ROSEBURC NEWS-RLVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928.
TWO
u are Invited to attend as our Guest
Cooking Course
Enjoy
By Special
Arrangement we
have secured the
Well Known
Authority
This Series of Lessons
on Modern Methods
in Cooking and Baking
MISS VICTORIA WARNER
Home Service Bureau, The Tappnn Stove Co.
for a Course of Four Entertaining Lectures on Better Cooking
Reserve These Dates
Four Days
Sept. 4-5-6,7
from 1 to 4 : 30 p. m.
at Presbyterian
Church
Attend the first one and
you will be sure to com
plete the scries
The lessons are of high character prac
tical and educational. The lecturer will
give you the benefit of a very wide ex'
perience including menu planning, and
the modern time and energy saving ways
of preparing food for every day meals as
well as company dinners and luncheons
for special occasions. Actual cooking
and baking will be in process during the
classes. Copies of recipes and, fnstruc
tions will be presented to each guest.
Come, invite a friend. Bring your Cooking and Diet Problems.
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
340 N. lackson St. Roseburg, Oregon
ARCHBISHOP OF (MlOxj
MEXICO REf UTFS fgSpM
mm mwlmzBmm
Denies Church Involved in
Obregon Plot;. Asserts
Clergy Keeps Out
of Politics. '
(A.w'i..1'tl I'ri'M l'uiw-I Win-)
MKXK'O CITY. Aug. 2;l. Rui
phutie dMiial that .Catholic pre
lum's or prleHta had anything to do
ulih the cisHUHsiufttluu of General
Oltix'Kon a been made by Mon
Hinor .MlKUfl Mil la do lu Mont.
hiHhop of San Lute Potoal, who
came out of hiding to tu)f with u
group of American corrc'spomlontB.
MonslKiior de la Morn, who Ib
HpokoKinan (or the Calliolic bishops
living in hiding in Mi'xito, t'xprcHS
ei the opinion that Obrcgon's as
sassination has only delayed, not
defeated, efforts to settle the Mexi
can rt'liKious controversy, lie met
the correspondents by arrangement
at u r ndezvous near Mexico City.
lie said that not more than 12
Catholic. prloutB had participated
In military movement r aRainst the
Kovernmeiit and they had done so
entirely of their own initiative.
Most of these priests went with the
rebels as chaplains and did not
carry arms . He ndded that no
archbishop or priest has with the
sanction of the church sustained
the rebel movement in ny form.
Says Jailed Nun Abnormal.
lie reiterated his belief that
Mother Superior Conception Ace
beda de la Llaia, who is under ar
rests charged with complicity In
the assassination of Obregon, is
"hysterical" and has an abnormal
brain. Monsignor de la Mora Is
one of two Catholic archbishops
and eleven bishops who have
sought concealment In the country.
Of the 4500 Mexican Catholic
priests who were in the country at
the time the religious controversy
broke out only about 40 per cent
remain.
He estimates that between fifty
and one hundred Catholic priests
have been killed In Mexico during
the last two years. None had a
trial and all were executed sum-
nutrily. he said
Aik your grocer for
new Crown Cake
Flour. Pronounced
bst by foremost cater
ert end cake baker.
hop yard near Salem and Is BUty
Ing with her uncle and family in
Lt'ona and pUking blackberries.
Albert Oi iggsbury, who lias been
on the sick list, is able to be at
work again. They are preparing to
move to Lorane soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kenny and son
returned home after a short visit
with Mr. Oenuy's parents in Leon a.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Queen and ),ii
tlc daughter Vivian spent the
week-end at the parental Roe Mil
ler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Short and Mr.
Wells of iloseburg have leased the
Theodore Jennson place near Ie-
ona for a period of G years. They
brought a flock of turkeys
about GOO head of sheep
with themr Mr. Junnson ha
served t he home orchard,
yard, poultry plant, eac, and has
moved his household goods Into
the house across the bridge. He
a I no retains possession of the ser
vice station. XX
and
with
Well drilling. See W. P. Herein,
Box 855, iloseburg.
DOUGLAS SHEEP
YIELD RAISERS
OVER $700,000
(Continued from page 1)
turned back into the industry and
will result in Increased production
next season.
