SIX
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1930.
i
T
I FEDERAL
T
i fAutorlntH PrcM Iawl Wire)
- WASHINGTON, June 2(1 Unem-3,lyn,ut-
figures issued by the
-xm'Iihuh bureau today indicated that
f74,i47 persons were out of work in
pril in territory comprising ap
proximately a fourth of (lie coun-
iry; with an estimated population
Thtso were the first figures is
ued by the government as the re-
ult of the data on unemployment
fathered during the present ten-
Secretary Lamont said they indi
cated niucli Jess unemployment
han was Kenenilly estimaleu.
m Those able to work and seeking
-work were listed as unemployed in
"lho report, which included 756
Ouiitfeii nnd 75 cities.
- Lamont said since April, when
the figures were compiled, there
had been nn increase In employ
ment because of seasonal occupa
tions. The highest percentage of
unemployment reported for any
slato was the 4.5 per cent In Ne
vada, although the territory sur
veyed there was only a portion of
tne state.
The lowest percentage of unem
ployment was assigned to Arkansas
nnd n mounted to four tenths of one
ppr cent of the total population.
Among the large industrial
states, Ohio unemployment for its
territory surveyed was placed 3 3
)er cent, while Pennsylvania's was
2, per cent. New York 19, Massa
chusetts 3. nnd IIHnoiH 1.0.
mm-A population fiiirvcy of Individual
NTitleg In Illinois showed 4 3-10 per
"Vent of unemployment hi a part of
Chicago.
TILLIE THE TOILER
Wise Old Mac!
l-i S'VEi to . MAC you
k-kjovnj vmhem t took.
i t.itukixM out
TO -THE BOS VESTEecy?
nc OUT
AHQ HE HAD
you be
AND lUEAie.
;YOUNG CAMPBELL TO
- REFUTE CONFESSION
VANCOTTVEIt, Wnnh Juno 2IS
"Willi lio defense rontpnilliii? Clif
ford nouuliin Camnbell, Kiyeurolcl
rf-hnrn. cny. will tell n story that
vlll refute IiIh confesfllon to Die
-rflvnntulle murder of Mr. and Mrs.
fSonlnniln Norlhrun nenr Ilelssnn,
WiihIi., on tlie ni(!lit of Aurll 30.
-tlio lourlli day of the boy's trial
i;of under wnv here todnv.
" Doth tho defendant nnd his moth
er tire oxneeted io tako the stand
some time today. Two witnesses
"for the defenso were called late
yenterdny. They wore John Amaru
so. 1(1. nnd his sister, Evelyn. 17,
"TilirlihorB of the Northrups. who
esilfled thev had been friendly
-.with Cninohell for n short time.
Hurry Crass, defenso attorney, in
3'ls openini? statement to the Jury
oinnde a general denial of the stale's
-"Charges.
-MARKSBURY SALE
ENDS SATURDAY
That Iho Marksburv store, con
ducted here for some years-by Mrs
Alma Harness, will complete the
eloslim out snle Rnturday nlirht anil
retire from the noscburu field, wnu
stated todnv by Mrs. Harness.
Friends of this Indies' wearing nn
pnrel firm will be sorry to hear-this
announcement nnd that the owner
will soon move to Senllle. The sale
for reducing the stock was under
taken n few weeks ago, nnd for tho
past three days nn auction has
been held mornings nnd afternoons
in order to hnsten tho work. Mrs.
Harness hnd honed to dispose of
the residue of the ladles furnish
ings to local parties who would
cinil I mm the business, but was dls
nppnluted In this, nlthnugli several
parties have had tho matter under
consideration. It Is posslblo that
before the week end this sort of
arrangement may bo made, but nt
nny rato Mrs. Harness expects to
finish up her work here with tho
week end.
