Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 07, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 07, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1930. " Jfutued Dally Kcr it Sundujr by the iNrn-Hrt Irn (.'.. luc. Member of The Auuclalrd Frraa " Tli Aasociiiti-d Press in xcIumiv- Xy entitled to the use 6ur r;publlcii- Mon of all news dlnpalche crtMllted to It or not oihrwi credited in thla paper and to all loral nwa pul- Mahed herein. All rlKhtn of rupub .Mcallon of special diBpatchea huruln are uIho rt'nrvtd. HAltltlS BLLSWuKTJI. .Kdltnr Kntered aj aecond clans matter May 17, 1920. at the pout office at Hoseburg, Orotfon, under Act ol ratals!) i. 187. w . - Bubaeriptlon Bute Pally, per year, by mafl 4." Daily, single month, by mail... .SO Uaiiy. by carrier, per luonlh... .60 On To Oregon T IIICOIHJJtE HOOSKVKI.T made the following statement regard- itiK what we term the l'aciflc Krk: "The Mediterranean Ida died "with the discovery of America; the "Atlantic Kra lias reached the ju-lnlit of its development; the Pa clflc Kra, destined to be the "realet, Is Just at its dawn." I What In meant, by the abstract -term "Kra of the Pacific" is a lit 'tie hard to grasp but if the devel- opulent on the Pacific in the last twenty years could be unfolded be foro us by a tricli iiiovIiik picture camera which would condense the "twenty years Into two hours, we 'could then easily understand. The Kra of the Pacific Is dawning most rapidly. What of Oregon In this great ;march of events? Oregon Is mar ker to trading points In the Orient. Oregon has climate advantages, -versatility of production anil 'plenty of pure fresh water. Oregon "lias vast untouched resources in "cludlng timber, mineral and per haijs oil. Oregon is unclouded undeveloped Oregon Is still the land or opportunity. .' Kealizlng these things, a group ;.o'f forward looking people, most of -them in Portland, have formed an "organization which they have dimmed: "OnTo-Oregon, Inc." They "are going to rnlse a fund of $2G0, 000 which will he used to adver- -tise Oregon. "On to Oregon" Is the "theme of tho campaign. Can a '(liiftrler of a million dollars be "raised In Oregon lor the purpose of buying advertising space? The "hew organization answers that by pointing out that half of It Is ruls-ed-now. In additieh, the entire ad--verilslng fund of the Portland '.chamber of commerce is to be put Into the larger pian. On-To-Oregon, Incorporated, jl Jnot a drcum, nor' an cxpuiimubt,. "nor Is It extravagantly conceived, lfho samo idea has been adopted "by -19 other cities of this country successfully. In this connection an interesting fact is that 17 of the 19 .eitlt.'s are located in California! 2'm There, is nothing w rong w ith Oregon. There has never been any 'tiling the niatler with Oregon. On 'the contrary, life Is remarkably .easy and free from strife In Oro "gon. Complete satl.sl' .c.ion w ith .'things as they tire have niado us "alow to urouse und prepare to par iticlpato actively in tho prosperity predicted for this new era In world trade and world relations ;the Era of the Pacific. Oregon Editors' Opinions United We Stand (Oakland, (Oie.) Tribune) ON 10 of the provinces ol a news paper Is to reflect tiie senll--ment of the neighborhood lu which "it 1h publtshrd. Therelore, the Trl "bune lu'lleves il is refliHtlng tiie seniiment of IIhimc in Ibis siciion -when u oilers congialidalicms to the trull growers of Douglas coun ty and (he coinniiMet front those -lillll growciH, wlin have succeeded "in forndng a cooin-rathe iisstcin fion lor t ut canning and market ing of their fruit and vegetables, ''io tho Ttibtine and many olhcru, -there appeared to be no other way. I' That the Krank J. Norton com . pany went Into Ihe hands ,ir a e--celver is no particular fault of .Mr. Norton, as the Tribune seen H. JIe was a vicllni of circumstances. , Ho had no konw ledge of ihe im-.