SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, . THURSDAY, JULY 1 9. 1 928.
Aids Credit Standing
A Checking Account Willi a
nlioiiK. well known Hunk llko Iho
1 tout! burg Nutlnnul Hunk Is 1111 aid
to crifilit stnmiliiK-
Our futilities nro lit your service.
TheRoseburNalional Bank
Eosebur.Ore.
ACTIVIANS TO MEET !N
EUGENE THIS WEEK
' KUGKNK, Ore., July 19. Tho
most constructive convention In tho
history of the organization is ex
pected when the Activo cluti Intor
nationul meets in Kugene this week
- for iu fourth luitlonnl gathering,
It Ik learnml from J. T. Trulilngor,
of Olympia, Wash., national presi
dent of the order. Mr. Trullingor
' bun Hont ' won to Ioy Howling,
president of the lOugeno chapter,
that a record nttcmlunco in ulrendy
assured, and that t)io pros rum us
planned by tho UugenlnnH is meet
iiiff with enthusiastic response
from every group.
All national officers are expect
. ed to be hero, and n definite prog
ress of expansion that will include
i practically all of the United States
; nud Canada is expected to be work
ed out at this timo. Tho Activo
chapters in ovory city whero they
huvo been Installed havo made un
' UHUaily good records' during the
past year, tho reports reveal, and
many cities are alroady petitioning
for groups. 1 -im .-t . .,.
, ; Features of (ho convention, which
, opens for throe days starting
Thursday, will bo tho koynoto ad
; dross . on "Tho Young Man and
..Community Service' 'to bo deliv
ered Saturday o von lug by Klmor L.
Hhlrrcll, dean of men of the Uni
versity of Oregon; feats of mnglc
I and other enlerlalnment by Virgil
Alulkcy, nationally known magi
clan; a huge stag barbecue Friday
levelling, a dinner dance Haturday
evening following the annual bun
quct, golf tournament and tours of
1 ucuiiic spots near here.
Willys Knight sedan, 1020 model.
This car was owned by a bunker
and has been well taken euro of
and is now offered ut 1-3 coat
about 2 years ago. Hansen Chev
rolet Co.
FRENCHMAN LAUDS BORAH
FOR ANTI-WAR CRU8ADE
(Auoclatctl Trcu Luted Wire)
BOISE, Idaho, July 18. Ambas
sador Claudel of France paid hom
age to Senator William E. Borah
as tho promoter of the Kellogg
treaty to outlaw wnY In a message
to the Idaho senator from Wash
ington yesterday.
Tho message said: "On the day
when France has definitely accept
ed tho Kellogg draft of u treaty
for renunciation of war I feel It my
duty lo puy you a Just homage, my
dear senator, as tho promoter of
nn Idea which Is bound to do so
much for peaco and good . will
among nations."
Co-Ed, 21, to Preach in India
v .1 ... I
Junior Lightweight Champ,
Nearly Down in 1 3th,
Rallies Strongly '
' and Gets Nod.
(AwxUtf-d Vreu Leueil Wire)
NEW VOKK, July 19. "Can-
nonball" Eddie Martin, une tlnin
kln of the battamwelKhtB, today
had nothing but deep and lasting
Hcara ulong with the knowledKij
that Tod Morgan too was covered
with lumps to show for his sec
ond assault on the junior light
weight title.
Thu slim, frail-appearing kid
from Hoatlle, who looked as
(hough he might break In half un
der Martin's vicious body thump
ing, came through a storm of ter
rific punishment last night to save
the crown In a fifteen-round en
gagement that drew 20,0011 spec
tators to Kbbets field and $29,
ooo. :
Although Morgan, according to
the Associated 1'ress score Bhcet,
won eight of the fifteen rounds
while Murrn gained but four,
with three oven, the battle wus
closo.all the way with shades
alone deciding muny of the deci
sions. Only In the thirteenth
round, wus there danger of a
knockout, and then It was Moi-
gun, the champion, who reeled
around the ring, . battered from
pillar lo post by the challenger's
lunging driving attack.
Both Gory Sights -The
battle was gory enough to
rival Gene Tunncy's famous bleed
ing session with Harry Greb sev
eral years ago. In the very first
round, a butt opened a gash over
Morgan's loft eye, while Tod
slashed Mnrlln'B right cheek open
In the third. Morgan added a
dripping pose to the spectacle In
tno sixth and In tho tenth the
challenger's right eye brow was
cut to the bone. Holh fighters
wore stained crimson to the
waist. : i , . i .
