V
FOtR
ROSEBURG NEWS -REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1930.
jeva-ltvv Vk, lac.
Mt-whrr of Tb AmoclaOd Ir
Thu AuMoclttU'd jVruas i exclutuve
4y entitled tu tlia use far republk'H
Uon ot all new a dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local news pub
lished herein. All ritfhta of repub
lication of special dtuputchua huruin
Jre aluo reserved.
tAKK!S KL.USWOKT11 Editor
Entered as second claas mattei
fay It, 192), at tho pout office at
.Atoeeburg, Oregon, under Act ol
utvn 2, 1679.
m tfubnerlptioa It m Irs
TrI1 por year, by moM,
'Dallv. slnicln month, by mull
"t)aily, by carrier, per month... .51'
War Is Declared !
'A NEW war ia declared in Chi
cago. War ia not new in that
Ttjity where casualties are number
ed by scores. The instruments,, of
jar have long sung their sinister
message 111 this great American
Ziiy.
Hut this is a new wur a war
which will (il is to be hoped) es-
"illblish a new order and relieve
this country of a stigma which, bus
if on making us a hushing stock
In the eyes of the world. ThU is a
Mar between right and wrong wlth-
,put the customary Chicago tutor-
mingling of the forces of right and
.wrong.
A pollco commissioner and his
-chief of staff, under whose "pro
feetlon" Chicago has steadily
grown more dangerous, have been
lorced by public opinion to resign
Jhelr posts. In their places have
grmo two so-called "Iron" men. It
will take men of that mettle to
,?iron" out the wrinkles In the
windy city.
The great newspapers, spurred
on by the murder of one of their
. .prominent police reporters, have
combined forces In a campaign to
clean up Chicago. The pen and the
sword will bo united to forever put
.an end to brazen murder on the
public thoroughfares.
We simple-minded folks of the
jjfai west, whose ancestors unswer
.jed the challenge of lawlessness
with vigllanto committees, have
long wondered Just why crime
eould not be conquered In Chicago.
!!"!Why," wo have queried, "can't
fmnieono go into that city and
(.drive out the murderers, the
Jhloves, the bootleggers? Why do
recognized 'gangstem' go their way
) Unmolested?" No answer has ovet
been given. (July excuses have
'.fcijpu forthcoming. The words
'"jjraft" and "police protection"
have always been prominently
'mentioned as contributing factors.
' Because of our earnest interest
,1a. justice, because we believe Chi
'fcltgo crime has gone too far and
because we believe it can be ended
Ijve hope that this present war Is
not terminated until every gung-
, ftU-'r In that city is behind bars or
otherwise permanently removed
thorn society. Let there be no armls-
Uce between the forces of JustlceJ
.and lawlessness!
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
The Rhododendron
," tSlualuw Oar)
JpiME rolls on and the beauty or
a A a rhododendron season wanes
"The petals one by one Mutter even
J1)et'ore they fade. The vigor of the
iJjpw blossoms Is plainly a strife,
mud they shine In WHiitng glory bui
-for a day. Millions of the betrcr
!Xjiea are soon to mingle with the
.4amls, millions whose beauty lived
and flourished and died secluded
;ffom all vision savo that of the
liblids and the habitants of the
woods. Those that offered theii
"radiance to an admiring public an
"but a whiff In a season's gale
..compared to those that have made
"Wonderlands of secludi'd knolls and
MpIIs. The whole lower Slusluw
(ius been a mouth of radiance, en
jeyed, ulas, but by a few.
"J" In due time, when the world
..goes wlilzing by on wheels, will 11
muse to admire the springtime
.l'eauty or Rhododendron Land?
..When man moves back to the trues
and the Nbrubs to make room Tot
'glomes and gardens, will he spare
..Hie rhododendron? When prop
-my values soar, will be forget In
lflcludt Hs an asset I he splendor ol
((ie blooming rhododendron?
...Or will we waken to the cry ol
the world for more grandeur, niorr
;'$cenery, more beauty and protect
..and perpetuate the rhododendron at
"it has never. been protected before
"And send a mighty welcome to ali
I ( ho world to come and .share with
.us visions ol' nature's loveliness as
lavished on lift oilier land?