-Iieiidint; Moek market crash and ' no OIUHM iiinh v In liintert liiinselt atld the IlinilV I'aillieix vvli.i h:id ile- ' live ted fruil to his canneries Had his case been an isolated tine II would have been dltfeient. bat 1 thousands ol firms went out oi business, and some not far Ironi tne county seat. Mr. Norton look over a concern that had not j-u;,l. II, built up a big btisinesH and operated I wo canneries thai employed scoies ot local people practically Hie year round. He bought and canned and marketed thousands of ions ni fruits and vegeiahle dating these years, perisliable stuif that other wise might have been sheer waste. In normal times he would have been "siltlni! tnetlv" n:i i anltt us ing a bit. Hut these are not nor mal times. Then the concern wenl into the hands ol n receiver, it h acute evhleiK e thai ll w ould go imd' t' the hummer to satisfy the ciedi tors. It was then that pi-outcsiv t farmers seized tiie idea oi t'wniiuu A coopei aliv e ft uit grnft ers' asvo tiation, taking over the biiMne.t.s and conducting it for themsciv es. Meetings were called and w ays and means devised lor arcomplifli lng whal Ihey havt now don. Kv port advice along Ihose lilies wat. ecured and it now ncenis prob ablo that their plaus, so well laid to save a big business and them selves will be consumated. Naturally, there Is a chance of the venture not proing profitable, un the other hand, they had some thing like J40.0U0 or '50.U00 in vested in bad accounts, which will now be turned Into stock, with a strong probability It will become more profitable as time goes on. They will save this year's fruit crop in this section and it they gain, they will he the ones to benefit. If they lose, they will have to blame themselves. They will probably get belter prices than i hey could have done had there been no way of handling the fruit here. And on tup of all the rest, they are placing themseli-es in po sition to receive financial aid from tile government. I Tliis is an age of cooperative ami organized eifort. 'i hey have seen the oppoiiuniiy and gra.iped j it. Their dlfierences have been j irmii.fl mil anil now each and I everyone has llis shoulder to the! wheel. One speaker truly said,; "L'nited we stand." Is Banks Citizen of Oregon? QAUiAI .STATESMAN: !Jy a nur- hJ vow .jsom'Hk of oho word in the L-oiiHlUuUon ol Hit! IJniH'd HI idles Lewullyn A. JiimkH ot Mod ford is ahlt to 1 i to for too on ice of (jnitcu Slums tit-nut or from Oregon, 'jluu word it) "iiiliablliint" i instead 01 "citizen." I-'or Mr. 'tanks Ih' (or una In April) a citizen of the stale of California. Me Is now an hiliabi-1 (ant of the slate of Oregon, and presumably will be al the time the next election Ih hejd. So we have the nmiKiial Hpcetuele of a man runninii for oiiice as L'nited HtaieH Henutor from a slatu lie Is not a citizen of. JtankH maintains a home at Riverside, Caiilornia, where he operates orange proves. Jit amo malntaliiH a home ut Medfoid wliu.o he oneraleH pear orchards and fruit parkin; plantH. Ki-KUiuny when ho eoiucH up with lit h outfit in the HpriiiK from California he hatt refused to take an Oregon car li ceil ho hut has Hecured a HU-day permit on tho ground that he was a citizen of Cnllfoinla. Jn l!li9 he even UHltod for an extension of bis permit beyond tho IfO-iiuy limit. Last April the Hunks party came to Oregon again and again made application tor a non-resident per mit for his aulomohile, an a citi zen of California. IJus Hummer, however, when Hanhs became, po litically ambitious lie secured an Oregon license tor his car and now drives It with Oregon license plates. Friday he filed as a candidate for U niltd States, senator from Oregon In opposition to SonMor Ale Miry. Having been a citizen ot California in April he would not be eligible to voie himself prior to six months alter his chango ol citizenship, which could have oc curred any time he changed ins mind. Tho conatituiion of the I nltt'd Stales however does not bar u citi zen ot one state being elected to the bcimto from another state. Thy jylatrso ol' Section , Article 1 ut the constitution reads: "No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to tho age or thirty years, and been nine yens a citizen ot the Lulled Stales, and w no snail not, wm-u I'ierted, be an Inhabitant of thai suite for which he . isnan oc chosen." This, be It noted, does not re piiru tho senator lu be a citizen of inu stale lie represents, out nieieiy nil Inhabitant of the Htaie. 