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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1930)
YT - 'TWO ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL I. 1930. lunrd Itaily Kxyii Sunduy hy the e-Hr lew i'u luf. .Metubrr of Til AHMW.alfd lre The AswwiU-l fTt-cs 1m ex.! uaive- ty ttiuitK'U lu the unh for rcpultilt'H lion of nil news diwi-utciies rvtlit?J to it or not uiherwiri crvdiifd In thiH payer una to ull UhiiI hvwh pub iUheij lieifin. All ritfliiH "f r,iilj llcaiioil of Mpuciiil iliHputthes ht-Tuin ' are aluo reserved. ''"HAKHIH KIXSWOHTH .Ktlitr Enturea as secona class mutter Way 17. i9-U, al the pout ofrku at ' ' i iusebu rtf , OfoBun, under Act ui March 2, IS S. " XubNcrlptloa Itufra ItnlH-,- n-r vi-Mr, by nun! H.OQ Ojiily, BiiiBlo month, by mull... .50 t-'Ui'ty.' 'V tarntT. per nioiilti... .60 Wheat XTKWSl'AI'EKS geuuialiy, arc giv in? U'e federal farm boaiU'H vin:iJ (U-al a good panning. The way tlie thing has turned, or at " least as it stands at pretieiit, pt'i- ha i) the farm board is entitled to ji panning. The tacts are that in loiuiii' $1.13 per bushel on wheat the farm board did eo with the full and admitted knuwkulHe that ft wan a little high to be conservative. It set the high figure to help counter- 'fect Uie effects of a national crisis wHTcn threatened a territiu depres sion in all lines. On the credit side STof'TTra deal is tho tact tliat the proinjit action of the lann board did help some to prevent a colluiwc. 111 plte of the god occasioned by the heavy loans on wheat, that very 'action is entitled to criticii in. m The fundamental problems in tho picture were eo much greater than the single action of the farm board, great as it. was, that the present . -situation might easily have been predicted prior to the fiction taken .in jting the loan value at . . Whn is done is done, of course and t tluuXurm boavd certainly acted In j;; 3X&ht now there Is reported to hi SOCtlOO.OOO busht'ls of unsold wheat i.. iirffltj Pacific northwest. Wheat "diftUutet banks are urging their ens- ' go 'Wiey can borrow from the gov vrijigmt ou the basis of $1.1 It a Hbushel for what wheat they have niiil. LluiH pay the banks. Wheat grmrers who take advantage of the goutnment's offer can then afford to ctf and wait. If wheat goes above $1.12-a bushel they c:iu sell, pay th(Tbv eminent and take their own jjrofifc If it falls to go to that price by June 30 tho government can , simply take tho wheat. t . , . That Is all very nf untie for the ; roTrra, The government's prob loin, in the event that wheat fulls to rise, above $1.13 and tiie louub "lire defaulted, is not soimpie. The government will then be definitely in the grain buulneis, wllh a vast tmount of wheat ou its hands und H new harvest under way. It Is a illsinuylng possibility. A more cheerful counter possibility Is that wheat nmy yet go up and that Ku ropean buyers may come to us foi whoat. At present those buyers stuffd completely aloof, confident ly predicting that our wheat will go lower and not higher during the next three months. A large and beautitul half page of iiubllcUv ' furnished bv the suiui w -lnCtfftfsta uncut llm opening of the T fimrlitiiili I .1 l. ...... I tiuiih) n-t iii "lift" uuiiitiius nil uai.iw lony.Jlkem n of Coventor Nurblad. ""TlU-nfjHtu thU picture We read the -name' A. W. Longblad. Thtibo fel lowuii there on the Columbia have . a iiUiUy serious LONG complex. TtrrBfnlus und vision or II. A. Kong builua city, connected two sIiiIuh ' W2!S ,llllt'a, cantilever bridge iiMhe world, built the liugest uaw iiitll In tho world ull I'nun "scratch" In less than seven years. Who can blame them, up that way, Jor wanting to put .Mr. Loug's name under every lciuie of a tine look .Ing man Uiat they see? - Au,oftiier of the Oregon Stale ".Motftr association stales that If we couU get every tourist to spend an extra dny In the slate of Oregon the result would be an added M. uuo.miu to the total liuoiue of the slate. We can keep a large nlmic of this sum in the t iti;qua valley it iiu-h of us will make it a point to t-ncouiage looiibls that we mcW, to itop a while and see what we have, ik'im; posted on local iittiac lions Is etitioiU'iil. Are you lu lornied? TIi national hexing commission is alter l'llmo ('ainei,;, Italian hov iii-giant, for parttcipatiug In too many "bet-up' Hpceaiauce, where theT 'other fellow takes the count alter a minute or less of stalling. Uutlf ople will lioek to see t ar n ra and pay hlKh ;i Ur.