TWO
lOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
luuad Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co.. Ine.
Mrmbc nl Til. AwM-mird Vrrmm.
Th. ASHoolatd Vrn m exrnvly vntul4 to the una for republt
ilor. of all new lUmuiu-hea cn'dlled to It or not othrw1e credited lr
me uMper ttn-l to all tuml n nullliliel herein. All righ'a of republic.
ion cr apodal diufcatchee herein are also rt-aervied.
(AP.ftIS K1.L8WORTH.
tnuired n second clmta mntir May 17, Ihzii. at tb noat office at
Itoneburg, OregoD. under Act of March 2. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
Vliy", per yoar, liy mall
fjly.afx moiilhtt. hy mail
..fly, llire m.nthH, by mull .
liy, bIiikIm month, by mall
ally, by carrier, per month
ROGEBURG, OREGON,
TOURIST TJUVKL FACTS
rMiW people c:in even imagine the magnitude of the tourist
V (ravel in tin; United States. The statement is made
X'c.-une of the .sheer enormity of the auto travel statistics
i.hv.i i.rc tUond below. Mr. A. A. Richards, a local merch
ant, Addressed the Uosebjrg Kiwanis club recently and de-vt-.Ioped
this subject fully giving facts about tourist travel
that are particularly significant to Roseburg and Douglas
county. The following is quoted from Mr. Richards' ad
dress :
' -Not h'.is Mian 10,0(10.000 p.'iiple a ilay tor Uio nxt two
or thr nnn'lm will he at or country cruiHliiK by iiutoiinilill''.
' "An iiiviMtitviHoii tnuile by -v California. cily Mint In a larKii tour
bit cfiiU'i' ii.is shown Mint thf iivKniKi' dally exppnitltiira of
' ...niliitH In Fill. 00 whvn rood, fuel. bounliiK, itluthlnic anil rimihi-hI
' "nxpi'imon a. coniti'i'il. HoiiipwIihi-h uIimik tin road, nvin-y
day, lor Mm iw-xl nini'ly lo one hundred daya, $1110.000. mill aru
'. "BoliiK l In' iipi'ttl. Which towna arc (tolnn lo net Mila normal
; "r.liiin which III" niinunai' loinlat paya for Ilia trip? Th ail
'. nwnr may lie all ovi.m' Mi- country whore Mm local mar
'. -Mlalita am alive, r.wr.lte Ul thf value of lie aumrner lourlnt
"i ron. The l.iwna which rn the one hand awake the friendly
palrouaito of thu traveler or which, on the other hand, aenil
! him liuiiyiin, ihroiiiili, may not be tlfleen mlleH apart in many
""iM clioiiK of tl.o country. II will not take lonn for the word to
"yii'ircail as to which In llv heat town, for verbal advertlninK
'aiiionu I he tourlula themselves will attend lo that. Here, then.
l.s a HUbJi'ct for conaideriitlnn tiy everyone In thin city: What
'. can we do to make our town the one Mint thin aummer'a
"lotirlat army leniembera with the ureateat amount of pleaaure?
,1'he ntiHwer 1.4 worth a highly tnttlafnclory portion of the ?luu,-
(100,000 a da that the touriat in wilting to spend."
r.Ncifi'ly 150,000 out of slate tourists passed through
RoKc'uurg last year. They all have, friends at home, many of
whom are making the same trip this year, spurred on by the
wonder talcs of last year's travelers. The point is simply
this: How many of the 130,000 who passed through Rose
bui'g last year, mentioned the Um ptj.ua valley and Roseburg
in a delightful place to sloj) and rest? Upon the answer to
hatjjuestion depends to a large extent the amount of tour
it biisiiici's we will enjoy .this year. This thing is' cumula
itjtoo because jmprcssious last a long long time. Our job
!it'i;is perfectly obvious. We must all unite, here in Doug
is'tmunty, to rrmlte the traveler welcome, to make him want
iip hera and then have him go on home with the thought
'rjUy in his mind tiiat the Uimptj.ua valley is one of the
;&ty spots, one of the most enjoyable spots on the Pacific
"Tho cily officers will tonight investigate the complaints
'mil the North Umpuiia. road sign located in the triangle
-.Uio intersection of Winchester and North Jackson streets.
bo a mistake if any change is made in the location of
sign or if it is ordered removed.