Wool Brings Money.
Sheepmen are also receiving
from $350,000 to $400,000 for wool
this year. It is estimated, very
conservatively, that there are 150,
000 sheep in Douglas county. These
sheep will shear from 4J to 7J
pounds of wool per head, with the
average being around 6 pounds, a
figure which can be materially
He declared that the pope to Increased when the sheepmen
t-o!
years ago gave strict Instruction
to the episcopate and priests in
Mexico not to mix In politics. "We
hnvo obeyed," ho said, "and still
are obeying those instructions."
:, TREE KILLS LANE
- : COUNTY WORKMAN
day while working lu the W. A. I workmen said he seemed not to
Woodward I, umber company camp I see the tailing tree. Death was
nu the coast fork. The top of a ! instantaneous. He Is survived by
u .tree, snapped off by a high lino, I his parents, a widow and two sls-
Kl'OKNK, Ore, Aug. 2S. Stanley jSlrurk Dante wood. The sun waiters, all residents of Cottage
Dsniewood, :tr, was killed yester- shining Iti his eyes and fellow i Ci ove.
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
NOTIC10 Is hereby given that on
I ho second Monday In September,
being September 10th, the Board
of Equalization vill attend In the
assessor's office In the court
house lu Iloseburg, Douglas coun
ty, Oregon, for the purpose of ex
amining the assessment rolls and
correct all errors In valuations,
description and quality of land,
lo(s and other property, assessed
by the assessor, and it shall be the
duty of persons interested to ap
pear at thut time and place appointed.
FHANK L. CALKINS.
Assessor.
COUNTY PRUNE
DRYERS START
SEASON'S RUN
, (Conl limed from page J.)
For the past twelve years we have been pasteurizing all
the milk we sell to supply cur patrons with safe and
CLEAN MILK
Pasteurizing the milk does not make poor milk good or dirty milk
clean BUT IT DOES MAKE GOOD MILK SAFE.
PASTEURIZING MILI
means nothing else but heating it to 142 degrees Fahrenheit, hold
ing at this temperature for 30 minutes and then cooling the milk
to 40 degrees or lower.
Yours for Pure and Clean Milk
. ERNEST UNRATH
E. Cully, the acting secretnrv
states that u number of the buy
eis have madn inquiries regarding
the i nines within ti e association
and that they are seeking inform:;
lion regarding the approximate
tonnage. Ouestiouaires have re
cently been sent out lo all ntein-
hers to ascertain the approximate
'amount of pi tines to be offered for
jsale.
t Around the County t
.
MELROSE ITEMS
I- ran-
Rosefoitrg Dairy
Phone 186
Highest Cash Prices
Paid for all kinds of
Poultry. Get our prices
before selling elsewhere
Our Plant is Modern in Every Respect We Invite Your Inspection. Expert
Advice on Poultry FREE. EXPERT CULLING.
We Call for Ilmnmi'l Pmiltrv Cn G43 Winchester St.
YourPouIiry UllipijUd i OUIll) VjO Phone 411
" We are located in the former Farm Bureau Building, at Railroad Spur,
r North Roseburg. O
.Mis. K. L. Maker of San
elsco is here visiting relatives.
! The Melrose Social Club' is in
, tending lo give an entertainment
I on Thursday, September ti. at N
i p. m. The various members have
been pnirtioing very hard to make
, it a urn-cess. The grange enjoyed a
tieatof melons from Mr. and Mrs.
j Mnyer of DIHaid.
J A party -(insisting of .fumes
j Conn. I." Iteeie. Wade Worthing
; ion. William Snndstrom, Maigarel
.".uM'nlmrk. ei ystal l-'enn, KthHmae
Conn and timet' Conn motored to
the Oivumi Caves on Sunday,
! AuuiiHt iMitn. All enjoyed the lrin
and the excursion through Hu
nt lH.
On Saturday night. AuguM ISih.
the limits ol llie officers of the
Meitose tirano which were not
held by the younger members vre
turned over to the young folks as
follows; Allen lluseiibaik. Master:
; Wllnu Pnrtenbark." chaplain; Crys
tal I'enn. lecturer; I'lhehnae Conn,
oveiNeer; and lirun Conn, secre
tary. : On Sunday utlernoon mid eve-
I niiii' Aiiimki tuili id.. r I. .......