-; at the tfif.iL when they know (hat in hts thirteen kuockouls he has not had unyThiug apiuoiuhlug a Tigln, they desore no iroieetion against their own lolly. HlossoiUK are nut in all their Kloiy in th Pmi qiiH al!ey now L'ttlfSH you t,i!t a dilo in the couutry oae ot theae Una niiii days you are missing a sreat deal. Thin is a wouderiul valley. Oregon Editors' Opinions Farmer And Bureaucracy (I'orllnud Oregonian) Number, diversity and complex ity of the questions which the farmer m..nt answer in order to aat isiy til census bureau will give iiiiu some idea of what he would nate to endure it' caught In the web of bureaucracy. He could hard ly answer all questions fully rind conecliy uuiess he toud kept a diary ait well aa a set of books, ana had weighed or measured tncry l hi ns he used or sold. Tne note book und pencil would need to be ever at hand and in the evening, when he would prefer to sit, smoke, relax and enjoy some light reading, lie would have to turn to bookkeeu- j lug. ihere would be no limit to that kind of thing i! some schemei mi price-fixing or of direct gnvernmeat marketing were in operation. Full year-to-year records of crops sown and produced, and of the disposji made of them would be required. The bureau would insh.t on know ing the acreage grown w li It each crop, the yield and the prir.e receiv ed with a detailed showing o: cost, tnen might spring a soil expert on mm to say that tield should grow onions instead of potatoes and that if he did not make the chui.e lie would receive no help in selling his potatoes. Agent h, statistician would direct his movemeuts, and he would become the operator of an experiment station for tho experts. The popular idea of farming Is that farm relief consists in making tint federal bureau work . lor the government. The farmer would soon discover that he was working for the bureau. DOUGLAS WINNERS IN DECLAMATION The winners lu the Douglas co'.m ty declamation contest held Satur day evening at tne Junior nign sciiool are as totlws; lio8' Division 1 First, Jimmy Ooim, Camas Valley, ".Sister's llest renew' ; second, liobert Norton, Jloseburg, "UttiH Willie's Jlear nig'; mud, Kugene Callahan, Win chester, "Little Boy Hiue." Girls' Division 1 First, Kul a Ag nes Wlm t"n, WInBton, "HringiiiK in the Wood"; second. At ha lea Taylor, Koseburg, '"Powder Pup"; third, Kvelyn hudson, rJlkton, Nothin' to Laugh At." Hoys Division 2 First, Robert Morris, Oakland, "On the Wireet Car''; seei'inl, Harold (Jllmore, Myr Ue Creek, "rieein" ThiiiKs"; " third, Hubert Morris, Koseburg;. "Father takes a Hand." Girls' Division 2 First, lleverly Wliif tou, Winston, "Who's Afraid"; second, Mnry Kllen Duiiby, Hose burg, "Ait- Aspiring Dishwasher"; third, Hila Wooley, Drain, "Noiiiin to Luugh At." Hoys' Division 3 First, Leland ftuvsell, Hoseburg, "Hell Gate of Soisson"; second, iJ.arry Hue on, uookinggiass, "Man Without a Country"; third, Nelson Itdwo, 'Klk ton, .'The Kider t , the Hlack Horso." Gills' Division 3 First, Klla May Mori is, itoseburg, "Molly at the .Movies" ; second, Klhel Sellers, Myrtle Creek, - "Lochinvar"; third, A.iilea Andrews, Klklou, "As the Moon Hose." Hoys' Division 1 First, John Green, Kosehui'K. "Vtt-.lon of a Mad man"; second, Cecil "oicier, Glide, "The Spell of the Yukon"; third, no entry, Girls' Division 4 First, Krnesttue Kiddle, ltiddle, "For Love or Man"; second, Patricia Neal, Itoseburg, "Italian Guides"; third, Doris Oliv er, Drain, "Portrait of a Woman Talking to an Actress." SHARKEY-SCHMELING FIGHT ON JUNE 12 f A !