1'racll- leal politics long ago settled tho point however, because no one uo ever elected to the senate rrom a stato ho was not a citizen of. So, "ir, when and as" L. A. Banks is olocled to tho Benato from Oregon lie will bo enlitled to take his seat regardless of whether he is a citi zen of Oregon or u ctllzen ol Call loinia getting non-resident per mits lor operating his caiH hero. I East Against West AI.HANY DKMOCHAT - II KU I ALU: Vi might just as well make I mi our minds io the inevitable. W'e must endiiro this Hussian Indus lltlal invasion until it reaches a magnitude sufficient to endanger the big industrialists of the United Stales. When it grows large enough to take the swill from urn troughs or Ihe American giants ol tiiflutiiri' un will relief. iul not until then. So long as the paper mills of New Kngland and Ihe nianulacturers ot machinery enjoy soviet profits we are not going to gel much redress. l''or In tho liual analysis, human rights are not considered so long as pndils are Jeopardized, ll is only when prolils are endangered that human workers get considera tion. Editorials on News (Continued from pago 1) o us. Wt have had it as High s in the sun and lot l'u degiei ihe shade. Last night was piob ably the worst night I ever ex perienced lu my liie. "Ilelleve it or Uol, We filled the I'. uli tub lull of cold water about lu oYloi k and at seven o'clock litis morning the tub was dry from evapoiation." T"IIK writer m thai leiler is In sonic dang.-r. n he doesn't quit trilling w ith the truth, or al least with Ihe credulity of us simple people out heie in Oregon, he w ill go uoiiiew here w here it KKAU.Y lOi:s ge dry and hot. And there won't be any bath tubs around either. Hut if you come from back there ou will it-member that In the bum. hot summer nights il was no umistial liiing for you to gel up and till the hath tub with cold wa ter and get into it every few hours d'triiu the night We li.ne plenty lo be thanUlul lor out here lu Oregon. POLLY AND HER PALS ml la totkat Horkjets KKsr.y with thee here S7 ash. You 21 JJM BUT WHO'S 60hJMA TELESCOPE SI6HTS.l MAV Flr.; Wl BE THfc PATSTHAT 1 THAT HORMET ATr.' ) ? ' V PUTS THE Js-J EMTRAnce, Zy HOW 'BOUT ITiTHOsl. HORRORS) T-CsuT THt'WS 'hlBZWAH i M'Wfc MEST. -vvX F-k'TRAnJCE:, yf cud x ysxf V&S. Tr7-' k 40! t- Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDIJUUY THIS liquor question nowadays seems to bo "How soon can you send tho gin over?" You're Right Pleasure Is doing something that you can't afford to do. Take It or Leavo It There's not. much 'difference between a dental Hftrgeon and a gold-digger; they both make a specialty of extrac tions. Null and Void The fellow who though a nonsectarlan was a girl who wouldn't discuss sex. Excuse It Please The allar is a place where n bachelor loses con trol of himself. Today's' Tightwad The1 careful musician who plays with one hand so that the piano will last long' Auto-Suggestion When better automobiles are made, there'll still be uo place to park theui. Feminine Dumbells The cirl who thought 1 father time was mother nature's husband. Our Own VauCavllle Aviator Is this parachute guaranteed? Salesman: Absolutely. If it does n't open, you get your money back Talks on Health ' By ' ' DR. R. S. COPELAND DANDRUKK Is one of the most common diseases of the scalp It Is caused by over-activity of the oil producing glands of the scalp. This increased activity of the oil glands of the scalp 'causes exces sive greaslness of hair. In conse quence there may be a constat!' shower of dry, white or yellow, fine scales from the scalp.. Dandruff Is known to tho medi cal profession as "pityriasis capi tis." Pityriasis is derived from tho Greek word meaning "bran. You wilt see that the description. "Bran-like scales on the head, h well chosen. There are diseases of the skin or. other parts of the body, .whom mul titudes of scales form. After tlies1 are brushed off others appear. Persona who suffer from const! pal Ion are apt to have this syrnp torn. In the past it has been thought to have been caused by a germ, but it would seem to be more a mailer of wrong eating Excessive consumption of fats, like butler, cream or pork, will aggia vate the trouble. Keeping the scalp and hair im maculately rlean Is Ihe only treav nieut thai will bring relief. n a man this is an easy matter, but lor the w oman w ith long hair ft Is much more difficult. It is well io wash the hair twice a week, with massage of the scalp. Alcohol or strong bay rum should lie applied freely am) thoroughly rubbed Into Ihe scalp. In washing the hair use a good soap. There are so'ealled "hard water soaps," made lo form r sails factory