Martin smashed a loft, hook to
the champion's right eye In Iho
fifth round and before the battlo
was over tho optic was closed and
puffed out Inches from the rest
of his face. ,,u"
Morgan's clenner nunchhiE. hot-
lor boxing ability, and ring gen
eralship govo him an edgo In tho
first three rounds. Martin's ag
greslvoiiess , and constant' plung
ing to clopo quarters won him .the
fourth, fifth and sixth, while tho
champion took tho rest with tho
exception of Iho , thirteenth Mnr
lln'B beat BOBSion-r-nnd thu eighth,
elovonth, and fourteenth, which
wero even. . :
USE
ca:
D
3 Most Popular Man
in Spokane 1
that will
well and
money.
Ford Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Buick Roadster
Dodge Touring
Hudson Touring
Hudson Speedster
Buick. Touring
Ford Truck Ruck-
steel
Star Light Delivery
Auburn Touring
Roy Catching
Motor Co.
Terms to Suit ,
serve you ' F3 v
save you! ' ,
Tortf ton ' track with Warford
transmission and good tiros. Total
price 151 1 6, terms. Hansen Chovro-
ot t;o.
Mies Paulino Radar, 21, Northwestern University co-ed and daugh
ter of Paul Rader, Chicago evangellit, le giving up civilization and Is
gong to India to servo as a missionary for five years. Plans for her
departure followed her graduation tills year. She will serve at the
British Kurku mission In the Interior. Miss Rader and her father are
plotured above.
Have Your
Printing Done
in Town
Help build up a local industry
and increase a local payroll.
Our printing plant is run ky lo
cal men living in our own com
munity. You can get an excellent quality
of printing from us. We have a
modern plant, a fine variety of
favorites types, up-to-date facili
ties. You pan get anything from us
in printing from a menu card
to a handbill stationery, tick
ets, menus, booklets, announce
ments, programmes, cards, Let
us do you next job of printing.
Roseburg News-Review
, Exclusive Job Printing Department
114 N.JACKSON PHONE 135
VICTOR MACHINE
AND RADIO STILL
PLANNING MERGER
(AmocIiiM PreM Lcaiml Wire)
NEW VOntt. .tnlv la A ,.,n.v
ger or Victor Talking Machine
company, and tho Radio Corpora
tion of America Is still a possibil
ity and furtlior 1 negotiations to
tins end nro expected, Edward E.
Shutnaker. president nf vininr
Talking Machine, Bald on his re
turn from Europe today.
Such a combination would bo of
tremendous benefit to both com
panies, ho added. "It stands to
reason Hint tho combined facili
ties of both companies under ono
management would work toward
grantor economy which In tho end
could be passed on to tho public.
Itndio and talking machine nro
not competitors and a consolida
tion of Iho Iwo at nominal coat
l logical." ' - ; .
SALEM, Ore, July 9. Police
hero have been asked lo be on the
lookout for Ellis llreeden, 31, pros
perous farmer of tho l'edeo loun
try, who disappeared from his
homo several days ago. 'Ureedun at
times works us a logger.
Snyder entertainment at Mvrlle
Crook Christian church Friday,
July 20th.
NEW CURRENCY TO
BE SMALLER; ONE
LESS SIGNATURE
WASHINGTON. July 19. Tho
new United States paper money
which will go Into circulation next
July 1, In addition to being
smaller than Iho present bills,
will ho signed by tho secretary
of treasury Instead of Iho regla
tror of tho treasury, as haB been
done since the Civil wnr.
A law passed about the tlmo ot
(ho Civil wnr required thnt tho
I'niteil Htnlcs noles be signed by
I hp regl3lrnr and treasurer. The
revised law provides thnt tho
treasury shall Issue the notes In
such forms as tt deems proper.
Tho signature of the secretary
of tho treasury tins appeared on
federal rescrvo notes but never
upon notes of the United States.
Ford roadster, 1926 model. Now
tires and Duco paint. Offered at
easy terms by Hansen Chevrolet
Co.
1 o-
PATRICK W. KELLY HEADS
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
1
STEAMER HA8 CATAPULT
TO LAUNCH AIRPLANES
(Auoclitrd Pre Lcaiet Wire)
NEW . YORK, July 19. On tho
stern of the steamship lie de
France ia a steel catapult weigh
ing 110 tons designed to shoot
an airplane arf 800 milcB from
ahore in order to expedite mall
and possibly passengers. A lest
flight will bo made shortly. The
catapult projects ten feet from
tho stern. On Jt runs a carriage
which, moved by compressed air,
will prnpol tho plane off at 70
miles nn hour.