( I n In I I'n-Bt LojiRt-il Wirt') NEW YOltK. April t. Madlaon Square garden plans a half dozen big untiles for the IIK'.O outdoor season and dates for two of them have been fixed. Max Schmeling and Jack Slmr key are to meet for the heavy weight championship at the Yan kee sltul tutu June 12 and Sammy Mumlell, lightweight k.'ng. will defend his title agiiitiM Al Singer In the same arena Juiy ll. In addition the garden plans a flyweight battle between Midgel Wolgasl of Philadelphia ami K ran kle Gcnnro of New York; a mutch for Kid Choeohile ell her against Hal Hatlallno, featherweight chain plon, or some good lightweight; a w elterweluhi ma I c It hitweiut Jackie Fields title-holder, and Jimmy McLarulu; and possibly a tussle bet w een the heavy w eight bchemotliK, Prime Camera and Yktoilo Cnmpolo. KLAMATH FALL8 YOUTH OF 7 SHOOTS BROTHER KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., March 31. Kenneth Collnum, 'JI, well known Klainulh youth, lies criti cally Injuied In a local hospital, shot by his T-year-old brother, Knb ett, who was playiim with a shot gnu believed "enipiy." The shot parsed din ctly over the head of another luolhiT rbepplug wood lu the yaul HI the Collmiiu home and lodged in die youth's Hb domen, leaving a gaping woaud. ,t is not believed he will reiover. SUIT AGAINST V ALL EE'S "VAGABOND" BOOK LOSES NEW YOltK. April 1 The su preme court, jubilee Ed a ai d J. .Me io'i rick, yi.sienlay dismissed the suit ol Will Osborne. Umd b-ail J er. tor $;.mii.imio uanumes tor libel nnd nil iiijuuiiiou iu:alusl Kudy Yallee. K. P. t Dm ton and compiiny. i publishers, an'd the Now York Sun. In restrain further publication of j Vallee's book, "Vagiiliond Dreams j Come True." The suit was based i upon charges (list Yallee insinuated ! Osborne wan an tunlator. FUhiug tackle at Idleyld Park. Adv. Walking products. 1UU W. Lauu PUorn 17 7 Adv Kat barbecue Siinrtwiches and live forever. Binud'a Road Staud. BRINGING UP FATHER . TVUS 1 TERRIBLE.- I'VE . Mryen bpewta more MfttRABUE "TRIO IKJ MS LIFE-WELL', NJOTnirsl' WORSE KISJ HAPPEM- " 1W, Inll Feature Srvkf, Briilo rlliu nttnti. blMO FOR Ob- PLEASURE - I 1 U ME I pmtm v?hI Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MED11URY IT isn't very long nowadays be tween the cradle and the cock talt shaker. Necessary Evils Foolscap paper was Invented so that half-wits could write love letters. American Tragedies A deaf and dumb woman trying to have the last word In a blizzard. 1 Excuse It Please The average wile is the impediment in her hus band's speech. Modern Maxims Spare the wad and roil (be gold-digger. Take It or Leave It A cyclone Is nothing but a little breeae that's lit a hurry. . Wonders, of Nature- Taxiderm ista are now stuffing raccoons with college hoys. Social Accomplishments The poundmaster who runs a vit dog stand on the side. Our Own VauUeville 1st Avia tor: Where did you buy those classy togs? 2nd Aviator: Two nights up. (Copyright. 1030. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Talks on Health By DR. II. S. COPELAND SCIENCE and medical knowl edge have made rapid strldos in recent years. They have help ed to 'mitigate the destructive forces of many diseases. Typhoid fever is one of them. We used to hear very often that nit epidemic of typhoid fever was raging, now here and now there. Csually, lite epidemics were In the large cities whre the water supply had been polluted fn one way or another, or the milk supply had been contaminated. Now-, the water supply of every city is carefully safeguarded from pollution. Milk supplies are even more strictly gusrded from Infec tion by this destructive disease. Publicity Is now carried on by means of which the public Is In qiructed In preventive measures agiitnst diseases. Inoculation by serum prevents, or greatly lessens the vfolem-e of the disease. Typhoid fever Is, primarily, an the small and large iniesime. From Inflammation of certain glands In this seat of iiiflumtmttton various symptoms dcve.op which are tie structive to the hunuin tissues. It Is mused by t well- known genu called "Eberth's bacillus." It was found that the disease could be cominuntcnied to animals by In jeellng suitable culture of this bacillus. And so It Is that titocti lation by this 'method has been ol vrtbt service in preventim: the dis ease and lebsening Its violence. ' Germs of typhoid fever may be taken Into the human system, not only us I have suggested, but through Infected meal, oysters, raw vegetable and other lood. The nerins may be carried by persons who. have had the d Incase and con timie to be "typhoid curriers." It Is posslMo for them to communi cate tbf disease to others, even though they may be Immune from It themselves. 