;POEM FOR THE DAY
J By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
Thin t'nnriimihiK story tamo Inst month, Juno 11121), from Newark.
riyr,:
-.."A woodland Halt nl' Fame, t i which memorials to famous Anierl
,11 will he ii't-ua plumed by tlx? celebiullua IheniHelvus, i oslabllHlu'd
""Tin inipitrluiil nt-w iilmruluni Ih-vu.
1J"A tlt'cil jiirit fllt'U by Uluhuii (I. Dawes, Intu'i- of Uio AinljaHHiiiior
.iilt-cal ltiitaln, puis a Zitt aiu nrcnl unar Newark into llio Itn-piiiK l'
frir ptM!UnitliiK hoard of truatora, who ur cntniHtud to th-voUtp H
f(jduruiloiiul h.i'jhsuh.
"v'Si'vt'iiil tiruiiiiuoat nit'U uliuiuly ha e jourlicyod to Puwfs Wood lo
iMtt HihIi tici'H.
I t;iwiK Aljoi-oluin, unilor Wu plan of its roumlft a, would lnuomt a
!'tlhti it Hiu iuo and hoiiith of liHonnuilon i micci hiiik the mm w host
uHjuuiul inis nvtf plant "d thcit. In a flcarinu on t promontory cluing
'iitatil' tin- wnodiitnd. It ih jtlutinvil lo wwt u inoiiunit'tital buildiiifr whii-h
v.tt Mir both uti a lalmratfiry of InlnnnaiUui rourrrnlUK lite huudivdK
'i,'lfu it'th'.s ul' tifi'.s in tlio aihnuMmti and ia a library rontainlnn iniilit n-
'U,(!oi'tmitu(H ctmi-iTtiinn the livvs and works of tlnme repiVBt'iitcd in
ihcdHfy llall of Kanie."
..M DAWES WOOD HALL OF FAME
mi I lore is n living hall of fame!
I V.m h famous giurst may plrttit his name
In hranchs of some vrrnwin,? tree,
Where breezes toss them wild and free;
' ilern soldiers great ard SLholars wiic
Will find themselves of ecjiml sue;
And tate:unen, with their vision clear,
W ill hail the poet building near.
" '
I ler - men who write distinguished books
Mti ; quiet in their verdant nooks,
"" 'l.or ;Hide of men who govern stales
Anrl have the politician's traits;
"Till And beautiful chamatic stars
it K men who dieam out" nuto crtrsl
" And men whose dreams aie aeroplane
' "' Wilh men of trade and world-wide irainsf ,
I ' 'rc prcsicirnts t hnm with the jnde;
May merrily each other nudn.
I hese living trees so full of saps,
Krsotindin'j to sapsucker's raps,
!. Will keep the famous folks in mind
And, in their branches intertwined,
, ,i I he birds will biuld their happy nests
,mm And carry on their mating quests.
ii
Mere all come back to simple life
loryotten are the days of stnfc;
"1 Republican or democrat
' I low little matters this or that !
I 1 heir roots find here a common il
A sweet reward for life's hard toil;
m.. I.nch has bis place out in the sun;
" I lis race KuiiiKt lime is here beun.
VILLAGE; SIX KILLED;
" Uit i.il. il l'n I..-.m.I W it. t
TwKYO. July in.- Ofltclal di
Ml's P);Ue thai Hi pn oun wwv
II', In Hie prefecture or Kayo
'Um Its' lUKlit ni a laudslitlc
- siim k a fishing village.
ive' aiv uii;iiii. Thit iy-oiitf
.Editor
RATES
4.00
2.00
1.00
- -50
- .00
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929.
huildiiu.-t collitpM'd.
"CACK" HENLEY OtES
Si i; MKNTO, fal., July in. -rim
Him T. CaH,) llfulfv, vcteiau
-uast lc;o:uo ptirln-i'. died hrre
l: iiuhi. He mm with San Kian
! o for rlnht Hr and was
l mi'' n f..r htji I limine hit Mm: ui-
iui owv CiKuuid Juue H't'y.
ROSEBURG NEWS
BRINGING UP FATHER
1
THANK COOONeb'3'
rAOCIK HAftA NEW
COOK-AMD LOOMS
i- ke HE kn.oWo
"n-MlsKl ABOUT
THAT
TAKE IT AVVAV
I NEVER EAT
SOCH MOWfV'O
WHEN
STOfT"
The
OFFICE CAT
A. worried IooIHuk fanuur drove
into town, tied IiIh ihiimi, and head
ed for the family doctnr'tt of lieu.