,11) Now One In Six
fl,a (irande observer)
"Thirty years ago less I hun three
Iter cent of American you'h of col
v agft was securing higher edit
.(-alien. Today one In every six is
"fii rolled in college, university or
'iJfrnfeHHioual itrhool. Small won
.,dT that many are asking whether
the nation n not helm overstocked
"with educated men and women.
", No nation 1ms ever HUllered
. from hii overdo of education, and
the United States is now In no
''danger of over education. The uu-
employed are not college men and
won-en, nor are the recent grad
nates poured into the professional
"rankd Hiarvhr- or becoming public
, dependant.
Hundreds ;,r thousands of grad
"imtes have been tinned out by the
'institutions of higher learning
since the uar ( with 1Iiot la rye
- numbers only one In 40 adult i (
a college graduate and cue in 2D1
of the remainder has had some col
lege training.
This la the day of the educated
person and the supply has not yet
exceeded the demand. Helping to
make possible the absorption in
business and industry of the edu
cated hordes is the displacement of
labor by. machinery. Mechaniza
tion of industry increases the de
mand for brains as it decreases the
demand for brawn.
The truly educated man will find
a place for himself. The unedu
cated untrained must have a place
created for them. Which suggests
that there is a reciprocal relation
ship between education and mod
ern business which has worked to
the mutual benefit of business and
the educated man and woman each
making the other possible.
Iowa state college has discovered
that a little iron rust added to the
cow feed has a very beneficial ef
feet on the cows. So, that, it
would seem, disposes of the ques
tion of what to do with the old
car. Corvallis Gazette-Times.
The headline says that the re
publicans are seeking a nominee
for governor. Hut there will be
plenty of volunteers to choose
from. Albany Democrat-Herald.
Oalshevikis addicted to chronic
BWimming report the water-proof
rouge is that way. about like a
permanent wave is permanent.
Medford Mall-Tribune.
If the price of gasoline slays
down long enough, It will pay for
the second-half automobile licenses.
Portland Oreoniaii.
Letters From the People
Communications to the News-Review
foi publication in this depart
ment should bo written on only one
nM f til; paper, should not ex
ceed 303 words In length, and muni
ue nlgiied by the writer, whose mail
sddreHs must accompany thr con
tribution. WORSHIP AND LEAVE COIN
AT HOME, MINISTER SAYS
ROSETIFRG. Ore., June 21.
Editor Rose burg News-Review:
With malice toward none and love
for all, please give space for a
few lines by way of Information.
In my work as a minister of the
gospel, I find very many people
who do not attend divine service.
We do not wish to organize an
other church, but when we en
deavor to get people to attend ser
vices they make the plea that they
are not abl to provide- for their
families. The Lord has arranged
my affairs so that I can hold mis
sion work, and no one shall be
asked to contribute one cent while
they attend. Wo will receive no
offerings or contributions from
any source.
We love every church and every
minister and all of Cod's created
handiwork. We have arranged a
place of worship on Sheridan
street and to all who care to wor
ship with us wo will give the glad
hand of welcome. We want every
one to feel welcome and will
gmdly receive tNj poorly clad and
the down -and out. Remember,
leave your purse at home. Ser
vices Sunday morning at 10:30
0 ClOCK,
R. II. DOLLARHIDE,
POULTRY BRANDING
DATES ARE FIXED
As a part of the state wide sys
tem to prevent thort of poultry
tho county aKont's office Is now
prepured to furnish turkey and
chicken growers with application
blanks to b filled out and filed
with the state veterinarian, regis
ter of brands.
Numbers arc assigned to grow
ers In ordor of application, and
these numbers preceded by the
leiior ")," designating Douglas
county, are tattooed in tlio web of
the wing of tho bird, making a per
manent brand' and proving owner
ship any placo in the state. The
coHt of the necessary equipment
is low.
To demonstrate the methods
used in branding poultry, meetings
to which all interested persons
aro Invited have been arranged as
roiiows:
Tuesday, June 24, 9:30 a. ni.
(). ;. llrown, Ijlxonvlllc .
Tuesday, Juno 24. 2:00 n. ni.
J. il. Carnes, Carries station.
Wednesday, June 25, a. in.
J. 0, Michaels, Myrtle Creek.
Wednesday, June 2,r, 2: lie p. ni.