Lee Chandler Is head waiter at
the Davenport hotel In Spokane,
Wash., and what's more is the
mo6t popular man in Spokane. He
won a newspaper contest, defeat
ing the mayor, several bankers
and profeseional men. pastors and
actors and others. More than
300,000 ballots were cast for the
21 candidates. Chandler Is wear
ing the brown derby he won as a
prize.
Mormon Beauty
On jout vacation ?
(jo swiftly by train. Low
fares now effective
Ford BCtlau iti Rood running or-
der for the total price of $7fi; new
tires and seat covers. Hansen
Chevrolet Co.
OREGON BRIEFS
1 (AmmelAleS Prewt Leased Wire)
SALEM. Ore., July 1!). Soulh-
ern Pacific officials announce that
the Southern Pacific Motor Trans
port company ' has bought the
Parker stagg lines operating ' in
tho Willamette Valley, tho 1 tvans-1
for to be effective Sunday, July 22.
The lines Involved are Wood burn
to: Sllverton; Salem' 'toy Stlverton,
Salem to Independence and Mon
mouth and Salem to Dallas.
1 ;
iviiWS Yoke ?7 .
1 ,9'
w.i.wAi"'' j
' Vacation days are always too few. Use
tliemallforplay. Youivacationstarts
when you board the train, relaxed,
carefree you are on your way to play.
Vacation spots in Oregon are quick
ly reached by Southern Pacific and
California is but a day away.
- Fares are low. For example, 16-day
roundtripto: ,
San Francisco ..... $26.50
Los Angeles $45.00
San Franciscoisthecitvvou'llneverfor-
d.Moum.iu get.Thegatewaytoadventure.Fromthere
g5"Lu.i rail lines ribbon out to charming resorts,
ormt national nirks. nleasant beaches.
o I I
And then on to Los Angeles and Southern
California. The all-year playground, with
its colorful beaches, old missions, orange
groves, Hollywood, or a bit of Old Mexico.
To California either the "Shasta" or the
"Oregonian" will carry you swiftly and
comfortably. To Portland fast trains by
day or overnight are augmented by the
deluxe Silver-gray motor-coaches. ;
: , No matter where your chosen play
ground Southern Pacific lines can .
serve you. North or South, Southern
Pacific s vast network or lines intt- ,
mately explore the Pacific Coast.
To CalifoniialThen East '
1 On your way east, first see Califor- .
nia, it costs but little more to go .
: this way. Then east via any of
Southern Pacific's 3 great routes.
Circle home via any of the north
ern lines. Take advantage of either ,
of these great circle trip bargains..
'The Mormon pearls worei won
this year by Miss Mildred Chris
tensen of Harrlsvllle, Utah,. She
was- elected queen -in the- North
Weber Mormon stake, or branch,!
popularity contest in which many
Mormon beauties took part. With
the honor went a beautiful string
of pearls. The queen contest
marked the conclusion of the Mu
tual Mormon activities for the
Mutual Mormon activities of the
season.
: I
BrffS&v. ,. ......
. , J. E. CLARKi Agmt
ns-fMTIriirilrtftTi
A FAMILY AFFAIR
DOCTOR (putthiK In stltchefl): I
suppose the inlKcreaut win nTler
money,
; VICTIM OF ASSAULT: Yes,
doctor.
DOCTOR: Would you recognizo
him again?"
, VICTIM: Not half. It was my
wlfe Passing Show. 1
Farm News
Pastor Is Jailed
Kl.AMATH FALLS, Or., July
19. Patrick V. KHIy. lMrllaiul.
wns ro-rhu-trtl rir-pnrtnipnt com
mamlor, Carl (lloss. Jmlgo advo
eifm Warn at thp convention hero
late yoatonlny. N. S. Cantor wa
oloctcrt aiMilor vlco comnmnilcr,
Cicero IloRan. Junior vlco-rom-mantlor,
Carl flloss. Judge Ailvo
rato, lr. V, A. 8cott, pnrKeon,
the Hpv. M. O. Tertnyaon. chnr
Inln, Ornnt Oetoliell, qnartprmna
ter, and H. O. Onrrett, n momher
of the Uepartmont eonncll tor tho
ensulnc five years. The thron
remaining ilayB of the convention
will be devoted to entertainment.
lrl .'c
1 MM
SOILS OF POLK COUNTY, ORE
GON, SURVEYED
A report of the soil survey of
Pollc county, Oregon, conducted by
the United States Department of
Agriculturo in cooperation with
tho Oregon Agricultural experi
ment Station lias recpntly been
published and is available for dis
tribution. The. report winch contains 41
pages of text and n large color
map, describes the types of soils
and indicates their extent and dis
tribution. It also gives a descrip
tion of tho topography and drain
age, roads and other transporta
tion facilities, markets, climate
nml agriculturo iof the county.