UVg I
II I rwiT
JOA-fs-E
IAJHAT
(OH
sirs i ? fi
PKOMISE ME you
VMOW'T SAy AkiyTHIMCS
TO THE BCSS ABOUT
E EEIMCI HIM IW
SVtora-rs"- he mictht ev-ri
PEEVED IF Voq pd
; ALL M A.V.
tMPLoyE'5 OF
;THIS FlE-M ARE
FoeBirjDEW TO JEA(J
: SHOIETS - THE
i OF THE ORGANIZATION!
riui. v tjt. rAl N i Al MED
ISHED -
ROTARIANS HAVE
ENJOYMENT RIOT
Tledlam broke Iiioho and the pro
gram commllice of Holury run riot
at lis luncheon Thursday noon
which was held In the Palace of
Sweets. Having refrained from
personal nppcurunce during llielr
full year of service the members
of the program commlllee. Hid
Fisher, Curios Page nnd Henry
llooth, appeared in person in an
unnamed playlet. Carlos Page took
thn part or a woman. Henry Uonth
was it Judge und Hid Fisher Iho
ballirf,
l.ols llvrd and llcssle ltcdharn
gave a short skit, which was en
joyed. J. It. I.nsswell from Oakland was
n guest nt the meeting.
Celebration
JULY 4
ROWELL GROVE
. Tenmllo, Oregon
Races, contests, boxing, picnic,
dancing and ball game, horse
shoe pitching.
Sponsored by Tenmlle Grange
Scenic
Jl
In lh Redwood Empire of
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
CALIFORNIA
j-;-it.,j j j-.-ii -i.t. .
tiapa In the llluarratrd leaflet
a Uaytln ami Around liurcJta.
Send for It.
ProtfieHry Fart About Hum
boldtt An equable climate aid
mbundace of ireen feed mak
thU uccmuI I'Ol'LTHV.
KA1SINO rt-fioa- Excellent
opportunity for experienced
poullrrmco. Writ for datuU.
HnboUl Coat Brd oiTrule
Eunka. CUmil
I It) IS
fTAjT
HADE CiV-
THAT AND
fclSTRIBUTB
THEM TO
ALJ- CHJKZ.
mem,
MAC
V
lZ VT
Hfif in fithu rrrd ' f f j
STORY 3
(Continued from pace 1)
England. Captain Smith, pilot, plan
ned to land at Hoosevelt field
Long Island.
The second successful westward
crossing of the perilous Atlantic in
the history of aviation was made
in 32 hours' flying time. The
Southern Cross left Port Marnock,
man f ree Hiate, early Tuesday
morning.
The plane arrived here at 5:57
a. m. F. S. T., yesterday morning
after flying blindly for the last
several hours.
Two years ago the' Southern
Cross was flown from San Fran
cisco to Australia by Captain
Smilh in the first trans-Pacific
crossing. Later it was flown to
England by the Australian. He is
a veteran of five years' flying.
While the fliers rested here In
preparation for the flight to New
York messages of congratulation
came from all over the world. A
message from Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Ilyrd was one of the first to
arrive. Others were from Sir Cecil
Hurst, the British embassy, Henry
Ford, and the prime ministers of
Australia and Newfoundland.
STORY 2
CContlnnPd from pasre 1)
STORY 4
(CoDtlnuud from page l
war veterans committee minmlt
Led tho RUliHlitule bill.
HepreHenlalivn Hwick, republi
can, Pennsylvania leu off in argu
ing for its approval. He read a
telegram HUpporiine II. from the
commander of tho Veterans of For
eign WarH. '
Muscle Shoals Vote
WASHINGTON. June 26. Tly n
vote, of W, to nothing the wenate
today wept on record In favor of
the KovernniHiU Belling power at
MURcle hIiouIb to municipalities on
the same tm.siH an t( 1m Hold to prl
vuto power companies
Oregon Bills Delayed
Two Oregon hills failed to wins
under unanlmouH .consent when
called up In the lioime yesterday.
going over without prejudice, while
another was objected to and strick
en from the calendar.
The bill objected to would ex
tend provision of the forest ex
change act to public lands within
ten miles of the boundaries of
Whitman national forest.