Meyers ranch. Canyonvllle, (Mc
Kinley Huntington).
Thursday, June 26, S'-.'AO a. m.
0. W. Newberry. Winchester.
Thursday, Juno 2ti, 2:no p. m.--Wanl
Cockeram, Oakland.
Friday. June 27. ln:uu a. in.
3. W. Turuill, Yoncalla.
NORBLAD RETURNS;
MUM ON POLITICS
SAl.K.M. Ore.. June 21). Gover
nor Niirhlad returned la Salem to-
day utter n Ihreo weeks' li ii in i
eastern cities In the l ulled Stales .
aim i annua, lie ileclined to com
ment on the present political situa
tion l!l Oregon, caused bv tile
death of George Joseph, republican
nominee for gmernor. Norhlad is
considered n candidate for nom
Illation by the state central coin
tnltlee, but he refused lo talk
about his intentions.
Norhlad said he found business
conditions poor In the eastern
slates. He was accorded the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws ut
the I'lilversily of Chicago, his alma
maler, where lie gave the gradua
tion address at Ihe college of law.
BUM FIVErCENTER"
LEADS TO HOSPITAL
NEW YOUR, june 21. -This
country, in U humble opinion of
one Charlie llrown. a celestial, slitl
needs n good fle-ceni cigar.
After a five-year fast from
smoking, l harlie look three pulls !
Horn a black llve-center and woke I
up in a nospiiai wnn a gashed i
with
scalp and a possible fracture
"f;
!
I lie skull. The cigar made him
di. tiial he fell aKaitlsl the sloop;
Of au bust 14th street Douse.
BRINGING UP FATHER
aY- how about
MV BREAKFAST?
VsjB. 3oT TO BE AX
My OFFICE EARLX
Maybe I m Wrong
By
J. P. MEDBURY
CIIURCIIKS are fino Institutiona,
but solus and the buck seat of
an automobile are also popular
plaeeB of woiuhli).
Social Contact. When a man
who has money to burn meets an
old flame.
The Good Old Daze The chances
are your husband has been drink-
inK when he cornea homo at'three
o'clock In the morning and looks
at the sun dial to nee what time
It Is.
Excuse It Please Men say It
with flowers, but. the women usu
ally tell It with hammers.
Metropolitan Maxims (live a
New Yorker an Inch and he'll put
up an apartment house on it.
Pitiful Cases The seashore
beauty who had to go home lie
cause she got her bathing suit wiit,.
Typographical Errors When the
doctor removes your appendix in
stead of taking your tonsils out.
Wonders of Nature A lowbrow
with high blood pressure.
You'rs Bight There's no rest
for the wicked, but they have more
fun.
Our Own Vaudeville Contrac
tor: Whore aro you going with
that woodpecker? Carpontor: I've
got to drill some holes and I can't
find my brace and bit.
Copyright, 1930, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Talks on Health
By
DR. R. S. COPBLAND
CONDITIONS ot city llfo today
aro directly related to the
health of tho people. Tho stress
and strain of business llfo, over
work, fatigue, worry, these are
factors that have direct bearing on
the development of certain dis
eases. One of these Is commonly
culled "arteriosclerosis."
This Is & disease In which the
outer walls of the arteries become
linrdonedv There Is an Increased
growth of the connective tissues
which hold the cells togeihor. This
tends to sliflen the walls ot the ar
teries. Of the absorption ol sails of
lime muke Held or stilt the walls
of the arteries, diminishing their
elasticity.
There may be softening of tho
Inside walls of the arteries. Thin
any unusual si rain may cause a
break or tear, and a hemorrhage
may follow.
The arteries of I lie extremities,
especially the loes. may he involv
ed. The arteries of the brain may
be the seat of trouble. Al'ler some
unusual strain a break occurs, and
a hemorrhage or anoplexv follows
'l'h' olten oeriirs among the aged.
I l lie pronounced symptoms are
fatigue, nervousness, loss ot In
uitf. tietvetive vision, difiii ulty in
brentlunR, Hwellinj? or the lci;s, r
headache. Failure of mental pew
era in notieed, au well as irritahil
i.ty. Arteriosclerosis Is often accom
panied hy hij;h hlood pressure.
Over-eatttiK is one or the chief
causes ot ill health. Temperance In
ennn wilt do a Kreat deal to di
minish the blond pressure.
