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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930. V. it- .PSOffiPfiUITHUeT r.: PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. West ,Iof the Casrtule numnuiins and in -iiie vrfneipal wheat growing oun ?' ties the norlheatiiei'n portion : it ..ft..l v. .IIK milium vmn nmiii iriiiij iimi; ,-in h rtt ninferinl benefit In veire-' ""mtion, the Cnitvd States depart- s JJient of agriculture B weekly report , said today. Th crop report detail follows: ''- Cereals: All small grains in the ;''Wor..ueHstern c;ounties and west ol ".'fhe ('ttscade mountains were hene---iited by the rain of Hie week. Win s' er wheat is heuuiiiK well and is .""enerully promlslnR, but there is ,Aluuiii lUiiijuawii in tiiiu milium, r.v .'cestive weedineKH, and slight frost , duniage. The weather lias been '-'"fnuch too cool lor corn. Fruit: Ripening of strawberries :na been delayed by cool weather, 'but berries are lare and mosLly ot '-6Hfti ((uality. Cane friths show , ",-imJch winter killing in localities, but have been helped by frequent 'rahis. A few early cherries are la 1iurket. CodlliiK moth control has j tJt "Uilipt'i imi uy nil iiMiiui n-in- v kevature , conditions. Thinning is .-""hi jiroKresB. Meadows, pastures, and ranges: flwV weather has been too cool far h ijapid growth of alfalfa and clover, -"and haying lias been retarded by ""rain, but for the most iiart hay .'a crops are kooiI. Vetch is in bloom ( 'hi the Willamette vallev. In south Vtrn counties most of the first crop or alfalla is in the stack. Condi )(ions have been unusually favor J hle for pastures and ranges. Livestock: Cool weather con y-'tinueH to delay sbearlnK. aud bus "caused some stirrerliiB of newly v, sheared sheep. Otherwise stock Is "2. dofPK well. - v Miscellaneous : Tomal oes, mel- U ona;and beans need wanner weath 'er. Potatoes are doing well. Wet Jsoll makes cultivation difficult. ,..,Some flax remains to bo sown. '' BALTIMORE MAYOR WILL ,'-!. RACE GOVERNOR RITCHIE (.Wn-iiil-l t'ri-M Liwil Win-) fl'A'LTIMOHR. June fi. flovprnot Albert C. Ritchie faced n fight to jJJday Tor a fourth term with the an noun come tit of Mayor William F Brpeniii? oC Maltlmore, that he I' would seek the republican iiomi .nnlion. (iovernor It i t c h I e, n 4 iidemocrat. Is an avowed wet nnd tMayor Dwelling staled he would '""run on the state party phi t form , o vrCATHOLIC SOCIETY LAYS ' 14 II t'rvt (Anwlntod rt I.cjim'il Wire) 'TIOMIC. June fi The Catholic so f' cfi'ty, Aiune Cattollca, has issued uUi list of rules for guidance of fpiyoung men and women regarding VAlnlng ami bHtliltig costumes. ZS?t ,The regulations date thai wo men's bathing costumes should not "-lie cut like men's, that the cos J'Jifmes for both sexes should cover 1 ; m io cents iTJWKy Suffer With Corn. Pay ;J Pime Pain Stops And Out Comes Corn. RESULTS GUARANTEED J. NEWEST, BEST REMEDY f '"'"'y OoBRlimit jinds or Iim-njiit' acid" 'it uti piivpIp"o nt (: O Joy Cora Waters for a dims, ' IWIiaH t.VMH Ollt! 1)11 tilt; Mitorii wilh finuer unil II Bllc kK Ihi-ie. ;''SIioi;b don't hurt. Vniti Ik roiio im .ii.iiKullntidy. iuwc- V yon wish, no J. .. lioilicr. fuss or dniii;ir. Lntcr, in the ..r-'uiiin, out ((lined corn, nilloiis. roois ;"nnd nil. Mlifi limbic. KviryoiiP is -..KpUis wild oir O.loya. Ilrtiiidn-ay 'j whs oviMjoypd ; you will he, loo. ,.-.