Without preamble, lie bcnan:
"Hoc, the HrHt time ynu'ro out
our way. I winli you'd Htop in hiu!
Hee my wife."
"U aim sick?" asked the doctor.
"Not frxnclly."
"Wliat's the trouble, thnn?"
"Wtdl, thin ninrnliiK she got up
it, I he regular time, about four
o'clock, inilkHd the cowh, Kt
breakfiiHL for the hands, done her
houHcwork, churned, and lonj
auout IZ a clock alio told mo h!u
felt a tittle tired. I expect bin
iuuhIh a tonic or HotnethiiiK."
Kvuiy man Ih u fool at Want, ten
tn lumen 'ft duy.. Uon't exceed the
limit.
"And nt her rcoucst von v-wo nn
drinkiuK?"
"Yea."
"Alld Y()tl Htolll'ml KUiftUiilir fin
the Kiuue reiiHonV"
"I did.".
"And it UHH fur her thul vmt
Kavc up daiichiK. card pun lew and
IIMIIillUK .'
"Ahsolutely."
"Till 11 WllV didtl'l vmt mm-i-v
her?"
"Well, after nil Ihin reforniliu;
I realised I could do belter."
"Mother, ennip nut :imi nhiu i... n
wilh 'nie," nleuded H-yearld Hob
ble. "I'm sorry, moii, hut can't play
"Ych, that'B what h fellow neU
for havitiK a woman for his
ntolhfr."
(t'oiyilKhi by orfire (.'at Syndi
cate.) EDITO RIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Contlnawl from pubo n
llllll'l" libont HliMll,
'jpill'.'ltl': lire i'opli ulu, cmili'ml
iu.i in-.-ii' ih lllinii'll.si'ly ItMM'O
I'inio iinil Hcniiiliil In tln world
Minn inn' lii'loii' Tlmi li.i'i i.....
Wi mi'ivly Know iiiiirn iilnnil Hi.'
I'l'inii- ami Hi'iimJnl lh.it ailiinlly
Kacllitii's fur riiiiitin:nir:il ion ni'i'
li'i'iiii-nilniislj hi.,.-,.,, mnl I In- pi-n.
I'll' Of lilis HKI' KlIUW l-Vl'l-Mllilli:
lllu'l In koIiik on ill Imi-r IIh- worlil.
II him i.-ni Koiiii- fi;i.l IimiI inn-
nioili i n nn Iliti.-H for i hi- catlK-riux
iinil lr:iiismi.siou (if ih-ws. tlu-l'l-
woillil haw In-,-n pl.-iii y or i-riiui"
anil ni'iiiiilal In work on.
Maybe I'm Wrong
I'y J. P. MKDP.rUY
WhM tnoft arti'i'ssrs art por
lormlhi; fur VitaphmiM. Cilflu amy
is iviunlim: fur t h ;'l.sni(mraph.'
MitnmonKil Martyrs
iVm't kirk if nir iH is drlvlm;
ni rmz ; nin-ti htltyiii.t-i uu to
tt.ilK.
Unpopular Songs
SNm's (iiK a nu iii tn instnn
I'M ,s daunhtcr. but she Miows all
tin diit. -
Excuse It. Please
Th inntio oi h'mih' ptihff dfp'"'''
m.-r.ts s.'-n.s Ki N -Hear no v il,
mm- tin in H, st't-H no t il.
Momentous Moments
When tin old ni,n: millcs shr'a
tm ht-r lust lap.
Our Own Vaudeville
Ihibltv: So hum. huncy. I'll wi itc i
vim from Slovakia j
Wiff.v: hvtMiye. l';ir. don't fur
sut to s.-nd no a Cfrh. i
H'onyriitht Kill; 1'Vnt'Ur '
i' Ll 1 1 1 1 a( . lin-. ) !
1 1
fi mm)
REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1929.
GRACIOUS
Some
y -v vs it
jj 1 . Inll Ftilnrt Srh
rO? VvEL.-
LISTEN- I WANT Tou TO
FIRE HER AND OOKJT
LET HER OIVETOL) ArJ
ARdDM P MT-
YOO WORKED
rY7rMAT, AUL COO
V if
UJNH-I
LIGHT IS VITAL AS A
GOOD HEALTH FACTOR
Dr. Copcland Quotes from "Aerologist" in Stressing
the Importance of Sunshine and the Out
doors to a Long and Happy Life.
liy ROYAL S. U V'LAND, M. D.
