.ldnu vfllluv . u..nu It, Rnanluit-ir Frl 'day afternoon visiting and attend ing to business airairs. - . Called by Illness Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osbom left yesterday for Nevada upon receipt of the word of the critical Illness of Mr. Osborn's motlier.. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Mrs. Cooper Here- Mrs. BesB Cooper, lonelier at Days Creek, spent the morning in Roseburg shopping and ' looking after business affairs. Conkles Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Conkle r turned to Riddle last evening aft er spending the day here shopping and transacting business. . i . Here from Glide Roy Bond and W. Walton, real dents of Glide, spent Friday in Roseburg attending to business In terests and visiting friends. (Continued from page 2.) well bo fore cutting. Mix prepar ed fruits and sift 1 cup of flour over them. Stir with a fork until thoroughly coated. Cream butter and slowly beat in sugar. Sift in 1 cup of flour and beat hard. Add eggs well beaten. Beat hard and add molasses, chocQlute melted over hot water and fruit or cider. Mix thoroughly and add remaining flour, mix and sifted with soda, salt and spices. Beat until perfect- i ly blended and smooth. Be sure 1 that the lour and -soda and spleen are thoroughly mixed before add- ing to first mixture. Add -prepared fruit and nuts and mix well. Turn at once to deep prepared pans and steam three hours, no move from steamer and baxe forty-five minutes in a slow oven. Conserving the Moisture Stretch and tie heavy waxed paper over each loaf of cake to prevent moisture from settling on top of the cake during steaming and to prevent .the moisture in the fruits from leaving tne cane. When cake is takn from the oven place In a clean towel on a cake cooler or bread board. Pull each cloth over pan to complete ly cover It. Let stand fifteen minutes and then lift off the pan. Turn cake right side up un and let stand until cold. Wrap in heavy waxed paper and keep In a tight tin box until wanted. Allow at least tbree weeks for the cake to "ripen.-" The following recipe Is based on an old-time cake known as "pork cake." Fruit and nuts are added in generous amounts making a dell clous moist cake. No eggs are re quired and salt pork forms the shortening. Eggless Fruit Cake One pound fat salt pork, 2 cups boiling water, 2 cups light brown sugar, 11 cups molasses, 1 nut meg, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 1 tablespoon cloves, 1 pound seed ed raisins, 1 pound currants, 1 pound dates, & pound citron, pound candled cherries (optional), 2 cups chopped nut meats, 4 table spoons strong cold- coffee (infu sion), 4 teaspoons baking powder, a teaspoon soda, 8 cups flour, 1 tablespoon vanilla. Remove rind and bits of lean meat from fat pork. Chop fat very fine and put Into large mixing bowl. Pour over boiling water, mix thoroughly and lot stand until cool. The hot water will melt most of the fat. Add sugar and molusbes. Mix prepared fruit and sift over one cup of flour. Mix well. Mix and sift remaining flour with SDlces. soda and baking powder. Add flour and prepared fruit to first mixture. Stir until thoroughly blended and add coffe and vanil la. Mix thoroughly. Turn into pre pared pans and steam two hours. Bake forty minutes In a slow oven. Cool and store like fruit cake. Black baking molasses is used In both recipes. Either or the rules can be used to make two loaves in place of four if the amount of each ingredient is reduced one-naif. For Instance one pound of fruit In the recipe divided by 2 making A nnmid. Ten eggs divided by making five c and son on. Be surp riuce tne amount of each ingredient. Cherry Preserves Just as Good . One pint of sunshine cherry pre serves can be used in place of tho candied cherries and J cup of mol asses called for in the eggless fruit cake rule. This will leave 1 cup of motlasses in the recipe lu place of the 1J cups used with candied cherries. This eggless fruit cake Is not a make-shift nor a cheap imitation of a real fruit cake. It is an hon est, definite variety of cake that any housewife can be pround to serve. When serving a fruit cake cut It In as thin slices as possible. Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET Here from Corvaltis ' Mrs. Charles W. Fox of Corval lis -is here for a visit at the home of her parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, on Chadwick street. Expected Home Today J. E. McCllntock is expected home this evening from Salem, where he has. been since the first of the week making an. audit- of the state fuir records. ! Mr. Ramsay Returned Home J. V. Ramsay, after a three-day visit here at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell, returned yesterday nfternoon to his home in Oregon City. Gone to Medford ' L. B. Self, from the Portland of fice of tile C. J. Breier company, who has been here this week, with A. W. Hubbs, who has been assist ing at Die local store for a few days, went to Medford yesterday. Miss Davis Here Miss Vernida Davis, formerly of thlB city and now making her home in Myrtle Point, lias been a visitor here lis the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Stevens, and is returning to the coast Sunday. 