Ililis passed over without preju
dice Included one for final enroll
ment of the Klamath Indian tribe
and another providing for ex
change of Oregon & California
lands for others held in private
ownership within half a mile of
Oregon highways, or sale of Ore
gon & California lands along the
highways to Oregon for $2.50 per
acre.
STORY 1
(Contlnuod from paga 1)
tlvo here yesterday is seen ns a
factor in producing a larger lon
nage and providing nn outlet for
the two kinds of fruit.
Providing tho packing plant is
located here, fruit men state, cold
storage equipment would naturally
follow in order to preserve any
surplus.
Fruit men will this afternoon at
tempt to estimate for the "llig 7"
president just about how much
fruit would be contracted for In
TONIGHT
Free Stereopticon Lecture
ON
Highway Scenery of the U. S.
R rvT-o w I i i
j iio. it) Liamiuu
Mrs. Lnwlon Is a brilliant lecturer and this lecture, given nt
illinium, imiiuiiouiu normal scnooi and the Federated (iarden
Clubs convention at Eugene created a sensation. The lecture
Is sponsored by Iho Oarden Club nnd Chamber of Commerce.
Koulh M. H. Church at 8 p. m.
TUP Dllnl Ir ic iMirirm
case the branch was placed here.'
Mr. Hearty has also stated that
he will have some valuable in
formation ubout eastern markets'
which lie lias been studying closely,
for many years. , .
FINDER'S KEEPERS RULING
MADE ON FOUL-HIT BALL
precincts and led T. J. Clifford.
I.angdon, nonpartisan, who had
3,329.
In the second district, 122 out
of 777 precincts gave Thomas Hall,
Dlsmnrck, republican incumbent,
6.0CC; and A. S. Marshall, Forbes,
non-pan isan 3,901.
No Democratic Fiaht
. With the exception of the race
for governorship democratic can
didates for nomination have no op
position. Pierce lilewett, James
town, the party convention choice,
in contested with Fred Anderson,
Mlnot, and F. O. Hellstrom. Bis
marck. Virtually no returns had
been tabulated early today In this
contest. .
Visitor From Wilbur Mrs.
Frank Mallory was a visitor here
from Wilbur Wednesday.
(Aunrlnlftl Prc-aa taaml Wlrr)
CHICAGO, June 2IS. Hereafter
a foul ball landing among specta
tors at Wiigley field is legally a
lost ball for the Cubs unless ail
usher grubs It first.
Municipal Judge Allegrettl de
cided that yesterday in dismissing
charges against n boy. who picked
up one of Hack Wilson's foul tips
and refused to surrender It to an
insistent usher.
"I don't blame you for taking
the hall," Judge Allegrettl said.
"If one came my way at a hall
game, why I'd grab it, too.'
SPECIAL
1929 Chevrolet Coach,
with C. Kari-Keen trunk,
splendid condition
Sy? $495
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
INVITATION
10Q
for your OLD IRON
if
you buy a
Westinghouse
ADJUSTO-MATIC
NOW
Don't put up with an iron that has
a fringeJ cord or a rickety plug or
that requires constant watching.
Take it to the nearest Westing'
house dealer and get an allowance
of $1.00 on a new Westinghouse
Adjust-o-matic. Once you've used
this remarkable iron with its ad'
justdble and automatic heat control
with its narrow, tapered point
and beveled base with its
smooth, non-tarnishing Chrome
finish that glides over fabrics with
30 less etiort you'll agree that
it's the easiest iron to use.
For snle at your electrical dealer or light company.
restinghouse
ADJUST-O-MATIC
TH8 IRON WITH THE BUILT-IN WATCHMAN
TSe Sim tfs
You are cordially Invited to come and enjoy a "Colonial
Domes Beauty Treatment" with our compliments. Dy special
arrangement Willi the Colonial Dames Laboratories In Holly
wood, their specialist will give these wonderful beauty treat
ments to show the exquisite cfrect the proper use of cosmetics
will produce. '
We desire to reserve an appointment for you, but It is abso
lutely necessary that you phone or call for a reservation early.