United States Senator f n New York.
Former Commiuioner ot UeuUh. Kem York City. v
ECENTLV I read an Interesting editorial in the Aeroloifist.
a journal devoted to the idea of proper Tentilation. I wish to
quote a paragraph or two:
R
"The engineer has exceeded
T3
l'Jr'stk Doolcs making ventilation compulsory. But in
W ' ' iJ p't0 ' a" Ulis' ttle vcl"e5" and PcaI of the
T , yS mortality curves year after year remain prac-
'.' jgffjyJ tically unchanged. Why is this so? -
f,"'-'-Sir ' "Life follows the Bun. . Not only is the sun
I . ;i the great giver of life and hearth, but the great
V s- ' 'egl-"- benefits of outdoor life, particularly during the
-" . 3 warm summer months, are from the sun and
f - ' ;5Kv not from the aIr
ifc-L " y "From the earliest times people have con-
WTsk Weisfia' fused the beneficial effects of sunshine with the
!2l Jbi
DR. COPELAND.
was the air, when as a matter of fact, the air
has very little to do with it.
"It is tne sunlight, the sky-shine, the ultra violet rays, and per
hap? countless other energy emanations from them that make the
great difference between outdoor? and indoors."
ir we niive rnilcd to ohHorv the
lniiriniiii of llsht we have over
Jn.iked u vital, pi-rhnps thv vital. fno
tor in hciilth prncluetlon. We lust
cunnot thrive without It.
Ktr rears I have tmttlfd to make
the S.'tmt ch.-imbPr liveable place.
Nnw it I thermos bottle cut off
from outsln iicht and nlr. It pnlna
niH nt u the St'nntnrs fiirte enrt Hire,
fur more mplril.v thnn v-nrs dftnnnrl.
v .'tinnol te healthy nnrl vipnrous
Without IlKht It Is onsen Mil! to ex-IsT.-me.
I m murh ttiTP5tcfI In tne tn
ert'tisin potmtarlty of the mnnv 1e
xuti that mippiv tiltm-vinier Itrht.
Th itiftt nr inronlouit. but what In
nn ire important, thev are nenlth-pro
Dio'me firmlv hHlevn.
1t ell the tumiihlne end ekvwhlne
ynu pomnlhlv win It will help vou to
live inno nnd hupptlv
" Annwrra lo Henlth Qnpricn
f. L O, Q. Hnw much should ft I
trt need IS, I Cent 2 Inches tall
Weigh 7
A. She should weigh about H6
pouiirlB,
Worried R-nder. Q. Whnt 1 the
cause of hive? Oin they becurt-d'
A. A nervous condition, ronstltm
tlnrv fooit which cun-e trrltnttnn In
ot ne tnslnnrei a Ktdne condition
ma v he responsible for hives Lo
cate the cause and treatment can b
advised
f. C Q WJjnt do ..rU Jdv'ye
Good Manners
Hv
M liS. ('OfvNKLH S UK Kt KM AN
DK H MRS. ItKKCKMAN:
1 Whrti iinin and d;iuritu
; a lioh'l, inn. or rtutlauiailt, is il
roil r l tor the woman Hi flifi k
h r i Kit or w rau. or lnuhl : h
slip il mM- ih b.it-k nt lit-r (ban .'
'2. In a miuiII roiinti y catini;
plan w ntii- thcro is no lnl ,
lio!i'ns. u'f titi' woman I'luHwr
and bad the way to tbt talilo or
duos tit- man? K. A. 15
IT i b'Mior tor htr to slip h i
ttt'ap over the btrk ot thu rhair.
2. ln'iour ibt-ro is a ititMiion
of "iiu'lin" plant's ol this kind,
thu K-ni h'man pi u d -s the laii,.
and ttmlM thu pla.M's.
Etiquette for Weddmq Rtieeta.
DKAR MUS. HKl-.fKMA.N:
In srttdint: a nuddiuu kIH i
it proper ti unrtou onu's pfrsoiial
cai.l itt thu utrt (Thu ;ift i.
not brin hhI by mu pprsonally,
but ill conniin t ion iih a fuw oth
cvi...h v
2. lu K'i'i.Mug to a wudding in
By Geo. JVIcManus
VHAT AM YOO OOIM'?
KIOOIKJ' Ma? CORNJEO
QEtJANl CAJSBAGE-- OOE-b
LOOK L-1KE.
E.VE- BROW'S?