W hy ia It that so many people !
fear dreadful things just because '
Ih..tr h .t.u h.nn tl I 1.1..-. I
j.., ... ... ' .. M '
mean a thing.
A hiood pressure of between 120
unit 15 Is looked upon as "nor
mal." As a mutter of tai l, there are
many persons iu.il fifty who some
times ruu a pressure of lall to 1H0,
and are still considered "nornial."
Kvcn If your blood pressure goes
up to 200, it dues not menu unit
vour nute l hmil.
Caretiil living, a limited diet.
in ,,,. a,,,, u ...,. .
to bowel elimination, gentle exer-
cine ml clieei luliiess of mind, will
MllielV liae llit.h imuiiI itfl.x.iu ,ai
the health. These are Uis factors i
( aY- how about n ibiJ that Cook f ey ou-m". t' 3
MV BREAKFAST? I I UP?0' KMOCKOM MBaPUY MINlE
SOTTOBAJ I I M OOOP AMO 1 O'CLOCK , ' ' VM
1M OFFICE EARLX IV HER WHAT , . J
V 'n TMie if- 'OHS MEANS ST . .-.,
KjCRNIM'J bLEEPlNj bO J 74
I Jl I ' f,3, Brl'1"" rw'.
I nrv-VOU1 WAKE OTX If OH -NEVER MinD
, mcwuinV? v;i;. ' I V WM J
-t 1 rjJ V . ir ': -1 - 'J, ' ;i ;
of right living that will enable you I
to live out the normal expectu- '
lion. . " j
1 have no question that physical
neglect Is a great factor in these
cases. But teeth and tonsils, as
wtil as other infections, may end
in hardening of tne arteries. You
must give heed to early symptoms
of local'or general ill health.
Kany ulUlltlon will, reduce tile
dangers and chances of arterioscl
erosis. It pays to be careful.
Answors to Health Queries
C. V. G. CJ. What causes dizzi
ness? A. Dizziness may be due to a
circulatory disturbance, to un eve
or eur condition or to some illles-
tinul disturbance. An examination
on .
will determine the exact cause and
then definite treatment can be pre
scribed. T. E. S. Q. I sleep without a
pillow, yet find that I sleep with i friendship on iiiich a serious basis':
my mouth open, which causes sorel he probably likes you as a pal. and
throat. What would you advise? . realizes that he is too young lo con
A. Your trouble may be due to j Hue his attentions to one girl, lie
enlarged tonsils or to a possible friends and enjoy his companion
obstruction in the nose. Have an
examination so that definite advice
may be outlined.
ALICE II. Q. I am a girl of 20
and have noticed that my eyes
have a tired, puffy look for the
last year or so. I usually have eight
hours' sleep every night and drink
plenty ot water during the day.
What would you suggest?
2 Is It harmful to eat Just be
fore retiring?
A. This may he due to a num
ber of conditions. Have your kid
neys examined to make sure they
have no bearing on the trouble Al
so keep your bowels open.
2 Yes.
MRS. O. II. B. Q. My husband
is fond of hot peppers. Are they
Injurious or harmful in any way?
A. Highly seasoned food:; or
condiments are injurious to tho
stomach and indigestible in most
cases. -
A READER Q. What do you
advise for sties?
A. Send self-addressed, stumped
envelope lor full particulars and
repeat your question.
Copyright, 11130, Newspaper
ture Service, Inc.
Fea-
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
wants is a fulrniindod, unprejudic
ed, Intelligent Jury.
more word as to lawyers.
W Oil
hiive heard this said:
"Lawyers depend more on appeals
to emotion and prejudice than on
I li facts."
Here in the truth: Jurjnien aie
quick to delect such appeals, and
reuard (hem as evidence that the
lawyer thinks his case in weak. No
shrewd lawyer Is BoiiiK lo hm the
rink of niakins that impression if
he can help It.
Human nature, of course. L; hu
man nature, In the rourt room nr
out of it. hut no wise lawyer
neglects his K.U'TS in order u
appeal to Hynipalhy or prejudice.
Those who overplay such a;u airf
an apt to lone their eases.
There is no nourltdimem in thai.
lIEIiE Is a very common In
lu-essinu, esiMM-ially among pei
Pie who don't pans
nwy should In on!