This Is a unique opportunity and wo urge you to como early to
avoid disappointment.
Free Facials will be
given by the Colonial
Dames Specialist
Miss Ann Ginther
June 23rd to July 5th,
inclusive.
W. F. Chapman
Pharmacy
103 N. Jackson Street
Roseburg Oregon
Telephone 269
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
KxggiiraiaiMiiiiM
NOBODY NEEDS TO HAVE
L
A
00
.This Man Aged Sixty-five, Once Old
Looking and Gray, Looks Like
Only Forty Now
GRAY HAIR DISAPPEARED AFTER
; USING REMARKABLE NEW TONIC
Has Made His Hair Look Weill
Groomed, Thick and
Youthful
GRAY
1
1Mb
every day never noticed the change
although people who hadn't seen
me for sometime remarked richt
away how much younger snd bet
ter I .'ID lnAL;n I'll .1 :. :a
. ..au uvu.u., ,u uMmj ,iir n.mnne me look more like forty than
position not long ago and 1 nolired
Ihe men though gray haired them
selves, took one look at my eray
hair which gave me an aged ap
pearance and my chances for that
job were gone. The minute folks
see your gray hairs they dim you
as om. u isn t lair, but it s true,
no matter how much a person de
nies it." declares .Mr. Max tiahler,
well known Florist of (Ishkosh,
n iscnnsin, Koute 6.
"My general health and appear
ance is good, hut the irav hairs
sixty-five, and so I've got no kick
coming. Nearly every gray hair
m my head changed back and so
I've continued to use it now and
then. Nobody can tell you are us
ing anything not even the barber,
so to everybody I recommend Lea'a
Hair Tunic." continued Mr. Gabler.
Ica's Hair Tonic is a dear, col
orless, liquid one massages into
tne sc.Hn and seems to stimulate
nature back on the job of giving
you a healthy, vigorous growth of
even colored youthful appearing
hair in Itlnre nf BlMi,bAj -.,
gave away my age (65), so I quict- patches. It is amazing how one'i
b'Bnn rubbing a little Lea's; appearance is improved. It takes
...... ... .ic inio my scaip earn vears trnm Tour ago and so harm
night with my finger tips. I fig. less and simple to use no one
ured that even tho friends recom- should hesitate. It is sold on posi
mended it, that it was some sort' live guarantee hy druggists near
or humbug, dye or pure bunk, hutjly everywhere now, or send $1 in
to my surprise my gray hair he-cash. check or stamps for bottle
gan gradually getting darken and: and directions, return mail: backed
1 .V A'1" thrfrf !y printed guarantee of money
bottles all my hair was the same hack without question if it fails.
inu are sole ludge. Sent C O. D.
youthful color, full of life and
splendid looking and the change
came ao graaual oiks seeing me
parcels post, 12c extra. , Lea Tonic
Co. llrenlwood, Md.
L'. H. WKATHKH HL'HEAU
Observations taken ai 0 a.
I20th Meridian.
THE WEATHER
ft
Temperature
CO I . 8 S
HfHHf
Hoston .
i-mnver ....
Kureka . . . .
flnlveslon
Helena
KanwiH City
I. os Anei'lt-H
MarmifiHd
New Orltai)H
NVw York .
North Ht'fifl
Phoenix . . . ,
Pomtcllo ..
Portln ml , , ,
Saernmento ,
St. Lou in ..,
Salt Uiko .,
Francisco
an Diego
4W R21 46' 0
r.v &g r,n o
78! . .1 7H 0
CH Sll 6GI 0
r.Mt m 5gi o
sal ..i r,2 o
7f RGI 7K' .