'Cooks, waiters and others who handle foods olten gle t yphoid to ol hers by being car riers of the genu. It may detclop lit a few days, or It. umv lake two or three weeks fur the disease to appear. In the be ginning (here is a tired feeling, in tense headache, poor appetite, nau soa. anil often diarrhea. The bones, tho bach and the t hole body ache violent ly. There may he nose bleed and chills, followed by sweat ing Then other symptoms appear. TIm rt Is a devastating fever, as well ae other serious complications. !u tho ti.l vi'tfk the teuineiuinu Uiually rikca ecu dKreu daily, lu Ihc second week, the temperature remains high, the puUe rate is ra pid and feeble. Ihere ai delirium, HOW DO YOU I ( OO- LORD L SPlVELWEED? Pi prostration and profound poisoning. In the third week' the -symptoms may become 'more pronounced or they abate. Typhoid thrives usually where large numbers of people congre gate fn camps, colleges and schools, in hospitals and prisons. Mlik brought from one farm may contaminate the milk supply of a large community. In every epi demic of typhoid the milk supply is the first thing to come under bu jplclon. Pasteurization has been a blessing in overcoming this danger. Good nursing is of more impor tance than anything else In this disease. The patient must be isolat ed and careful disinfection of all the surroundings is Important. In every case, the doctor should determine by examination of the in testinal discharge whether any geims remain in the systeiA, be fore the patient Is discharged. To day every means are taken to pre vent this1 disease. Through much publicity, means of prevention of the disease are. available to the pubjlc and we. hope in time typhoid fever will be a thing of the past. (Copyright. 19U0, Newspaper Feat lure Service, Inc.) Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) beauty and comfort aud homelike charm In Washington's day. HTHAT fine old house Is built of wood. And in spite of the more than a century and a half elapsing sine It was built, It Is as sound as any of tho brick houses built In nearby Alcx- andria about the same time. Ion't get the idea that wood lan'l permanent. rVO yd ever try to buy a Floti U da grapefruit lu California? U you ever did, you got a good object lesson. Florida grapefruit isn't sold In California. It is barred out by law. It is barred out because of therust that you see on the Florida grape fruit. This rust doesn't seem to hurt the grapefruit of. Florida, but in California they rc afraid the rust will get onto the oranges and the lemons and do them a lot of dam age. So they take no chances. OCT, while the Florida Bra:efruil Is barred of California by law, It wouldn't find much of a mar ket there, even If it were permit ted to be soid. Californiaus are just proud enough of the products cf their own soil that tnty will look you In the eye and tell you that a California grapefruit Is IlETTEU than a Florida grapefruit even though they know they are lyUttf. aud know that YOC KNOW they are lying. This writer, for one, admires them for it. It HUE In Oregon, we 'could learn something from the Calltor niain, if wo would We could learn lo stand up loyally for our own products. If not a single substitute for lumber were sold In Oregon, as not a single Florida grapefruit Is sold in California, we would be Im mensely better off. A NO, while on the subject of substitutes, put this In your pipe and smoke It: Oregon would be an infinite ly better state than it is fin ancially and every other way. If no SUBSTITUTES FOR BUTTER were consumed here. We grow no coconuts In Oregon, and the naked savage Mio shins up 4 palm tree and throws down the nuts buys no goods at Oregon storee. By Geo. McManus 1 1 f-w .1 i- .1 NOO LOOK TlrW) MOHM' Advice to Girls By ANNIE LAURIE DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I hope you will answer my questions real soon as they are im portant to me. 1 thank you. 1. i nave a very bad habit which Is gossiping. Jt seems as though I nn't stop It and X certainly want to, as I am only eighteen. Can yon tell me anything I can do? 2. I have a boy's ring and I just dislike this hoy more every day. He lives some miles away from me and I wondered If I should send It to him, and If so, Is there any reason to say anything? I know I should have never tukeu it, but 1 do make such mistakes. 