-'Six () ,loy WnfiTH tor ii uinie nt V ,'drU!jKiHlH. Adv. Welcome Gifts For The Graduate a .8 : a H . .Ciiuki'iiIuIhIc llif youns Z H. onmn Rrndnati' wilh n lu.ka H'toilt'try I'liKPinlili. (live an AittlrH('llo pen Hi-t lo the " W Toiik man who nrili o H niiiko his innrk. Other worth il V will'" Kladilntioii sltta will lie Zm E BiiHBi'Hted hy u visit to our V s ... .. Nalhan hullerton S ?f"yoft Vl-nf Stan l ;.T R08EBURO, OREGON the jreon. ' tliat women's and men's dressing cabins Bhould be separated, that there should be no damtnK In bathing suits aud that there should be notice at the bulb ing beaches. . SENATOR JOE ROBINSON i . DEFENDS NAVAL TREATY ' ( AuiK tillcd I'n-M I.)tiiM'(l Win;) FOHT SMITH, Ark., Jun 6 Cliaru!tGiizlnR us "trivial" the con troveray between members of the navy hoard over the combat value ot eight and aix-luch gun cruiaers, I'nlted Slates Senator Joe T. Rob IliKon, in an addreaa here yester day deiended the London naval agreement and declared it placed the I'nlied Kiales on parity with Cfreat Britain In ea power. Senator KobitiHon, a delegate to the naval conference., Bpoke before the Arkanaaa Mar association. MURDERER NORTHCOTT 6URVIVE6 APPENDICITIS (Auoriatcl I'n-M lAHvii Wire) SAN yUKNTIN' I'RISON. Calif., June 5. Recovered from an attack or appendicitis, Cordon Stewart Northcott, slayer ol -three youths on his "chicken farm" in Riverside, county, left the prison hospital for his cell In condemned row. His appeal from death sentence is be fore the state supreme court. SUMMER ARROWHEAD New summer shades now in stock Ilayon. the new de- lustred fine htread hose, fully guar arnteed. Jlenvy service weight, fcilk nt S9c and the fine pure silk new number at $1.00. Full fashion ed finer quality hose at only $1.25. Itemember every pair of Arrow head must give yon satisfactory wear or a new pair free. (Jet Ar rowhead In Koseburg at Carrs. dv. Bat baroecue sanGwlchea and live forever. Brand's Road Etand. Fresh salmon egga at Id ley Id Park. Adv. rondel, piano tuner. Phone 1R!M4 111 if NX yl I I . H & . B an a H U I H I 1930, Lir.r.ETT 4r Mvfrs Tobacxo Co. STORK IS NEARING . . LINDBERGH HOME AktK uttcii I'rtw !-jm.'(1 Wire) ; NKWARK, N. J., June 5. Mrs. fJwlKlit W. Morrow 'has curtailed tetuiHitarlly lier activities in hehult of her husband's candidacy for the republican nomination to the Unit ed States senate, in order that she may )e near her daughter, .Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Her decision is assumed to have been reached in anticipation of an interesting event in the Lindbergh family. Colonel Lindbergh and his wife have been at the .Morrow residence for some weeks, and the colonel recently arranged for hangar space for his airplane at the Newark air port, within easy accessibility ot Kn.Oewood. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Highway Construction, Douglas County, Oregon. Sealed bids will be received by the Couuty Court of Uouglas Coun ty, Oregon, at the court house in Koseburg, Oregon, at 10:00 o'clock A. .M. on the 21st day of June WAV, for construction work on a section of the joou Lake Market Koud No. 3. The work involves approximate ly 15,000 cu. yds. excavation; 4,000 cu. yds. overhaul; 75 lin. rt. 12" culverts; 21 lin. It. 15" culverts; 112 lin. ft. 18" culverts nnd 1, 21' In-ill bridge; I he limits being more particularly described as from sta tion 091.7 to 63 00. No hid will he considered unless accompanied by cash, bidder's bond, or certified check tor an amount equal to at least five per cent ol the total amount of the hid. A sufficient bond will be re quired lor the faithful performance of the contracL In a sum equal to the total amount of the bid. lMuns, Bpeci titrations, forms of contract, proposal blanks, and full Information for bidders may be ob tained at the office of the county clerk or the county roadmaster, Court House, Koseburg, Oregon, upon the deposit of five dollars. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals, or to accept In an executive y : cigarette it's Taste IVlMOWlNG WHAT TO D( an J Mug it that's what carries a man up . . . and a cigarette, too. PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST good taste, uniform quality, aroma, flavor Chesterfield's popu larity is built on knowing what smokers want . . . and giving it unfailingly. TASTE THAT'S THE ANSW ER and that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended nnd cross-blended, all to a single, satisfying end . . . "TASTE above everything". the proposal or proposals deemed bst ior th "ouaty.- - - .... Till-: COL'NTV COUHT OF lKU'G LAS COUNT V,' OKLfiON. Jtoy Ak, County Clerk. COOKED FOOD SALE Cooked tood sale will be held y Troop No. 2 at McKean & llhld wiu's Saturday, June 7th. Eat haroecue 6auOw:c)ies and live forever, iiiand's liukd Stand. TODAY'S MARKETS 1'OIITLANT., Juno 5. Ruttr in ires iliKiluy-(i u CMiinif.-rutJy i irtiHT tintifrtofif today, tmt no rhunK'-N ii irtiour:r'il Iti tintu- tlon. Kulfr- wi-re l-tM tlian pre viously ami 4lt-ni:tnd fur Ntorngo ap pfurcil tii'inki-r. I'l'viniiiriiH w-i r jiortfcl paid hy worne for z we ore J.I Olltlft. H'-fuuHf of low prh'cH, tli ere bun 1mm-ii a Kooil (l.-iiiiiiHl for I'Kkh, hut not nuri'i' iMit to i. bwtn'b nit Hi-- sup (dlt'S. Iricn :ontiiiut' IrrfKUliir. liirvifWifiK the fruit and vt-Ketuhte iiituutmu, tut- I'ortland liur.-nu of the I'. S. d-purtmt;iit of iiKiicultui-e nuy : 'Ttie hh miner fruit k and vKe laltluh iiitiloim, betTH'H, t ui'UiiiIkth, etc., art- uieftitm with riidn-r slow il-iuand this wt-i-k: iiM-iin wlulf, the root Wt-ntln-r tltndllyH, a ttfdt-B hiid potato.-, con tin m in Kood de lnainl. Huili lias dflnycd t ra wlrry i i-mng a khi ii. and vrr lt are liKht. l'rduct.ion will inriifso m;iin with wmni Wt-atlit-r, thoiiKh. "Tin pitalo iiiiirk'i nlmw fair activity, and m;v .'uliforniii stock hIihwh n h t ron kt uiidt-itoni-. with a IfW wiiH'H at higher iii--H. In ( ali f or nia. north w8ti rn Netted Cit-ma fiiv Kfllint? higher than n-w pota lor. At Portland howrver, the new potatoeH ate Htill a trifle higher, ''t'liti IIth carlol Hliipiiit-ut of Old Time Dance I AT TENMILE Saturday, June 7th Music -by Whirlwind Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME it's Leadership if s.,br m I Br i I in rxrd veKetatdeH tltia aon wan t luudrd fro in I 'or t land ytntruay. A ciii of peas wtn- Kiiidtd today, and Or' if oil's f irat thui iu-h wrt: fur-warili-J y.sttTday, with two cartot hhipint-ntH. "tluthuuH toniatoei ore suf f-r-iiiK from thw prrticiit III oral nupply of Koiilhern outdoor Mock. ) lot hum? prices haw lowered, io niet ttim competition.' tuututJota Kkkm: J'rlceu tc re:aller: FTesh eXliiiB. 2Gc; hLundard.t, fioBii iiiL-dMitn, 24r. J-TlceH lo wiioleHUluru 2v und'-r price to retailer. Kuiter: CaheH: Kxirim, .'tjc; Btan diirila. 31-: oriinr firm. 3 Or: firsts. 2'M i-'r..nuieiy prices: I'rints, 3c over ! Milk: liuw milk (4 per cent) $2.30 cwt a.-livered i'ortland. less 1 per cent; grade H milk, $L'.er.. Uut-t.-rlal. mation. 27c; track, 2Bu; de-llv.-ivd in i'ortland, 3(n-. I'uultry : (BuyntK prices) : A live, heavy Ufi4 over 4 Hu., 23c; rne dtiini hens, 34 to 4V; Jti 2Uc; listit nnis, lie; nroiiers. to Jim., Ij-KhoriiH, 17c; colored, 2GS2c; i'e kia ducks. 4 lbs. and over, 2.' 28c; old, l.r'' Ifsv; colored ducks. lh&iliOc. Country nieutx: (iiuyinjf prices I f'lioice veal, ltie; pork, ir'il6c; choice luinbs, lhfy 2Uc; inutfon, 5 i s cents, i-'lour: (City delivery prices) l-'arnily patents. 4l, $7.t"'.': whole wheat. 4!)n. gra'.i am, 41s, ii.iiO; bakers" liaid wheat. ;iSs, $fJ.20; bak er ts' hluesteni patetltM, iJSa, li.i0; pastry flour, 4'Jn, IG.00. Sugar (sacked basis) : cane, fruit or berry, t.90 per cwt. Beet miKur $4.75 cwt. onions: Steady, Oregon, $1.15 1'oUitoc: Cems. No. J grade, $3.75 ft: 4 On. X.-t potatoes: l-'torlda, 4 Gj 4H'1' pound. Wool: Eastern Oregon. 13i 18c lb.; valliry. 24c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hair, 30c per pound; staple 25c per lb. Nuts: Steady; wulnut. Oregon. 