- ., Inc.. OrtU Brililn rit rrumi
A PUNCH
IN THE
NOSE l?
i1
WHAT
I'M
AFRAID
our most sanguine expectations In
fC" ' V - nV.i
developing apparatus for mechanical ventilation
indoors. Laws have been placed on the statute
effects of air. We have been advised to live
out-of-doors. The virtues of outdoor air has
been extolled. The open window has been pro-
claimed from the house tops under the false im
pression that the great benefit of outdoor life
lor an enlurRod thyroid glundT
a. Would tbiBciiUBu neurusthenla?
A. First consideration must be
plvt-n to hulldins up the general
health The simple Internal medi
cution should be prescribed by tha
futnily doctor.
J. Tea.
M. M. Q. What causes "kernels"
tn the throat?
A. You probably have dt sea sod
tonsils and they should be removed.
Consult your family doctor and be
truided by bis advice.
A. O. C. D (J. I am Is years
old. A tt-et inches tall: what should
I welffh; also a Rlrl seed Jfi. 6 feet 1
inch tall, and a girl aged 33. I feet 1
tnrh tnllT
2. Whnt will maka frecklea less
noticeable?
' A. Thev should weljih respect
ively about 104. m and 119 pounds.
J. Use equal parts of lemon u!c
and oeroxide as a blench.
Isidore P. Q. What should a boy
14' ywirs old we lb If he la 5 feet 2
inches " tall T
I. How can I irrow taJlerT
A. Tor vour nice and hettrht you
should wwnh about 112 poutula.
.-rThere te reaMv no way you
oan increase your helcht. You will
prnhnhlv continue to crow until tha
a,re nf ?1
vltatinn, should I just. Hiitnh'y my
duMire lo lit piuont and winh thr
parties con rrwd happinu;, or ii
then soiiH' othor 'pn.suntial jviini .'
3. in allt'Tidiim a rhun h wed
dine, whuru ihuru is to b a ruuup
lion hfiur. is it proper tn pn-st-n'
onus Invitaiion loKuthor with his
or h-'r fjun curd? l- lt-
TIII-: viiilhie-uad t!f r;irh "sub
m ribuu'" !tvii1d lw unclonud
with tin trift. This is b-st rtvni.
If not this, ih n It would Si nico
for out of thu ctvurs to wiii a
nntr4 f Itfsl fifli1. and for thu
otliur k:ufs to simr thuir nainua.
J. hi you niran a formal, nn
i Kiaved litturHn? If llt invita
tion is to tin thnnb rurvrntiny
only, tihai is. if it rmlB r'U4
Ihu li4Mior of your pruwrn-o"), if
: tltiuH not ruipilru an avKnowludi;
j niunt. Put if it inviti'H you also
; lo tie rucuplinn. ir to ihu wedHitm
hrtNikfast, fir luMulifon or any
othur fosifvity aftur th Aldine.
I bun you urito a foinval aiktmwi
; eiiKinuni of thu iuvitation. And
no other form of answer U rir
ruft' A formal Invitation mnt b;
, atkuov.Udud nitli au auutr "iu
kind," never with ao informal an
awer. On the first page of the double
sheeted letter-paper write:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dale Allen
accept with pleasure
Mr. and Mra. Bride' Parent's
kind invitation
for Tuesday, the first of July
at half after four o'clock.
3. No. the acceptance, as I have
indicated above, U enough. You'd
not have to prewunt your Invita
tion, or your visiting card.
DKAR M ItS BKKCKMAN:
Will you pluaue tell mo If It
is correct to change one's name?
1 am not called hy my real name,
so instead or havinc my own name
put an my peraonai cards and on
my diploma, I had the name fliey
cail me and alno a name that is
not mine. Waa this correct?
Please- express your opinion of this
act. SARA.
THIS is, of course, such a per
sonal and fnitmate matter
thin qurHiion of the form of one's
name that 1' hesitate to step lu
on It, hut, to my mind, one should
use one's own name, one's real
name, on at least such formal de
talla as one s visiting-card and di
ploma, even if one uses another
name otherwise. With such
meagre information as you give
in your letter I would not, of
course, be able to suggest helpful
advice, but it is obvious that, if
you do not like your name or for
any other reason wish to change
It, why not have- it done legally,
and avoid possible future complica
tions? Your lawyer will tell you
how to fro about It.
(Mrs Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
Copyright, by Premier Syn
dicate, Inc.
E
E!