3. 1 am not good-looking, but I'm not bad-looking, either, only for my crooked nose. There is a boy whom I care very much for, and the only thing he doesn't like about tne seems to ho my silliness (not about the boys). 4. Not long ago a hoy fn my town asked me lo go to a dance with him. A girl (who used to be my friend) asked me If I was goin? and I told her yes. She then asked mo who with. I was afraid he might forget mo and I didn't want her to know it If he did, so I told her that I might not go with So-and-So, but he asked me to. She wanted to know why and I said mother wouldn't let me. She said why again, so I had to make up a lie and It was sort of against him although it wasn't very bad. She told him what i said, I found out afterward, aud he never came to see me. SILLY GOSSIP. SILLY GOSSIP: 1. You know your own faults aud are frank about them, which is the first step to overcoming them. Only your will power can help you to really cure yourself of the habit of gossiping. IT some serious consequences should ever result from your habit, you will have only yourself to blame. 2. Send back the ring with a few tactful lines Indicating your desire to return something which you feel Is not yours and w hich you are cer tain would be heartily welcomed back by the person who lent ft to you. 3. Repose and a serene disposi tion are two of life's greatest bless ings and the possessors of them are generally loved by all who come in contact with them. You are young and so can, with the desire to do so, mould yourself along the right lines. 4 Your friend should not have rrows'ex am inert you. you were not under compulsion lo tell iter any thing: she no doubt distorted facts to your friend, and if so, she was at fault. 0- TILLER TRAPPER NABS 7 VARMINTS Tony Eiiebach. Tiller trapper, vesterday presented to tho county clerk for bounties the hides of four cougars, two coyites and one lim ber wolf. Since the first of January Mr. Erlebach has trapped a total of nine cougars. The wolf , hide was from the largest animal of that species caught In the Tiller region so far this year. BURIAL CONTRACT LAW IN MONTANA HELD ILLEGAL I .M-iatit '"ft- IMt WiiP) HELENA. Mont.. March 31. Montana's law making wiitten con tracts for bnrial illegal unless made with contemplation of death was held unconstitutional by (he a'ato supreme court today. The statute had Iwen made the basis of an attack by the state against the Gateway Mortuaries company of Salt Lake City. Instructions were given to (he district court for Sil ver Row- county to dismiss the complaint. NEW ANKLET SOCKS Spring lilies now in. Solid color aud Uucy top rayon aud )tlu .otka at 29c and doc. Laual Sue values. Sizes for iuluuts, children, misses aud women. Ci r'a. Ad v. I: : Xenten Devottone By Rev. W. R. Baird -First Christian Church "And when they had suna a hymn they went wit unto tne Mount or Ulives. Marie U:26. SINGING IN DARKNESS It Is said that there Is a bird which sings its sweetest song when it Is raining. The mocking bird sings all night long. So there Is something In the life of a Christ-Ian-that enables him to sing in life's darkest hours. Paul and Silas, suffering In the Phlllppian prison, with their feet in the stocks, were singing at mid night. Thousands have had a similar experience. How could Jesus sing in an hour like that? He had just been talk ing about His death. Judas had gone out to betray Him. He was facing the awful experience of Gethsemene, the unjust trials, the carrying of His own ,cross and, finally. His crucifixion, la such an hour of darkness Jesus sang a hymn. What a hymn it must have been. It was a new song of love and redemption. Perhaps they sang the 136th psalm, known as the Great Hallel, but whi t a new meaning it must have had. It was perhaps a song of deliverance, like Moses and the ' children of Israel sang after crossing the Red sea. It was a sopg of victory like the song the -edeemed lu heaven shall sing. Every soul will sooner or later hare Its midnight hour. How shall we meet it? Meet It with faith In the risen Lord, who has power over death and the grave. Meet it by living with eternity In