'
us often a
to do a lilt!
aim
unhurried thinking:
"The LITTLE MAN. who has
neither money nor Influence,
stands no chance in the couns
against the IllG MAX who has
HOTIl money and Inilueuce."
TTIIAT may he true In the
lug.
cold-hloodc'u. Impersonal cities,
although this writer is inclined lo
doubt it. It is NOT line in iha
smaller cities and in the country.
No one n In has had t ea.-cn.ihie
oilortuultie for first-hand obser-
By Geo. McManus
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY Ll'.E
rvRAR ANNUO LAURIE:
1 an: a girl In my teens, and
1 am going wiih a fellow about I
years of age. Ho Is very handsome
ami nice, i caro for mm very
much, lie seems the same when
he is in niy-Loinpany but he seems
to care lor another girl, too, al
though, she cares lor all tho boys.
1'ieaae teil mo wheuier you think
lie cares for mo or not. M. M.
fti ': 1 ca""l lu" you whether
you. mends care lor you.
uni i can inn you that ho is noi
very constant and does not seem to
take his iriendshlp with you as
seriously us you apparently do.
Vvny uo you Insist upon pulling the
snip.
DEAR ANNIE LAl'RIE:
1 am a girl iii'teen years old;
have been in love with a boy a few
mouths older than I. .My father ob
jects to our going out ruling. It's so
lonely in home. 1'lease advise me
wliat to do. I love tiiis boy very
much. He wants me to go out rid
ing with him. Hut should I go
against my father's will?
' UNHAPPY.
UNHAPP : For the sake of your
future happiness, dear child,
please obey your parent. He is tho
one who has your truo Interest ut
heart, not the boy who wants you
lo go out riding in defiance of your
father's wishes. Ask your father if
you may not once in a while have
some ol your nice young friends to
your home for u pleasant evening.
Study hard, read interesting hooks,
listen to good music, and you will
find that you will not be lonely.
valioti of' courts ami Juries in ae
Hon In communities such as this
can doubt that for a moment.
IJERE Is this writer's belief, bas
ed upon a brh f three weeks ot
co-.:rt room experience:
A fair-minded, average jury, in
nn intelligent state such as Oregon,
will not, hesltute to bring in a ver
dict fur Ihe DIG -MAN na ngainsl
the LITTLE MAN, if Ihe evidence
clearly indicates that the big man
is ENTITLED to tho verdict.
Hut if the evidence ia DOUBT
Ft L. Indicating that one is just
about a.i much to blame us the oth
er, the average jury Is pretty apt
lo hring in a verdict for the little
man.
ll'imaii nature, let us repc-at. Is
human nature, in the court room or
out of it.
A KTi:ii all. tiiis is pretty much
a.i il s"!kv:!iI hi-. The big man is.
aide to take care of himself. The
mere tact that, he is a big man in
(ileal es that.
The little man. however, ISN'T
always able lo take care of him
self. IN' is handicapped by tile
limitations that have made him a
LITTLE man.
If Ihere is honest and genuine
j doubt as to w hich is in the right.
Ihe little man or Hie hi:: man. II Is
this writer's belief that human
progress will l,e best served by giv
ing the little muu the benefit of the
doubt.
So the lendenry of the average
jury to IK) EXACTLY Til AT Isn't,
in lite Lmg run. a bad tendency.
NOTICE
1 will mil l;e responsible for any
debts contracted bv Mrs. II. V.
Ilolib niter this date. June 2n. 1!i:pi. '
ii. r. noun, j
Eat bat uecim sxndwlcnes nu i
live forever. Brand's Road Stand, j
GOOD-NIGHT
STORIES.
By Max Trell
"A comma has
A little taiL
Hut a dot
Has not."
Shadow Sayings.
"I think I've found what you're
looking for," Knarf exclaimed,
sticking his head in the window.
Mlj. Flor, Hanid and Yam the
The Princes Were Playing a Game.
other little shadow-children with
Lhe turned-about names uttered a
sish of relief. So did Ting-a-Lius,
their Chlneae friend.
" What happened was this. The
shadows were inside the picture in
the Chinese plate yesterday when
f ing-a-Ling, who lived there, catne
running up to them greatly upset.