CWoHbtt-il I'n-Mt I.fuMfl Win-)
I 'OS ANtiKLES, July 10. Four
well known personages of the
stace and screen were injured, one
of them seriously. In a collision of
their automobile with a car of the
police traffic squad early today.
The Injured were Julian H. El-
tinge, 4tt, famous impersonator of
female roles; Mitchell Harris, 40,
a member of the stage cast of Ed
ward Everett Hortor.; Mrs. Leo-
nore Casanova, 25, screen actress,
and Mrs. Uelle Spotswill, 25, stage
actress, of New York.
Eltinge was the most seriously
hurt, receiving a slight concussion,
severe scalp lacerations and body
cuts and bruises. Harris' right leg
was lacerated, Mrs. Casavona's
face was cut and bruised, and Mrs.
Spottswill received numerous
body cuts and bruises.
Both automobiles were wrecked
and a woman in the police car.
Miss Margaret Baxter, 23 was
bruised.
H. B. Rich, driver of the police
car, declared the Kttfnse automo
bile was trayliug at a high rale
of speed.
GUERNSEY CATTLE
CLUB TO MEET
Karl Musser, national secretary
of tho Guernsey Cat tin club, will
he the main speaker and the prin
cipal attraction at the joint meet
ing of the Guernsey breedings and
dairymen's meeting of sou thorn
Oregon ami northern California to
be held at Grants Pass on July
17. .
Mr. MitKKer, who Is devoting ten
daya to a series of meetings in
the west is accompanied by C. W.
Robinson, western representative
of the- Guernsey club, will bring to
the breeders a national view poitiL,
ou that business and point out how
the breeders may improve theiV
herds and the business.
Other speakers will Include II.
B. Coxx, resident of the California
Guernsey club; B. M. Brandt, chief
of Ihu dairy department at O. A.
C, and oilier local talent. Cow
judging demonstrations nnit con
tests are other features that will
be included iu the program.
The Josephine county associa
tion will act as host and will serve
a picnic lunch tor the outside visi
tors. News Briefs
( WxftHtt-iI frcu Li-asc) Wire)
lU'I'TALO. N. Y., July It).
Mrs. Molly SfMtisen of Flint. Mich.,
propose: to go over Niagara Kail
In a rubber bull Jjihnr day. Th
hall is under construction in Cleve
Hind, she said.
NKW YORK. July m. Saul Pu
llover, parachute jumper, nuiin
tains his put nionky enjoys a drop
wi th him and whistles and uhat
t'rs all iIih way. Hut Ihu society
with llw lotur name diares. At
its pioiust S:iul has taiu-elled
Plan to ilmp from a plane with
his pt at Roosuvult field.
NKW YORK. July ...- f n ci.i
fts saf-'ly pat thu ace of
the rhanres are w won't tiui-nmu
a criminal. report made by K!l
zahuth R. Itutler. uncial worker
j Indira t (m. Aftr four mouth' tuiiy
! of women Inmates nf city puital i.i
j stltutlons. wlicro shf minel.-U with
ht-r Huhi.Ti Htid k-t their storks
first hand. Miss Hutlur fotwatdud
hp report to commission of uor-
recrinns. Of all th women oftW,.
era she said she found shoplifters
1 most haffliim.
! The best binding twine is thu
luheapust n bun yon fjpuro the
.Ivngth as well as be ine smoother
land stronger. We sell Mii'ormick
Ifefrintt superior my oil! mine.
V. hartuu Urof.
ATHLETICS LOSE
American League Race Now-
Closer Pirates Make
Slight Gain at Top
of Nationals.
BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN
(Associated Press Spuria Writer)
Just when It seemed that Con
nie Mack was headed lor open
country where even his rear-guard
woutd be safe from any Yankee
thrust, the Athletics began absorb
ing tap ou thu chin, fiom the
humble White Sox. '1 he champion
Yankees perversely chose the ex
act moment of Mr. Macks greatest
distress to launch a series of
raids upon the Browns.
The Hugmeu won three out of
four in St. Louis as the Macks
dropped three out of four in Chi
cago, and by this gesture shear
ed two full games tiom the Ath
letic lead ia one brief series. The
Macks were out front this morn
ing with a margin of seven and
one-half games. The Philadelphia
host till has little to worry about,
but soon may have plenty unless
tiie brakes can be applied.