view and by unshaken confidence in our eternal reward. With this blessed home we, too, may be enabled to sing an old familiar song with new meaning: Nearer, my God, to Thee Nearer to Thee , E'en though It bo a cross That ralseth me. Still all my song shall be Nearer, my God to Thee; Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. And as we sing may wo no. weep, hut smile kuowing, that after the darkness the dawn comes. . DEATH SUMMONS MRS. S. L. MOORHEAD Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Steele L. Moorhead, 'of Castle Rock, Wash, well known to many people In this ci.;. Her husband, who died about a year ago, was pul.llsher of the Cowlitz County Advocate at Castle Rock for a number of years. She was horn at St. Joseph, .Missouri, May 24, 1863, moving to Junction Clly, Oregon, in 1891 and going to Washington in 1917. She was the mother of Steele L. Moorehead, Jr., of Portland, Mrs. Otto Hoyer and Mrs. Juno Dono van of . Custle Rock, and Mrs. Frank Lilburn, formerly of Rose burg, now located in Salem. The body is being brought to Junction City for burial. FAKE ANTISEPTICS WARNING ISSUED "The clean-up campaign against fake antiseptics has been so effec tive that today the statements ap pearing on the labels of most pre parations of this kind in in'erslate and import commerce are reason ably accurate,'' say drug control officials of the food, drug and in secticide administration, U. S. de partment of agriculture. The public is warned, however, to discriminate between the labeling upon the package Itself ami the advertising In circuinrs, posters, periodicals, billboards, and the like. The federal food and drugs act does not control such advertising V GOOD Gas Appliances Important Details ' Small down payment many months to pay. Allowance on j oia appnancos. no cnarge lor installation. Instant Heat SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION 340 N. Jackson Phone 235 IX Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Home Treatment That anyone Can Ih on Any nur ture, Large or Small. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Thousands of ruptured men and women will rejoice to know that the full plan by which Caul. Coll- ! lugs healed hhiifelf of double nip- ture frnin which he vbi heltiless fund bed-ridden for years will be sent free to all who write for it. Merely send your name ant.ac dress lo Capt. V. A. Colings. -liicr Uox 981-C. Waierlown. N. Y. It won't cost you a cent and niay be worth a tnrttiue. Hundred have aliaiiy reported .heruselvea heal ed rvoui just this free lest. - bend right away NOW before you put down tills paper. and some manufacturers are taking ud vantage of Lhi situation to dis seminate the crudest aurt of uiisin lorutation regarding their products. Constant surveillance is kept oveir the labels of the new crop of antiseptics by the department , to catch any fake or misbranod pre paration as soon as it appears. Us ers of tneae preparations are told not to expect miraculous-; effects from the use of any antiseptic, such as a mouth wash, the chief re sult of which is a pleasant .aste. Such a preparation remaining In contact with the tissues but a brief period does not destroy alp germ life in the mouth, nor does ft have any influence during the remaining hours of the day. VETS GO THROUGH ON NON-STOP DRIVE Grant Ware and Frank Smith, Spokane, W ashington. Legion naires, passed through Rose burg Sunday morning on their non-slop drive from the Canadian to the Mexican border and return. The trip is being made as a member shjip stunt for the Spokane post, as the Legionnaires there ; are pledged to secure one member for every ten miles that the car trav els on the trip. A great deal of interest is being shown along the coast in this contest. The car is not to stop at any point along the road. The driven eat and sleep in the auto and re fuel without stopping. They were met at Winchester Sunday morning by a group, of lo cal Legionnaires, and were piloted through Roseburg. They 'will re turn here Thursday morning? April 3, at 11:30 o'clock on their way home. At last reports they were still exactly on schedule. NEWCOMERS WILL MARKET TIMBER Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Woinelsdorf of Battle Ground, Washington, have taken an option on the Mc Graw place, located about half way between Dlilurd and Olalla, and a-.e planning to market the timber and develop tho place for stock and poultry raising. The property consists of 320 ncres and contains some very valu able timber, which, it Is believed, can be logged off profitably. The new owners will commence: cr.'