1. If Invited to a Chrlttmas din ner party, is it necessary to take girts to other guests? 2. How are Christmas gifts dlf I ferent from those sent in re sponse to wedding invitation? 3. What should be the guide ito selecting Christmas gifts? THE ANSWERS: 1. No, unless all gree to bring I ten-cent joke presents or some other plan is made. 2. Lees formal. 3. One's purse, primarily. A gift !way beyond your means Is em I barrassing to the recipient Attend Banquet J. R. Farrlngton, manager of the local telephone exchange, while iu Portland on a business trip, was present at the meeting of the Telephone Pioneers of America. This meeting and banquet was at tended by 78 members of the Oi gon chapter who have had 26 years or more service with the telephone company, members being present from all over Oregon. -Mr. Farrlng ton is a member of (lie society. Home from Asiatics ( Kenneth Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crouch of West Oak street, has returned home after a three and a half years' absence, during which time he was lu the service of the United States Navy. He served as a submarine tender I in the Asiatics and for nearly two years of the period away from the states was stationed In China, where he saw service during the revolution. Bond Fixed at $1500 Wyatt Emmit Bitton, who was taken Into custody here by the lo cal officers and charged with the transportation of a coupe from Og den, Utah, to this city, appeared yesterday before Justice of the Peace Hopkins and pnt under $1500 bonds. He is to be brought before the United States grand Jury and was taken yesterday afternoon to .Portland by C. C. Wells. United States deputy marshal of Medford. Here from Medford . H. Sander, Medford mail, was In Roseburg over Friday attending t,o business affairs. , . , Business Visitor 1 R. A. Calhoun of Garden Valley was a visitor In Roseburg today and was looking after business af,- lairs. Mr. Inscho Visits J. S. Inscho of Dixonville was in Roseburg during the morning looking after business affairs and trading. j Business Visitor - I. Ronk, resident of Ruckles, was in Roseburg during the morning, looking after business interests and. visiting. Visitor Today- Mrs. J. Havens, who resides a few miles south of this city, spent tne dny here visiting with friends and shopping. Miss Johnson Here . -Miss Nina Johnson, teacher at Union High G, was hero from Wil bur today attending to business matters and shopping. Yoncalla Man Visits , . Paul G. Freeman, resident ' of Yoncalla, wns a visitor in Rose burg on Friday afternoon and was looking after business affairs. ; ' Here for Meeting ' , Arthur Walk arrived here last evening .for a meeting of the boundary hoard being held today at the court house. Mr. Walker; is from Reedsport and ' represents districts 73 and 137.. f ... j , At Board Meeting (' ' '. ! J. H. Cnrnes, clerk' of school dis trict number 109, was a business visitor here today .and atleuded the boundary board mi'etlug at the county court house. ,j Back from Klamath -' Ouy Pen-In and Odyne Mntthewa returned to Roseburg last evening following a three-dav hunting trln .at - Mulln :lllld Klnmath count v points. . . ,', .' ,. I,. Gone to California for Holidays Mr. and Mrs 'William" Bell left today for Beverly Hills, California, Where thev will remain until 1h first week In January as guostB of incir son, k. w. Bell. Expected1 Here Tonight Frank White and Kenneth Clark are expected here tonight from Marslifield, where both are ' em ployed by tne Stones Cash Store chain, and will visit with relatives and friends in tlie city over Sun , day. Property Exchanged ' C. A. Lots, of Seattle, formerly of this city, has exchanged an 80 acre tract of timber west of Look ing Glass with Calvin Gllham for a 130 acre tract in Washington. The deal was arranged by J. W. Tollman. - Visiting at Cllngenpeel Home ' Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Miller or Southern Illinois are here visiting" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 14. Cllngenpeel, and expect to reuiu.j In the. city during the holiday period. Mrs. Cllngenpeel Is their daughter. Minor Accident Near Here Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Holton, tour ists, were In a minor automobile accident about 14 miles south of tills citv vesterilnv whon thai,, no skidded on the Pacific