The Yanks nad to call on three
of (heir first-string pitchers to
HhaiLe the Prowuu by 8 to 7 in the
get away game at St. Louis yes
terday, but Herb Pen nock had
enough' stuff to register a trouble
some third out in the ninth and the
champions were saved.
Babe Kuth provided the Yankee
marpin yesterday wilh his eigh
teenth botue ruu and a triple.
The Athletic reverse at Chicago
has brought about a double failure
the Mackmen at bat and Jack
Quin in the box. Urban Fager held
the Phlladelphians to eight hits to
win by b to 4.
Washington shaded Detroit by
2 to 1, but tho Boston-Cleveland
game was rained out.
Pirates Gain Slightly
The Pirates gained a bit of
breathing space for themselves by
dropping the Robins, 3 to 1, at
Ehbetn field as the Braves draped
the Cubs on the ropes, 6 to 2, for
the second time in three games.
These two results increased the
lead of the Pirates to one and one
half games, but the Giants gave
the one-two teams further cause
to worry by cleaning up their
fourth straight against the Reds,
8 to 5.
Long George Kelly celebrated at
the Poio grounds with two home
runs which accounted for all the
Cincinnati scoring. Fred Lind
sirom and Andy Cohen collaborat
ed in driving in seven of the eight
diants run on three hits between
them. Cohen got only one of these
but it was a home run with one on
base. Jack Hendricks and six
lesser R.-ds were removed from
the premises for thinking out lou4h't& a"d "u1 PT' B3Ct!nS"
on (lit- binch
Two circuit drives liy Jim (W
tomlpy enabled the ranllnals to
defeat Philadelphia. The score was
7 to 4 in ten inniiiKS. Iloltomiey
com ri on l inir ins second homer in
the HiiRl round with two on base
after Frank O'Dnnl had tied the
score for the Phils with a drive
over the riglil field wall in the
elKlith
SELF-IDE ITALIAN
( fcK i;il.-l Vrvm 1.iikhI Wire)
NKW H.VVKN, Conn., July UK
Miss Lillian M. Poli. daughter of
Sylvester Z. Poli retired theatri
cal numnah?, became the bride to
day ol Marquis Lippo Gerini, of
Klomice, Italy. The ceremony
was performed at St. John's
Catholic church. Thu guests num
bered two thousand.
The bride wore her mother's
2.r(lh wedding anniversary dress
or old ivory Venetian lace.
Willi the bride. It is reported,
goes a million dollar dowry.
The thatiM man. once a poor
Italian subjeH, who left his native
laud to make his fortune, saw a
lifelong dream realised when his
daughter Joined hands with that
of a mum her of the aohlliiy under
whose crests he was born. The
dream, uurlured through years of
struggle In America, years in
which he sold wax figures from a
Iiasknt and years in which he de
veloped a wax figure museum into
a chain of theatres and millions,
comes true today.
Poli has turned his sumptuous
Venetian estate. Villa Rosa at
Woralmnnt, Conn., on Ixmc Island
sound. into a festival ground lor
. ... h i i-i r;n Kin ti I11CH Will
rminw the ceremony. On the I
lawn of the usu.u a huge tfnt
' has lie. n pin hu,l. decorated with
.the hau:ira of the two nations,
and under it. the guests will be
eniurtainud. ;
PUBLICITY BUILDS"
! UP BIG BUSINESS
NKW YORK CITY, July lo. -(SiN'cittH
Ojinting hii interview
with J. C. Penney, given whllp h
was on a repent trip around Ihu
world, the Hanckok Daily Mail of
I Ranukok, Siam. says, "That ad
vertising is thu htggeMt aid to busi-
miuhm iwlMy ami Hint young imi
xtartUuc in bitHinuKs shouM strive
Mm- a career by beahtnina ur thu
bottom, and working up." were Ibu
ky iiolu couimcutH made by thin
successful American merchant .
ho kuous. -Without udvertit-ing.
no business can hope to succeed
in the face of present day competi
tion and up-to-date methods," Mr.
Penney declared, and continued.
"The old axiom that 'truth in ad
vertising pays' is just as 'potent
today as it ever was. in fact even
more bo. Th day. when a busi
ness could deviate from the
straight truth regarding its pro
ducts or its organization Is gone.
The public knows too inach about
what is going on to be deceived
by anything less than the plain
truth. If a business man or au or
ganization cannot be fair and
truthfur regarding Its wares or its
methods of manufacture and ban ti
ling them, then that business can
not hope to succeed.