Social Club lield a tennis limtna
nirnt and birthday patty for Dale
and Wilinu riiitnkirk and Kthel
mar Conn. I.nnrltion w as served
ill t :nn, after uhhh it part of the
party went to the Folks to go
m imming.
vi carefully work for heavier
f'-ces. Prices on wool this year
ran .rom 35 to 48 cents per pound,
with an average of 40 cents. Based
on these figures the value of the
wool clip for the year is around
$300,000.
The year has been a very profit
able one for the sheepmen. While
it is true that this Industry Is not
producing any. sensational profit,
yet It is aftording the growers a
very fair return on their invest
ment, it. is bolieved, and when
given . careful study and attention
will show a consistent return dur
ing the next few days, as the in
creasing demand for lambs and the
Increased use of wool, point to
good conditions In the future.
The results of this year's activi
ties has created a strong demand
for suitable sheep ranches. Local
real estate dealers report an in
creasing number of requests for in
formation concerning property
suitable for sheep raising. Many
of these Inquiries are coming from
other states, showing that the rep
utation of Douglas county as a
heep producing locality Is spread
ing. Not alone Is this condition mani
fested in tho number of inquiries
received, but has been reflected
in the many bonafide sales that
have recently been reported. Real
estate movement, for the most
part, has heen slow during the past
fett- months, but during the sum
mer there have fowii several large
sales of dieep ranches reported,
these transfers being brought about
almost entirely because of the pros
perous condition which was ap
parent concerning the industry.
County Well Adapted.
Douglas County Is held to he ex
tremely well adapted for sheep
raising. With Its many bills and
valleys, its mild winters. Its luxuri
ant feed, the county has all of the
requirements for sheep raisistig.
Sheen are ranged the year around
on some of the hill land that has
little value for any other purposes
but is exceptionally suitable for
r nge. Thousa nds of acres of
timbered land in outlying regions
affords much free range, while the
forest reserve provides additional
terrllorv wheve regulated grazing
is possible.
So far sheep In Douglas enmity
have been maintained practically
exclusively upon open range. Sev
eral of the larger sheepmen move
their, flocks to higher country In
the summer time, but on most of
the ranches where there are less
than l.ono sheep, the local range Is
used almost exclusively. In few
instances do the growers feed their
sheep, as is the practice In ninny
of the more settled urtMs of the
country. Consequently t-heop rais
ing Is attended with much lower
costs than elsewhere.
Sheepmen state that the open
range will not permit any very
great expansion of the industry in
this country, but if growers adopt,
the plan of raising feed for their
sheep and, giving the time and at
tention to the industry that marks
sheepraising in other sections of
the country, the industry can Ite
expanded to many, many times its
present site
returned
Cottage
LEON A ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Mnreuln
front a short Usit at
Clove Tuesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill .Veal and
ami Mm .lack Mostichi'ila and lit
i le son mm ed t mm h cross t he
railroxd tra k into a In him lately
vacated by the tilen and IVte Mc
(Jee famtliet. m-ar the hlghnay.
May h;w ntuixtd f:oui tUs
No More Gas
In Stomach and Bowels
iir rmanentijr
llpvcri of ens In itoinm-h onfl I
If you wish
el, tAko lianlnmnns Oas Tablets,
which aro prepared rvprriAlly for
it.imnch gas and all bad effacts re
sulting from was fr-astire. That
mply. gnawing feeling in tn sto
mach wllLdisapp-ar. That anxious,
nervous I Hn with hnrt imlpltn
tteti will vanth. No more blent In,
tlrowffnt s after rating, heartburn
or othT distress due to irns, Ut
the genuine PAAf.M ANN'S CAS
TAHLETd at any good rime stora,
frfea 1, Always on hand, al
NATHAN FULLERTON
RASKOB CLAIMS
SMITH VICTORY
BY RECORD VOTEf
(Continued from page) j
drift of wealthy men toward1
Smith." i
"These business men," he said,
"are not afraid of Smith. They are f
assured he will Keep his pledge
not to oppose an honest tariff aud
not to disturb k-yitlmute Indus-!