He -explained that the royal print
ingshop had been robbed and all
the periods had been removed
from their place next to all the
other nunctuation marks, such as
ommu'd and exclamation points.
To muke matters' worse they
were printing a book for His Ma
jesty Sum-Tweet-Tee, king of the
Chinese plate entitled "My Trip to
Ihe Moon." Since there were no
periods, they couldu't finish It.
There simply had to be a period
at the end of the last word. Noth
ing else would do. At length they
heard footsteps just outside the
'loor and Ting-a-Ling fearing it was
His Majesty coming to demand the
book, hid behind a barrel of Ink,
for ho was almost certain that the
angry king would order his head,
chopped off as punishment. .That's
why he and the shadows, too, were
so relieved to find it was only
Knarf.
"h tirTnk I've found the missing
periods," he repeated.
"Where, are they?" asked the
others.
"Yea, please tell me where they
Come Into
By ELLA LElilt
"Tho Gypsy Trail."
Vne hue of the winding road
.all trees, bird melodies; the
gashing ut" a tiny stream; cool
lump sands, crisp briny sea air,
Jie dull throb of the ocean's
breath are we not all gypsies at
heart V Whether we picnic in chif
fon and high heels or revel in the
.reedom oi rougn tweed and knick
jis we iove it.
Joyous, carefree days free from
Justing and mending and clearing
.ip. Mrs. Housewife sighs as she
uftnks. But again, tne "daily
three." Tho last time all night
long before the trip to Yosemue,
.she was pursued by a huge minced
aam and cheese sandwich which
threatened to engulf her between
its yawning halves. Could she?
oh John let s eat at the "l?iy
rrap" today.
To a Gypsy heart we offer these
gleanings! Menus of camp and trail
evolve around these foods hence
.ho classification: j
1. Hot dishes.
2. Breads.
3. Beverages.
i. The finishing touches (is there
any limit to tramp capacities?) j
Hot Dishes and Breads j
Camp Kire Meals.
Everyone loves a campflre! j
Viiat incense call compare with
the redolence of bacon hung on a
forked stick or juicy broiled steaks i
jr pork chops browned o er glow-
ng coals? Link sausages broiled
like frankfurters and slipped I
cautiously between the gaping
uilves ol picnic buu.t, accompanied!
by our standby potato salad j
doesn't go amiss. Or better stil sau-1
sage pan-broiled in your skillet, a!
it ot fiour and the ever-present
canned mill added to the drippings
an, gravy ut lor a Kiug, pius nut
biscuits !
Did you h:ive hot biscuits the
night beiore? Double the recipe,
:ut ihem and pack tnem iu a long
hit bos bi'tweeiv oiled paper with
t bit uf fiour. Leave them in the
efiigeiatoi- over niht. These are
o be cooked on a greased griddle
vrr l!ie cam pf ire, browned and
..uracil. Oiiimeai scones also pro-
ido that something dmerent.
Scald one cup ol while or yellow
rnmcai with one cup ol boiling
wati'r; add one tablespoon ol su-
;ir. three ol butter, salt and euouuh
milk to itKike a medium thin bal
er. .Mix tiiis up at breakfast, time
and cany in a tightly covered dish
ir jar. After frying the sausage,
Irop from a spoon in little scones
n the hot oven and fry on both
ides.
Corn on the cob boiled six I
minutes, served with butler drip-
pin ofr its sides, or boiled three'
minutes and toasu-d until brown on
a broiler rack over a good bed of
glowing coals yum yum!
Incidentally, a long handled corn
popper is a fine muke-belleve tor a
broiler. It can be used over a cainp
iire. not only for broiling but for
toasting crackers, bread or per
haps those graham or whole wheal!
muffins leave-overs from breakfast.!
A bit of cheese always "dresses
up" these things.
Potatoes may be wrapped in
brown p:ipor and 10-isted in hot
ashes. These are especially an-,
propriate with the frvt-h fish we al
ways ho;:e to have. Sj'iiuUle with
suit and pepper ami ru.i in admix
ture of Hour and coin meal. ut ,
are and maybe His Majesty won't
chop off my bead," begged Tlng-a-Llng.
The shadow-boy motioned
them to come outside and follow
him, "Don't make any noise," he
warned as he led them behind the
many-roofed teahouse which you
can plainly see on the bank, ot the
Diook In the front of the Chinese
plate. All at once he whispered to
tuem to slop and listen.