. tlng the timber this sumn.r and will clear land for poultry rais ing. As soon as sufficient range can be provided the ranch will be stocked" with cattle also. POISONED FOOD KILLS 2 CHILDREN; PARENTS ILL SIDNEY, . Nel, March 31. Lloyd Crowe, farmer living near Peetz. Colo., was reported in a critical condition today from botul ism poisoning which caused the death yesterday of his two chil dren, Audrey, 4. and Russell, 3. Mrs. Crowe was said by physicians to have a good chance for recovery. Physicians said that home canned asparagus, which the fam ily had eaten Saturday, was the cuuse of tho poisoning 1 ' ITEM 9 Athletic Goods Baseball Equipment See "DARNEY , . AT ILES' DRUG STORE 142 N. Jackson St. For Anything in This Line. TENNIS RACKETS And Sundries Good cooks know that hum must have real quality to begin with. That's why they choose FRYE'S "DELICIOUS" BRAND HAM, the kind that cooperates with the cook, whether it be boiled of broiled, baked or fried. Unexcelled freshness is one of the big rea- -sons for the popularity of Frye's "DELI CIOUS" BRAND HAM. Send to Fry & Company, Portland, for their htlpful "Meat Guide." Enclose 3c for mail. no. I II JllJMIlMfllJ III PHONE CONNECTION ESTABLISHED WITH SOUTH AMERICA -Another continent. South Ameri ca, will be lu regular telephone communication with Roseburg be ginning Thurtday, it was announc ed yesterday by J. R. Farrington, manager of the 1'acitlc Te.epnouo and Telegraph company. Any oi the l,9u0,uou Pacific coast telephones Included in the Dell sys tem a twenty million in the United States can be connected with three South American countries by a new radio telephone channel to be open ed by the company. The service will be inaugurated at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, I'a cific'tiuie. It will be operated daily mereafter from 6 a. m. to i p. in. Pacific time. This service was forecast recent ly by President Giff'ud of the Am erican company at the same lime that he announced plans are under way lor the Hawaiian and . trails Pacific radio tlephoue channel. Calls for the opening day of the new South American service can be filed in advance alter 9 o'clock to day (Tuesday). Calls can be made to all telephones In the Argentine Republics aud in the cities of San tiago, Chile, and Montevideo, Uru guay. Cuba and principal Canadian and Mexican cities can also be con nected with South America. The South American circuit will be a short wave channel 5300 miles long. This will connect the New Jersey radio station of the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph com pany with stations of the Interna tional Telephone and Telegraph company near lluenos Aires, Argen tiua. A Pacific coast call to South Am erica will travel over telephoao wires to the Lawrenceville, New Jersey, transmitting station and sent south by radio to the Interna tional company's ' receiving station at Hurlingnam, a tew miles troni Buenos Aires. ' MAN AND 'TWO NEPHEWS SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE i'Ajrialwl I'rfRB I.oaswl Wirol BROWNSVILLE, Ky., March 31. A man and his two nephews who used pistols to settle' an alterca tion are' dead aud the son iu-law of the elder Is in jail today as the result of an affray that occurred yesterday on . a highway about eight miles north of here at Bee Springs. In a fusillade that followed a dis pute, said to have started over the son of the elder man, the latter, James Stroud Merideth, 42, fell dead, and then Merideth's son-in-law, Curley Johnson, 26, shot, and killed the nephews. Isaac Duvull, 32, and Floyd Duvall, 20, his brother. FRAMED PICTURE SPECIAL Specir.1 showing of framed pic tures in popular subjects at prices much less than you usually pay. Small sizes at 29c, medium sizes ut 49c and large sizes at 79c. See thorn at Carr's. Adv. Picnicking at Idleyld Park Adv. ,'CA 1 - I UAIIlls. "rT M Alt Jl r- 1, " i - I