tries. '
"The east has never understood
the farm problem," Kaskob con
tinued, "1 have never met a man, j
including myself, who understood!
the provisions of the MeNary-1
Haugen bill. Gov. Smith has ar-l
ranged for a survey by oue of the
greatest students of economics in
the United States, Prof. Sellgman
of Columbia University. If the gov
ernor is elected he will be able to
recommend an agricultural relief
program which will meet the ap
proval of the east ami satisfy the i
west. . j
v.To Invade Corn Bolt
"Tlib democratic party plans to'
expend $500,000 in a drive for the
electoral votes of the corn belt
slules," Kaskoh told the assembled
democrats.
"There are (J00 counties In these
states and we will try to secure an
efficient organization in each of
them. This campaign Is to be a
localized campaign of precinct
workers and we will try to get out
the vote In every precinct. In my
judgment inlth will receive the
largest popular vote ever accord
ed a candidate for presldcui."
Haskob said the democratic or
ganization planned to spend $000,
000 over the radio and thus reach
a multitude of voters which can
not otherwise be reached.
Unions Cheer Smith
KOCHKSTEH, N. V., Aug. 29
Th e mention of the name of Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith by William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, yesterday
brought on a two-minute ovation
by most of the 500 delegates to the
C5lh annual convention of the
state federation.
Mr. Green devoted most of his
address to the six-hour day and
the five-day week but towards the
close spoke of "social justice legis
lation." "Rochester and New York state
are fortunate that they have had a
man as governor who wrb In sym
pathy with the social Justice legis
lative program and who aided
labor, in securing Us passage," he
said.
"1 am glad to observe from past
performance that the people of the
state have shown their deep ap
preciation tor him by voting for
him in every campaign."
When the demonstration had
subsided Mr. Green said it was
quite natural for hint "to observe
this great outstanding figure even
though the federation were com
mitted to a non-partisan . political
policy."
Hoover O. K. Reproved
' MINNEAPOLIS,- Aug. K. Action
of Bert Martin, national secretary
of the fnrmerJabor party, in en
dorsing the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover for tho presidency, . Is a
personal one and "ip no way car
ries wiin u tne approval ot tne
fomer-luhor party or of Its nation
al committee," Joseph A. Poirier,
national chairman, declared today.
Pourier said that tho secretary
had asked the executive commit
tee of the party to endorse either
Mr. Hoover or Governor Al Smith,
for president, but that the commit
tee had disapproved the plan and
had censured. Mr. Martin for sub
mitting It.
Ho added the "national execu
tive committee will declare the
secretaryship vacant and proceed
to fill the vacancy."
Curtis Cites Record
. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Aug. 2!).
Republican efforts on behalf of
agriculture in the party's seven
years of post-war administration
were detailed yesterday by Sena
tor Curtis the republican vice-president
lal nominee, and compared
with the position of democrats In
congress, particularly on the tariff.
Speaking at the invitation of the
American Farm llureau to a new
York state fair assemblage, the
Kansas senator confined his pre
pared remarks principally to the
agricultural situation. He cited the
: passage of the emergency tariff
act. the extension or fa rim credits
through the Intermediate tarm
credit act of 11133 nnd through th
war finance corporation, and the
enactment of legislation authoriz
ing organisation of cooperative as
sncialions, as among the accomp
lishments of the republic adminis
tration.
The nominee also praised the
Kellogg treaty for the renunciation
of war which was signed yesterday
In Paris, predicting its general up
pi oval in this country and adher
ence to It by every nation In the
world. As republican leader of I he
senate, Senator Curtis will be
railed upon next session to ask
formal ratification of the pad.
Pastors Bolt Smith
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 'J!.
Fifty Methodist Episcopal South
pastors, boru democrats and lile
(ung supporters of that party, have
gone on record as opposed to Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith loo percent,
and all will vote for Herbert Hoov
er for the presidency but will vote
the remainder of (he ticket demo
cratic. This informal ion came from
Rev. John II. Dills, superinlendent
Of Ihe Nez Perce Indian mission l
Lapwni, Idaho, who arrived here
today following his attendance at
a Methodist conference at Milton.
j Ore It was at the conference that
the pastors decided to oppose Ihe
' democratic presidential nominee.