25 fi hoc; almonds. 25 5i 3ic; peanuts, U'i-fi HiJitc; pecuns, 25( 57c; filberts. .u 18c. Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de- v state it as our honest belief th.it the tobaccos used in Chesterfield ciitettcs arc ot' finer quality and hence of better ustc than in any other cigarette at the price. LlUUEiT A UYLCS TUKACCu CO. livercd Portland. uhWH OreKn titiiotliy. 1.511 'q 'l'S,.bi. Jo valley,. Ut.wks 1.5o: alfalfa. 110 vOfj zu.w. clover, lti; oat liay. $10; straw. 17s S ton; mcHiiik prices, $1 to 92 more. I, It rnturk Cattle: Stecru Jji-i:i"0 lbs.. 11.0j it 11.51); Kood. U.5iil 12.00; llic iliui'.i. 9!0.5Hf II. Su; common. $:.0' llt.5.J. HelferH. Kood. J10.U01I lo.S.i ; com m un to nicdi utn. fs.vO'u 10. no. Cow, tt'JOd, $t.U0 It It. 50 ; common to medium, i.2' 'it ft.uu; low cutter to -uitt-r, $ l,UMi Hulls tyearlint exciudt-d) $7.7f.SH--i; t-utttir to me dium. $6.50 7.75; calvtu. $S uWd y.ui.'; cull to medium, $6.00 N.Tt. Vt-Hlert. milk f d. Hu.jO ll.ai): me dium. i'.t.OQit lO.Ou; cull to common. rloa: HfHvy weight?, $9.fli 10.50. Medium woiKht, $H.50fe 1 l.oti. IJKht Weight. $10.75 ll.ftO. lAKht llKlils. $ 1 s.'tu fn 1 l.oo. 1'iH'kins tows, $ Von f n.OO. SluuKhicr iHk's. $!t..".'i'.r 10.50. Kecd-r ami tockcr pips. Ill.od tt l.'I.OO. (Soft or oily Ims ami roatttiiiK plica excluded in aboe quotationa.) i-nccp: ((juotRtions except on laml8 on shorn IiuhI.h;. Lambs, pootl to choice .mii w.uo. rn.-dium Jtl.'.O rn 8. on. All weiKhtK. common $.Vini'i rt.ri. yciirlhiK- wcthcrw. $3.7i!j 5.&0. Ku t, $.7u '.t :i.fll; ll'0-U.O Hm. uic diuin to choice, $2. Soft :i.&, all wciKlith, coiiiinoii, $l.tiU(( .'.50. IF Saturday at but A regular 4-oz. jar of Schilling PREPARED MUSTARD SAUCE Free with your purchase el Schilling Coffee. Schilling Prepared Mustard Sauce ia not an ordinary pre pared mustard. It Is a new for mula Buitable tor all kitchen and table uses, as called lor In mod ern recipes. Clever things you can Prepared Mustard Roast beef acquires a delicious flavor when coated with Schilling Prepared Mustard Sauce, before lipping It into a hot oven. Spread slices of cold roast beef with Schilling Prepared Mustard Sauce, add a dash of Schilling Cayenne and Onion Salt. Brown in hot fat. Schilling Prepared Mustard Sauce added to batter in which llsh is dipped before frying, will greatly improve Its flavor. A thin layer of Schilling Pre pared Mustard Sauce spread on an omelet before folding lends a most piquant touch. Fish dishes put on a new dress when Berved with a sauce made by adding 1 tablespoon Schilling Prepared Mustard Sauce to 1 cup medium white Bnuce. This Bauce Is a delightful accompaniment for cnuliflower, asparagus, and arti chokes. PEANUT SALAD DRESSING: llln together: 2 teaspoons Schilling Pre pared Mustard Sauce. 2 teaspoons peanut butter. 2 teaspoons suar. Add cream to make thin enough to pour over salad. For savory sandwiches, blena equal parts of Schilling Prepared Mustard Sauce and butter, and spread on tho bread. Meat, chick en and cheese sandwiches are ever so good this way! with each Schilling purchase A copy of the 80 page book "Flavor Secrets" The latest thiug in cookery. Thousands of nev suggestions in the fine art of flavoring food You have rtevi-r soon anything quite like this hook. Nothing of tho sort has ever before Wen published. You will find it an adventure into a new renlm of cookery which will delight yon and those who pather i.."omid your board. It takes the monotony out of cookinp. It shows how tn dress tip the "stand hys." You will koop it handy in the kitchen and refer tn it frequently. In it you will find little tricks nt your finger tips un expected touches that will give new rest to old favorites and add many new favorites to your kitchen repcr- GRUNDY SPENT 8382,250 ' ON HIS PRIMARY