The ngrlculture of the county
consists of general farming, fruit
production, dairying, poultry rais
in gaud vegotable gardening. The
most important crops grown nro
wheat, onts, clover, potatoes,
prunes, apples, penrs, peaches and
hogs. DairyhiR is rapidly becom
ing the leading Industry with fruit
production In second rank. Farms
nre operated largely by owners,
with tho avernge area 136 acres
per farm. Improved Innds are
valued generally from $75 to $175
nn aero and orchards from $300 to
$700 nn acre. The common crop ro
Inlio.M la grain, followed by clover
for one or two years, and then a
cultivated crop.
Most of the soils of Tolk county
are described as productive. The
flnt valley nnd hill soils where
drainage !s restricted, respond fa
vorably to dratnnge. and drainage
is recommened ns the first step In
the permanent improvement of the
soils.
The ronorj Is of particular Inter
est to locnl farmers nnd others con
cerned with the ncrleulture of the
count v. A enny of the publication
may be obtained free Upon applica
tion tn tho Department of Agricul
ture, W ashington. D. t
Roseburg Booterie
; SELLING, OUT 1 '
, Boy's $3.50 Hi Kicks
$135
miMTiTinni iiritri Miiim iiriTiri rwii mm iii mm
I. O. O. F., Proletarian fcodgo No,
8. Meets in Odd Fellows Tern
pie every Friday evenlLj. Visit
ing brethren are always web
. come.
, J. E. DENT, N. Q.
A. J. OEDDES, Rec. Sec.
J. R. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
DOSING POULTRY FAILS
TO ERADICATE VERMIN
Rev. Earl Anderson (top), Bap-.
tlst pastor In Dallas, Tex., was
jailed for violating an Injunction:
against the building of his niw
tabernacle, which did not conform
lo fire and safety standards.)
Meanwhile women church mem1
bert toiled to complete the struc-j
ture. Judge Towne Young (be-1
low) ordered work on the building
stopped, under penalty of arrest. ;
The city building inspector con-!
demned the tabernacle as unsafe, j
Manv farmer nnd nonltrymen
hnve IvMrvcf It possible that ccr
tnln chemicals administered as
mctticine or(.- mlsed with fee! or
watt r mnv 'protect their animals
fff-m external pnrafites. Ignomnt
nnnc'-npulons dealers, partlcu
Invly in the poultrv business, hove
tinrd on this belief. The prevail
nv Hen Is thnt the material Is
trtlcen nn by the blood and then
r rotttl en the surface. Manv b
U'HM! that the nnrssites ore eitVr
poleod In this way. or else that
a condition Is Induced which makes
makes the fowl displeasing to Its
parasites and causes them to
leave. Vendors of nostrums havo
sold liquids, tablets nnd powders
for use in this way. The Insecticide
(.uthorities in the United States
Department of 'Agriculture have is
eueil warnings against these reme
dies, and in many cases have
forced the makers to cense adver
tising ami selling the frauds.
In Technical Bulletin GOT, "In
effoetlvni'eFs of Interna! Medica
tion of Poultry for tho Control ot
Kxtrnml Parasites," just off the
press, departmental investigators
give the results of experiments on
h icli they based their opposi
tion to this fakery. In approximate
iy 5M tests of the preparations ad
VHrtlsed none showed any Indlca
tims of value Against the common
externnl parasites with which the
hens were infested. Lice nnd mites
thrived nnd multiplied as they
might have been expected to do if
the "medicine1 had not been ad
ministered. These tests wero the
basis of tho campaign against tho
fakers.
In addition, (he department car
ried out tests with a considerable
number of other chemicals In ad
dition to those revealed by an
alysis of these "vermin erndlcnt
ors," Chemicals tested included
macneslum sulphate or epsoin salt,
sodium carbonate, napthnlene, cal
cium thiusulphate, calcium sulph
ide, magnesium oxide, sodinin sul
phate, potassium nitrate, ferric ox
ide, ferric sulphate, ferrous sul
phate, potassium tellurnte, potas
sium tellurite, ..diethyl dlselinide,
sodium nitrate, tartar emetic, po
tassium iodide, sulphur flowers,
capsicum, gentian, ginger, fenu
greek, garlic, camphor, powdered
tobacco, quinine, mix vomica, and
others.