521 781 r,0( 0
CttT tfttl f,SI 0
CO! ..I COI 0
r.ui f!4 fiol o
SOI ftfil 7R 0
74' 88! 6ft
r,2! F. Wi .02
7ZH02I 70! 0
B2I "81 60 0
olf ar
. . .Hear
.. .Hear
. . .clear
...--Hr
....'lily
. . .elf ar
... .rl.ly
. . .flcar
. . . .rlily
....rhty
. . .rli-ar
. . .nlcar
. . .rain
. . .rlar
.Pt.chly
rain I r.CI 6(1! f6l .02
H.ly ! r,A 71! !W T
. . .rleor I RO! . . Rft 0
. . .Hoar I 741 . .1 68! V
. . .clear I K0 . . 601 0
.Pt.Pldv R2' 601 521 0
plflvl ROI 701 ROI 0
Seattlf rain I B4I 60! 541 .,16
Snokane Pt.chlvj fi2i 82 fiO T
Waahinpton .Pt.flrlvl 80! 901 72f 0
WinnlpeK olonr t 64t ..I r,fi n
Yakima rain t K6I 80! D6 .06
Wenther Condition!
The Pacific ilfRttirhance tt mnvlr?
slowly eastward off Vnncouvor in
land, with relatively low pressure
extendi ntr east war fl to western
Montana, TiRht rains are reported
rrom wasnlnK'ton and northwestern
Oregon, and widelv firattered show
nrs from tlie Missouri vailev and
laKft re on. It Is sl KTitlv warmer
at most statlonB In the Koeky moun
tain and northern plateau regions:
elsewhere temperature ctinnfreg
have been unimnortant. Mostlv
cloudy and somewiiat unsettled
weather IB exnei-ted in this v r n Iv
tonielit and Friday, with little
change In temperature.
J I. I- i.V. TCIIKR.
Meteorolofrist.
Sure, Hens Lay!
But how many eggs do they lay, and what do the
eggs cost?
The profit is in the high grade eggs, and the last
few dozen eggs.
Two shipments of eggs , to the Pacific Co-op aver
aged 19J2C and 22Yic a dozen respectively.
Scientific feed and care made the difference.
Feed Crown for Quality
FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Range John Deere Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumps
Sutherlln 8pray Co.
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1901
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 284
Oak and Kane 8ta.
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
T
e a
A QUALITY YOU WOULD INSIST
UPON IF YO'U KNEW ALL THE FACTS
Till coffee was packed in vacuum, you never knew how much of its .
glorious flavor you had been missing. The same is true of tea. The two
are identical in one respect. A little air a little moisture and pff!
the finer flavors are gone. With coffee it happens quickly. With tea
more slowly but surely. And it is many months before tea reaches
you from the tea gardens frequently a year. Its original flavor you
could never enjoy" until Schilling, by a secret process, packed tea
hot in vacuum.
SCHILLING
SEALED HOT IN VACUUM Both a tea leaf and a coffee bean
must be toasted to drive off the moisture, which helps to rob them of flavor.
Good coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea is
toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead
When it arrives in America it is repacked in ordinary tins or even
cardboard boxes. And that's where the damage is done! But this is
how Schilling does it. As the tea is poured from the lead-lined chests,
it is toasted again, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it is sealed in
vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the
Orient the only tea completely protected from the tea garden to you.
T E
SCHILLING ICED
TEA
Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other, because it is
fresh to begin with fresh and fragrant. Black tea (orange pekoe) is
best for iced tea. And try using tea bags instead of loose tea. Steep the
tea to the desired strength, remove the tea bag, and your tea can stand
for some time before pouring over the ice. No danger of its steeping
too long before icing. Just two or three minutes over-steeping makes
a lot of difference in the flavor of tea.
TEA
IN BAGS
Tea bags as well as loose tea are packed in vacuum by Schilling"
A Schilling Tea bag contains just the proper amount of tea for two
delicious cups or two tall glasses of fragrant iced tea.Try this modern
way of serving it.
COFFEE'BAKING POWDER'31 EXTRACTS'49 SPICSS