"Too many young men, after re
ceiving their education, want to
step into high positions, getting
jobs at figures which approach
their idea of their usefulness or
that enable them to start off in
lile fairly comfortably.
"That is desirable, but not at the
beginning of the game. Appren
ticeship is the most valuable as
set there is in any profession or
in any walk in life. Begin at th?
bottom and work up;, that is one
of the most certain roads to suc
cess. Jumping the ladder has prov
ed to be the 'longest short cut'
there is to the attainment of am
bitious.". Rrrn Notes
The annual convention of Ore
gon poultrymen is announced for
Wednesday and Thursday, July 17
and 18 ou the campus of Oregon
State college. Last year the attend
ance was the largest in hiatory and
officers report plans for a better
program this year carried out with
similar arrangements. Representa
tive poultrymen report' a fairly
good year with bright future pros
pects. A few prune growing sections of
Oregon are having trouble this
year with overloaded trees which
threaten to break down under the
excessive load. The department of
horticulture, responding to in
quiries, advises thinning where
the condition is serious, eveu
though such a process is expens
ive. 'Thinning, proppiug and- dire
ful cultivation to retain plenty of
moiBture will save tho trees- aud
insure high quality fruit.
Slips, sometimes used in hay
harvesting, have been found little
or no more efficient than wagons
In a survey of Oregon haying meth
ods completed by the experiment
sration. The greater ease in load
ing is offset by the smaller loads.
The Mormon type hay derrick was
found the most efficient for gener
al use. Plans for its construction
are included in a published bulletin
on the results of the survey.
A crop rotation which includes
more than one. legume may avoid
difficulty front long continued use
of clover of alfalfa. A few of the
legumes found suitable- for various
sections of Oregon, depending On
the soil and climate, are clover
red, sweet, alsike and ladino
vetches of any sorts, soy beans.
Tve experiments have been, con
ducted with all of these -by the ex
periment station.
KURDY PUTS ON BIG
SELLING. CAMPAIGN
Today's paper carries a double
spread announcement of a lot of
goods that Kurdy's are putting over
just now, and in addition to this
several thousand posters, printed
on News-Review presses, are going
out to every hamlet in the county,
so that everybody will be appriaed
of this seasonable merchandising
event. The sale docs not apply to
the Glendale branch of Kurdy's
store and will continue for several
flays. The sale is in charge of Mr.
A. R. Godfrey, well known- selling
specialist of Spokane, who believes
in advertising what the storo has
to otfer buyers. There are no re
strictions on any merchandise in
the Roseburg store of this firm, and
Kurdy says he lias marked prices
down to rock bottom, so is antici
pating a big demand from the pub
lic w hen the doors are opened at 9
o clock Thursday morning.
Markets
(AMuiHlvi 1'rt'w-.I.t-UMI Win1)
PORTLAND, Ore,, July lit.
Small new potatoes were cheaper
at the. Cnion avenfle market of the
Gardeners' and Ranchers associa
tion, bein-; quoted at 2 cents a
pound. The large size was held at
:ii cents. Cm-umburt) from the Ore
gon City area and tomatoes aud
squash from Thu Dalles were on
the early morning markut. Ping
cherries were offered at lo to U
cen t s.
Prices ranged as follows:
Strawberries. S1.8n-$2.2.ri; black
caps $3 to $2.25; raspberries 91.80
lo currants $t.5; peas .1 to 5
cents: buans 8 to P cents; small
new potatoes 2 cents; larger pota
toes i cents; carrots, onions and
beets 25 cpMs dnzn bunches ; let
luce 11 crate; turnips 50 to 55
cents; culury !o cents to M: cauli-
j flower $1; spinach 50 cents; cu-
J 1 win hi a 111 , MIIl CIU'I
hes lu to 12 cunts pound; toma
toes S2.M1, box; squash $1.60.
Although supplies wph llhural
aud th demand modcratu, butter
and egg prices remained uu
chunccd today, although an easier
undertone was apparent in both
product.
( 'h nt a Inu ir prirun should be
within the reach of all. Stocks
were large and track holdings
were on thu increase. The peak of
the huh son seems to coming ear
lier than usual. ,
Tho watermelon price was a-o
somewhat easier.
Large qiiHnilMs
were on display at all stands. Tlire-
cent whh leing quoted at
places, This is a lowur prien
1
prMvailed t this time last :
Poultry and fresh meats I
steady and unchanged.
Myuro pump and water
re buhl al W uirtuu Liu.