They heard the voices of the
three royal princes, .Prince Bread,
Prince Butter and Prince Jam
(called so because they were al
ways lound together), who seemed
to be busy at something exceed
lngly Important under one of the
winow trees in front of the house.
"It's your turn now,," they heard
Prince Jam say. "i'he next Instant
they heard a faint cracking noise
which was followed by a shout
from all three.
"I win, I win!" Prince Butter
cried. "No, mine went further than
yours! put in Prince Jam.
The shadow-children and Ting-a-
Ling all looked at each other. "I
can t understand It, ' said Ting-a-
Ling. "What has all this to do
with the missing periods. The
three princes are sini.y playing a
game of something.
"You 11 see," Knarf said shrewd
ly. "Let's surprise them before
they sec us." With that they all
rusned over to the willow tree and
beiore the Princes had a chance to
ruu off they caught them.
"What aro you doiug?" Knarf de
manded. t
"Playing marbles," they replied
guiltily, holding their ciosed hands
behind their backs.
"Are you playing with marbles?
They hung their heads and would
n t answer. But Mij, who was
standing behind them, saw a little
black object fall out of Prince Bat
ter's hands and seizing it at once
he saw to his astonishment that it
was nothing but a period.
"Yes, It's one of the periods
Ting-a-LIng almost shouted with
joy when It was phnwn to him.
i-inding thomselTes discovered, the
three princes showed their hands,
which were full of the missing dots.
Their pockets, too, wore bulging.
"WThat made you take them?"
Hanid asked.
"We couldn't find any marbles, '
they explained, "so we thought lit
tie periods would do just as well."
"But what did you suppose I was
going to use to end a sentence
with?" Tlng-a-LJng remarked as he
started back to the printing-shop
to put the last dot in its proper
place. "You children don't know a
thing about punctuation." .
Copyright 1930, Newspaper Fea
ture Syndicate, Inc.
the Kitchen
sweet salt pork in cubes, try these
out and when a golden brown
strain from the fat and keep iiot.
L,ay the nsh in the piping. hot fat
ana cover. Cook thorou&nly uud
Drown on each side. Servu a spoon
ful of the scrapple with each fish. .
Sciamuied eggs with bacon or
sausage. These are good any time
of the day. For a whole meal Sun
uay night campfiTe supper try '.his
ituiiau dish, for which we have no
name, but it has a "inoreish" taste!
Cook one cup of rice in two
quarts oi coiling water. When soft,
urain and pour over It this mix
ture which has been siz.ling In
your skillet, chop one large onion
Uno and along, with a small clove
of garlic (cnoppeuj brown in ba
con fat, odve or vegetable oil.
Add a bit of Italian heros, a can of
Vienna sausage cut In small pieces
(weimes or small link sausage may
ue used) and pour over all a can of
culler inusiiioom or tomato sauce.
Simmer awhile. Then pour over and
mix wi'Ji the rice. Serve with
jp'tcncli bread split into the long
way and toasted.
Home CooKed Camp Meals
Modern devices now make it
possible and convenient to serve
delicious hot iooda with very little
trouble ou the part of the house
wife. Besides, campfires are not al
ways possible. Hence, the small
electric cooker with a bail handle,
which Is light enough to carry, the
vacuum jug and thermos bottles
are especially desirable. The ioriu-
er has two or three inset pans
which makes it possible to cook
several foods at once. The food is
placed iu the cooker, the current
turned on and while breakfast
dishes are being washed the food
becomes thoroughly heated and
will cook on stored heat three or
four hours while you journey on.
Vegetables,' baked beans, soup,
fricasseed meals, pot roasts or
stews lend themselves to this type
of cookery. The food may bo pre
pared at home, the day beiore and
the cooker used to keep them hot.
Again, baked beans, chop suey,
meats, steamed breads, vegetables
ami cnowders are at your call.
How's This Fop a Picnic Meal?
Warm meat loaf, cold potato sal
ad, fresh' warm bread, 'butter, hot
coffee, cup takes baked in paper
baking cups, bananas.
All made the day before except
Ihe cofiee! It may be made at home
and carried in a thermos jug or
bottle necessities for the modern
gypsy!