highway. ttusui. uuuiuge was aone to the cur and the occupants were uninjured. Going- to 8an Francisco Mrs. W. H. Murray and little granddaughter, Frances Chapman, leave this afternoon for San Fran cisco. Mrs. Murray will return here after a two weeks' visit with relatives and her grandduughter will remain with her mother for the winter in the bay city. Stone Girl Not III H. M. Stone of Edenbowcr states that he has received innumerable phone calls from people who had heard a rumor that his daughter was ill with paralysis. There Is no foundation for the report, he says, as the girl Is not 111. The wild ru mor has given the members of the family a good deal of trouble and has caused needless anxiety to the friends. RadidsIiKadliosS Radios! . . , , j Closing Out Crosley, Federal, Stromberg , , Carlson, A twater Kent and Others , , I ? ! ' Every Radio in our stock at Big Reduction (except Kolster). HU QrliWtbtUsMSKKltUfl MHiWIDlrRi ' 1 1 ' I Oh Boy! Who ever heard of a fine Stromberg Radio on a bar gain sale! Well here it is for only $226.42, nothing more to buy. i ; Stromberg Carlson set $240.00 Stromberg Cone Speaker .... 40.00 Three heavy duty B bat 14.25 Two Eveready C batteries .. 1.20 One rubber case A battery.. 11.75 Complete aerial equipment . 3.00 Complete set standard tubes 13.25 Total .. $323.45 Think of this. The set and all equip ment for less than the retail price of the bare set, $226.42 complete and it's a genuine Stromberg Radio six tube set. Latest Six-Tube CROSLEY . Bandbox Radio Not an old style set but brand new late model, only $90.36 complete nothing more to buy. This is what you get for $90.36: Crosley cone speaker $ 1 2.50, fine rubber case . A battery $11.75, five Cunningham or Radiotron, tubes $8.75, one power tube $4.50, complete aerial equipment value $2.50, two C batteries $1.20, three 45 volt B batteries $11.25, complete retail price $112.95, yours' on this sale at $90.36 Do not wait too long, only a few in stock.' ' JUST LOOK HERE Crosley Radio TABLE OR CABINET Built in speaker beautifully fin ished, plenty of room for all bat teries. Regular price $35.00. While they last going to be sold for $18.95 Did You Ever Hear of Such a Bargain as This? , Fine Federal Radio complete, noth ing more to buy. Just think of it, Federal, including tubes, batteries, aerial, loud speaker, going for only $99.00. Yea, it's a genuine Federal. No, not a second hand set but brand new, including all brand new fresh equip ment. The set alone retails at $100.'' Now you buy it complete for only $99.00 Everything nothing to buy. , If desired $20 down, terms in reason on the balance! A deposit will hold the instrument of your selection for Christmas delivery. Any of these sets can be electrified at a smull additional cost. -We carry the : Philco, Balkite and other standard eliminators. OTT'S MUSIC ROSEBURG, OREGON LATEST 6-TUBE Atwater Kent Radio Set ',; only brnnd new late type, retail ' price $80.00, going on sale for $105.96 complete, nothing more to buy. .-. This is what you get for $ 1 05.96: 'j Six-tube Atwater Set ,...$80.00 ' Fine rubber case A battery .. 11.75 Crosley Cone speaker 12.50 , Five standard tubes , 8.75 One .power tube 4.50 1 Complete aerial equipment .. 2.50 Two C batteries ; 1.20 Three genuine Eveready B batteries 11.25 All for $105.96 This is not the little six-tube Atwater Kent but the large, latest model $H0' set. ' ; . ' SOME BARGAIN I Do not wait, only a few of these in stock. NO DATE FOR WASHINGTON, Doc. 10. Colo nel Clinrlos A. Lindbergh declared today that no date had been sot for tils departure on his flight for Mexico City, but that It probably would be within ten or twelve day. The report that he had definitely set next Wednesday as the date of his departure he said was erroneous. BOUNDARY BOARD MEETS The school district bonndnrv ! board, composed of the county tuun. uuu Huiiuui superintendent, met today in the regular session. Only a few district changes were proposed and these have been tak en under advisement. No altera- ' tions of any consequence are ex-pepted. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10. The government has ordered a flying squadron to welcome Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Amorlca's aerial ambassador of good will, when be flies here from Washing ton. Although Lindbergh's reply TO President Called message asking the date of his arrival has not been received, aviation authorities have issued orders for an airplane squad to be ready to fly to San Luis Potosl, zuu mues nunn ui here, to meet Lindbergh. They will escort him to the capital. Excursions are being organised by the National Hallway to bring people Into the capital from coun tryside for Lindbergh's arrival. In struction will be wired by the railway to its men along the