I No rellK'ou question was in
volved, R-y. Mr. Dills said, the
liters declaring they would have
aiven wholehearted Ftippoit to
Senator Walsh of Montana, a
Cstholie. if he had been noiuinat
j ed by the democrats,
j "We itut it distinctly under
, stood that the religious question
; did net enter Into the matter." the
j pastor declnrfd. "We alo want it
distinctly understood that we art
I opposed to Tauimau:-' Hall dtiuoc-
Baklng Powder o M i Teao 31 Extraction Spice
WW&fi -W... will never
find the Schilling name on 2nd or 3rd
grade coffees. Schilling - - and Schilling
only - - specializes on top grade coffee
only. Frankly then, where are you
apt to find the best coffee ?
3
racy and that there Is not a single BANDITS LOOT BANK
one of us who has changed from a
democrat to a republican. We sniDLER, Okln., AUK. 2S. Har
would vote democratic if Smith 0U i)0,blt. cashier of Ihe Shldler
were dry." National bank, was kidnapped by
1 0 two bandits who robbed the bank
Eat, barbecue sandwiches and of S2.000, today. Dobbitt was re
live forever. Brand's Road Stand, leased later.
M.T.T.T.T.W.I.T.T.T.T.T.T.I.MI.Bm
A . Savings Account Makes
You Independent
Whether you want to save for a college education, for your own
old age. or to accumulate a fund to start ip business for your
self; the INSURED SAVINGS CONTRACT issued by the
NORTHERN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION gives you more
for your money. . Following is the table showing the amount of
monthly .deposit required from ages 15 to f4 to save 51000.00.
If you live, your contract matures and pays you 1000.00. If you
die, your contract matures at your death for $1000.00 plus the
amount you. have saved.
Age Age Age
15 H28 28 .1-37 41 . 4.65
16 4.28 20 , 4.33 ' ";
17 4.29 30 ..':.. 4.39 44 " , 4.81
18 .-. 4.29 ai :. :....vjj:......i.. 4.40 45 :....:......:... 4.88
19 4.30 32 v 4.42 46 4.96
20 4.30 33 4.43 47 6.05
21 4.31 34 4.45 48 5.14
22 4.32 36 4.47 49 5.25
23 4.32 36 : 4.49 00 6.38
24 4.33 37 4.51 61 6.51
25 4.34 38 4.54 62 6.66
26 -. 4.35 39 4.67 53 5.83
27 .. 4.35 40 4.60 54 6.01
Call telephone 664 for literature or an appointment.
Important
Time CSiasiEes
Effective September 2
Scheduled for your convenience fast trains,
deluxe motor-coaches combine to ivc you the
utmost in travel flexibility. Go by train ; return by
motor-coach. There is a departure and arrival
time to fit your plans.
"Shasti" . ,
"Orcponian" ,
Motor Coach ,
Motor Coach .
To Portland
Leaves
. . 4: in p.m.
. 1:01 a.m.
. BM5H.in.
. . ll::tia.ni.
Arrive
Potrbnl
l:::o p.m.
7::Wu.m.
2:40 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Arrive
San Francisco
10:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
To San Francisco
Leaves
"Shasta" .... 2:10 p.m.
"Oregonian" . . . '6:2(n.m.
To Coos Bay Points
Mdtor-Coach from here leaves 4 AO p.m. arrives
Marshficld 8:05 p.m.
To Klamath Falls Eureka
Southern Pacific's "Silver Gray" motor-coaches
make frequent trips from Mcdford and Ashland
to Klamath Falls and points enroutc. Also from
Grants Pass to L'urcka.
e-Y Seluvri of "Silt tr Grays"
These fine motor-coaches cover western Ore
gon. In addition to Pacific Highway travel,
branches radiate out from such centers as Salem
and Albany to Monmouth, Independence, New
j port, Lebanon, Dallas, Tails City, Silvcrton, etc.
Southern Pacific
I , J. E. CLARK, Agrttl Phone II