RACE HAR:f SBl'RO. Pa., June 5 Senator Joseph R. Grundy'B staie meut of the expenses of his losing campaign for United States seua tor to the slate elections bureau showed expendllures of S2,250, I OPENING DANCE I AT RAINBOW GARDENS 1 I WINCHESTER Saturday, June 7 th 'A Music By Popular Star Six Orchestra W An Enjoyable Tim Is Assured All Who Attend FOLLOW THE CROWD TO WINCHESTER GENTS 50 CENTS IE and your racer's only as long as the supply 1 kmg$ mm A regular 2-oz. tin ol Schilling CINNAMON Free with your purchase of Schilling Tea Orange Pekoe or Japan Schilling Cinnamon is the standard of the world. Cinnamon Artichokes may be baked In oil and water to which 1 teaspoon Schilling Ground Cinnamon has been added. A sprinkle of Schilling Cinna mon over the top of jneringuo before baking gives an unusual touch to cream pies. To vary hot chocolate, add a dash of Schilling Cinnamon to each cup. Or, if topped with whipped cream, shake the cinna mon over the cream. Before placing muffins In the oven sprinkle the top with a mix ture of 2 teaspoons of Schilling Ground Cinnamon and 4 tea spoons of sugar. Did you ever serve cinnamon honey with waffles? Just honey blended with Schilling Cinna mon to taste. A dash of Schilling Ground Cinnamon in cranberry sauce gives a new flavor. Sprinkle Schilling Cinnamon on pan-fried apples. 4s And when you bake apples Schilling Cinnamon dusted over each apple is a magic sprinkle. A bit of pastry rolled out, spread with a little Belted butter, uugnr and Schilling Cinnamon, and a piece of bnnnua rolled up in it, is bilked and served with cream or lemon sauce. i5 .v'r4i all of vhlch he gave personally, it was made known today. He reported no receipts. All of the expenditures, which were some what in excess of hiB testimony earlier in the week to the senate campaign Investigating committee, went to his state campaign committee. LADIES FREE onday Only lasts A regular I-oz. bottl-3 el Schilling MAPLE Free with your purchase of Schilling Baking Powder. Enough to make a gallon of that delicious and famous Schilling Maple Syrup do with Maple To almost any plain sugar cookie doujih add teaspoon Schilling Maple Flavoring and finely chopped nuts. when milk for the youngsters goes "a-begging," add teaspoon Schilling Maple Flavoring to the glass. For a sweet dessert, prunes may be baked slowly in Maple Syrup (made the Schilling way Bee below). Serve with a fluff ot whipped cream. Home-made Maple Syrup is made by pouring one cup of boil ing water over two cups of granu lated sugar. Boil without stirring for two minutes. Remove from fire and add teaspoonful of Schilling Maple Flavoring. A dash of salt improves the flavor. (This recipe makes one pint of delicious syrup at a cost of less than eight cents.) This easily made syrup has many uses beside the usual hot cake or waflle ac companiment. It may be used as a sauce for Ice cream, pudding and cake, and for flavoring frost ing and candies. Malted milks are delicious flav ored with a bit of Schilling Maple Flavoring and colored a rich brown with Schilling Caramel Coloring. Tapioca cream is a long re membered dainty when Schilling Maple Flavoring (1 teaspoon to a quart of milk), and cocoanut or sliced bananas are added. toire. It will load you into all man ner of intriguing seasoning paths, the perfumed trail of spices and fragrant essences. This book has been three years in preparation. Its material has been gleaned from all over the world, and carefully tested in the kitchen. Everything in it is praetieal, and easy. You will find many complete recipes for new and interesting dishes. But the impor tant part of the book is in the thou sands of suggestions for adding neu piousnry, tiew delights to your every-day recipes. if 1 1-4 o ii L -..-;.TTI.T.TMTTT.T.I.TTiIWTTIi