Meat Loaf
1 lb. ground veal, 1 lb. ground
Mnk, 1 lb. ground beef. 1 egg, A up
cracker crumbs', I cup tomato
sauce, salt and pepper, 1 small
onion, bacon strips.
ftfTflTWItilW MfiflMifl
DR. DEAN E. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson SL
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
PI'oiip 4S Mamiiic Hll
Supposedly Crippled Fist
Finishes Norwegian So
Quickly Big Crowd
Is Speechless.
By WILLIAM WEEKES
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO. June 21. The angu
lar figure of Otto Von Porat, Nor
way's heavyweight contribution,
toaay was out of the championship
scheme propelled there by the
left fist of William Stribling of
Georgia, U. S. A.
Two minutes and fifty seconds
after they crawled into the ring
at the Chicago stadium last uUht,
Von Poit. the paraiyzer, was
.stretched paralyzed on the floor,
by the same left hand that caused
Stribling to. ask postponement of
the battle.
The ex-schoolboy from Macon,
Ga., fighting in a fashion that
amazed a throng of around 21.000
persons, carried Von Porat or;' his
feet from the start. None i.f tho
holding and mauling that has k
characterized previous Stribling en
gagements, were on display.
Stribling came out using every
thing and it was a thoroughly be
wildered Von Porat who launched
a right swing at Stribling's jaw
and ran Into a left hook that
dropped him like a rock.
Von Porat's head struck the can- '
vas with a thud, and what the blow
to Ms chin might have failed to
'ccemnlish. was finished when his
'read struck the floor.
All fitribling From Start
Rtr'bHng was all over Otto from
the start. His left chunked Into
Von Porat's face with keen pre
cision and a rousing right hand
under the Norwegian's heart must
have given him an idea what was
coming later.
Stribling not only battered Von
Porat out of the heavyweight pic
ture, but leaped into the center of
it. 'He might have eliminated Von
Porat by pounding out a decision
in the well known Stribling fash
ion. InsVad, he was the killer a
nleaRant-faced. laughing killer. Ev
erything he did was impressive.
Record Attendance
Unofficial figures on the box
office anrle indicated the fight
had created a new indoor attend
ance for boxing. Around 21.000
spectators paid more than $80,000 .
to watch the stunning exhibition of
what Stribling can do when he
wishes.
The end came so abruptly that
the crowd stood soeechless. Strib
ling ran out of his far corner, as
sisted Von Porat to his stool, then
laughed a few words into a radio
microphone. Then he ran to "Pa"
Stribling. his father-manager, and
embraced him.
Stribling had caused postpone
ment of the fi?ht from Wednesday
night to last night, pleading an in
jury to his left hand. An Illinois
state athletic commission physi
cian failed to find evidence of in
jury and Stribling was ordered to
go through with the bout.
Anv ailment in his left was
swiftly transferred to Von Porat's
chin, and William has something
more to mention when he goes
after a shot at the world heavy
weight championship.
YOUNG UMATILLA BUCKS
PAROLED ON $180 THEFT
( Afuociatrd Press Leawvt Win)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.
Richard Half Moon and William
Bad Roads, C mat ilia Indians, aged
20, were; each fined $50 and sen
renced to 60 days in the county
jail with parole to Charles Hos
kins, today, Indian officer, when
tnpv meaded guilty to theft of
$180 from Lucy Shouse, aged In
dian woman of the Umatilla reser
vation. May 8.
See the electrical theft signal for
automobiles. 100 protection
against theft, demonstrated at the
Roseburg Garage. Adv.
The Southern Oregon Gas cor
poration gives fifty feet ot gas ser
vice free with their Installations.
Adv.
Eat barnecut sttuaw'.ciia and
live forever. Brand's Uciid Stand.
Firecrackers at Idleyld park.
Adv. Arundel, piano tuner. Phon 189-L
Rcseburg Cabinet Shop
542 Fowler Street
Built-ins, Door and Window
Frames made to order.
We carry a stock of Veneer.
Saw Filing a Specialty.
ED S. AND F. L. COCK ELREAS
Phone Ml-,!
KEEP THAT
COOL GIRL
COMPLEXION
Cook With Gas
"Instant Heat"
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
,340 N. Jackson
Phone 235
-My;