route to Laredo, Texas, at the border, to be prepared to give the flyinic wld nel assistance In case of a mishap. alleging misconduct of the wife he slew with Frank L. Dodge, Jr., Lansing, Mich., former department of Justice agent. Merger was. brought to the county court house. Bondsmen were waiting. ' "I knew tills wns coming," ho snld, "and I remained in Cincin nati to meet It. This Is the work of Franklin L. Dodge, Jr. At the proper lime I will prove thnt my testimony was true. I was tho star witness for Kemus, and this is nil effort of the prosecution to break down my testimony." Berger's bond was fixed n't ?3, 000 and arrnlgnment was set for 11:30 a. ni. Monday. PAUL SAYS HE IS THRU BOXING NEW YORK, Doc. 30. Punch 'Em 'nul Ilerlcnbnch, who once ruled the light hnavlus Is thru. - In his drosslng room last night after he had been technically knocked out by Jack Delaney, Ilerlenbach was approached by an attendnnt who asked him for his glqves. "No," said Paul, "I'll keep theso. I'vo mndo my last appearance in the ring." I Derlenbach's comeback aspira tions went winging awu'y in tho Blxth round when the referee stop ped the fight, Three times Delaney put Berley down but Berley wouldn't stay. When the fight was ended the As toria assassin, reeling and groggy, was still ready to go on. His game, ness got him plenty of cheers, but it could not bring him victory. It was their fourth meeting. Each held a decision over the other, but Delaney had a knockout victory added to mako his side of the ledger brighter. Buy tho boy a IHC toy tractor or truck for Xmas, $1,00 to H.2S each. Wharton Bros. OUT OUR WAY By Williams THE WOMAN'S DAY BY ALLENE SUMNER "More beautiful Gifts for Your! Chrlatman Shcpping Than Ever Hefore" road the ads. Cut one wanders and wanders through the stuffy department store aisles, ut terly bewildered by plain 'junk,' useless, un beautiful, unnecessary junk we are asked to buy. Power boxes that tinkle tunes when the lid Is lifted, and who cares? Trees and flowers made from crystal beads. Imported for J30. and how are, they any better than the wax flowers In glass that used to stand on grandma's man tle? An old windmill carved from wood or bronre. ) "Lucky Ele- ohants," and china dogs and cats.! Nothing so indicates a nation's prosperity as Its Christmas Rifts, We sepm to have passed the stage when just necessities or even lux uries satisfy. Now we go after eccentricities. For Your Daughter? The parents of little 18-year-old Josephine Haldeman-Jullus who en ttrd a "compnnlopate marriage" with their full consent and co operation a few days a?o. must In deed be brave souls. 'For it is one tiling to experiment with new and perhaps dangerous things for oneself, and quite another thing to i permit one's children to do It. Na ture has so constituted the very es sence of parents that caution and ! complete protection almost always; dominate their attitude toward: their children. Just ask yourself If you would 1 call a minister, prepare a wedding, feast, and stand calmly by while! your daughter's life was entrusted; to a young man who was perfectly' willing to stand for a companion ate marriage," but who manifest ed no eagerness to go through the old-fashioned kind with Its atten dant responsibilities of home building and child-raising. Now just watch for Josephine's high school to "can" her! MONEY PAID STATE ON HIGHWAY AGREEMENT The county court today or- dered tne payment of $10,000 to the state highway corn in is- slon as another installment of the county's participation In the Roosevelt highway con- structlon under the 1927 agreement The county pledg ed $20,000 for the year, and this payment makes $15,000 4 the county has contributed. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS CINCINNATI, OInu, Dec. 10. John 8. Burger, reputed rich ex position promoter of Is Angeles, California, was arrested today on an indictment charging he per jured himself when he testified a few days ago as a defense witness In the George Bemus murder trial. A sealed Indictment was returned today and the fact it was SRalnsl n,-rg)-r became public only with his arrest. Berger testified he had wit nessed msny insane outbursts In Kemus sfter he hsd made revela tions to the murder trial defendant KVM-TH 'NEW 80SS! BlGr FELLER NOW, en ? fourth ASSISTANT fo TV4' Boll o' tH WOODS. WATtrW FER loafers, HUH ? NO, WATCHlN' FOR TH 6UU. ITS AGrOKr-f FER TH' FIRST FEVS. MONTHS. -fHE 'GOT MOTHim'TO DO AM THE- -rew T' makeTh' Boll Thimi -The- have , -r -TonToRE THE!- OFFERED ME. TH' 36B MEAN PosrfiONi But i wavje A HARD' ENOUGH -TlNAE DOiKl' MOTH1M MOW VAJEUl. HE.S GOT WS FEET OM -TH' WltWOOT TArW o" I'ltJrW r ' ' , FOR DOlM Eft fH' LADDER BOflHERS OwlW OWE RONCr 1M .-M LADDER.I m m t.,A.orr. UNEASE LOAFS "THE CRoO vmiTH A CROWM ,