In no ca?e was there roncluslve
evidence of any benefit from dos
age. The ticks, lice, mites and fleas
were not eradicated. Furthermore,
there Is grave danger in givinn
certain Internal medlcants to
healthy fowls, as their vitality may
ee decreased to such an extent
that thf parasites find them an
easier prey thfn ther would have
been had no dosev been adminis
tered. The conclusion of the Investigat
ors Is that "the $e of tnternal
medications against externnl para
sites is detrimental to the poultry
industry In that it not only In
volves useless expenditures but al
lows the parasites to continue
their ravages when they might be
destroyed by recognized methods."
Poultry raisers who desire to re
view for themselves the evidence
against tho .nostrums may obtain
Technlcnl Bulletin 60-T free, while
iho supply lasts, by applying to tho
United Stales Department of Agri
culture, Washington, p. C.
X LODGE DIRECTORY J
K. O. T. M. Meets each second
nnd fourth Thursday of each
month In Mnccabee hall, corner
Cass and Pine streets. Visiting
Knights always welcome.
I.. G. GOODMAN. Com.
V. A. RAPP, R. K.
Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple
No. 4. Meets the second and
fourth Mondny evenings of each
month nt the K. ot P. hall. Vis
itors r.lwnvs welcome.
LENA YOUNG, M. E. C.
' KVA MARKS. M. of R. C.
MAY E. PARKER. M. of P.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Hegntnr communication
2nd and 4th Thursdays
Masonic Hall.
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41
I. O. O. F Meets in Odd Fel
lows Temple every week ot
Tuesday evening. Visiting mem
hers In good standing are cor
dlnlly Invited to attend.
it,a r.ArnACH. n. o.
GERTRUDE HATFIELD, R. S.
O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter, No. 3
Holds their regular meeting on
the first nnd ihlrd Thursdays In
each month. All sojourning
brothers nnd sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
ETHEt, t,. WED1), V. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Sec
Laurel-ChaplefrNoT-317R. A.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month in Masonic Temple.
All mrmbers requested to nt
tend and visiting companions
welcome.
I,. M. I.EHRIUCH. Hlirli PrlMf
FHARRIS. Sec.
W. O. M. C Meets In Moose hnll
second and fourth Fridays at 8
o ctnrw isifnr- welcome.
CONSTANCE T1T.ACK. S. R.
JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec.
VIVIAN PHILLIPS. Tress.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lila,
Cirole, No. 49. Meets cn first
and third Monday evenings, In
K. of P. Hall. Visiting Neigh
bors Invited to attend ,
ELSIE WILLIAMS, G. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk
Woodmen of the World, Camp No.
125 Meets in the Odd Fellows
Hall in Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vls-
' ittng neighbors always welcome.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
Union Encampment No. 9, I .O. O.
F. Meeta In Odd Fellows.. Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Patri
archs always welcome.
S. M. KELLEY, CP.
C. V. CRAMER. H. P.
; CARL W. OH MAN, Scribe.
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge
No. 47 Meets every Wednesday
In Knights of Pythias hall, 13
Hose stroet. Visitors always wel
come. '
C. W. HORNER, C. C. .
ROY O. YOUNG, M. F.
GEO. R, WARE, K. R. S.
Job's Daughters No. & Meets
first and third Fridays at 7:30 P.
m. Mnsonl. c Temple. Master Ma
Bons and O. E. S. members al
ways welcome.
ELIZABETH RENNER. Sea
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O
M Meets first an1 third We
nesdays of the month, Moosf
Hall, 248 N. Jackson street. Vis
iting brothers welcome.
GEO. P. OILHAM, Diet.
H. O. PAROETER, Sec.
JNO. M. THRONE. Treas.
W. B. A. O. T. W., Roseburg Re
view No. 11. Holds regular
meetings on second and fourth
Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
sisters Invited to attend reviews.
Mnccabee Hall, Pino and Cass
streets.
MRS. MARY WILCOX. '
JESSIE RAPP. Col.
A. F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No.
13 Regular communication sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masonic Temple. Rose
burg, Ore. Visitors welcome.
F. A. COOK. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Sec.
Eaqles, Roseburg Aerie Meets In
Maccabee Hall on Cass street
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren In
good standing always welcome.
J. B. BAILEY, Jr. W. Pres.
GEO. STALEY. Jr.. P. W. Pres.
B. F. GOODMAN. Sec.
B. P. O. Eiici, Roseburg 'Lodge No.
326 Holds regular communica
tion at the Elks Temple on each
second and fourth Thursdays of
each month. All members re
quested to attend regularly, and
all visiting brothers are cordlar!'
Invited to attend. "
WALTER S. FISHER, E. R.
DOUGLAS WAITE, Sec