lather In hard water. Wet the hair, work up a good lather, rub II Into the scalp with Ihe lingers and then rlne it out well. Ito this a second (imp, lor a second wash ing will remove all the remaining oil and scales. One of Ihe secrets of a good shampoo lies In a series of thor oikIi rinsings, using an abundance of w arm water.' V n less I be soap is removed entirely It will add sub stance to the already dandruff cov ered SCHlp. It Is wise for a person who is troubled with constipation and hah dandruff to do ver thing to over come the intestinal laziness. The diet should be extremely simple, as free from fats and oils as possible Let me repeat that one of the most Important things Is to keep the bowels open at all times. I say this because it is commonly overlooked that lniost universal!) those who have dandruff and o,:er j activity of tile oil glands, partlcu- A I - - " larly among constipated. The object of Ihe treatment for dandruff is to dry up the secre tions of the scalp and limit the ac tivity of the sebaceous or oil glands. If you attend to thesn things no doubt your scalp comli tions will be improved. Answers to Health Queries A. F. Q. I am a boy of 1(5. utMgiiL d n. o in. anu weign iuu pouiius wuai amo oi a uiei uo i require. ,, 2-7i ?,w.can 1 rnf,Uce my waist; line? What arc some good general , exercises? mile of track work 3. Would taken about two and a half hours after a meal every day be harmful in any way? A. You should cut down on sweets and starches and take-systematic daily exercise. For full particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. 2. By proper diet and exorcise. Juin.a gymnasium lor soiutisys lematie exercise. a. No, this should be beneficial. It will take off surplus weight and at the same time benefit the tsVs tem In general. f . Around pie County Small Farmers Along Kivcr Hurt by Law Which Keeps Them From Taking Fish From River, They Say. By It, li. WOOD i'n nntfi tho Hmn ui.on iim ,iru. ent fishing law was passed, closing the upper river to all commercial fishing, and allowing the fisheries at the month of the 1 mpqua ex clusive rights to take salmon with nets, there were a number of fan illes In Oougias county who had built homes along the river from Winchester down to Scottsburg. and 'who were enabled to add ma terially to their incomes from sales of fish. In a trip last week which included a part of the lower river for a distance of thirty miles down stream from Winchester, the News Review man met a lot of these folks who were thus deprived of what they teruT a legitimate right to enjoy the revenue from fishing. These people bitterly assail the leg islative act, and those legislalors who sponsored the measure, giving the commercial fisheries at the mouth of the river exclusive iiL'iils to the salmon that are alleged lo belong to all the people. Just why .he big fisheries should conu in for all this protection from a 1tviiKii f legislature is what these good cili- .ens of Douglas county v. ant know. Why any legislative mem ber from 1 ouglas county allowed this nu-asuio to go through with out vehement' protest, is a no! her thing they cannot understand. These folk.- express themselves aft er this fashion: Before the law went Into effect I he several fam ilies who weie engaged in fishing as h partial means of increasing their annual incomes w ere each catching on an average of approxi mately $Sihi worth of fhdi annually. This money was all spent in Itose but g. It being their nearest t Hid ing point, with possibly a lew ex ceptions. Koseburg merchants got the benefit of their industry, and the sum thus earned lotaled sev eral thousands of dollars. As soon as ihe law became effective this income was automatically stopped, Kosebui g retail shops, auto agen cies and other trades also automati cally Ust the benefits theretoforu Ihe mouth of the river thetHattei accruing. The fishing interests u enjoyed the exclusive rights ot the fish coming Into the Lmnqua, ami what revenue they received from those salmon thai tdiouki have been allied to come on up tho river never found i'.s wav inn? any n tut n' imi ion ii. .-- i'hi -i pie atso declare that there siioutrt I be no closed season on stiver side I salmon, as they run dutinc ttmrs I hen catching them dot's not in-; lerferu with spawning. All of them j are irgeut for repeal of the pt es- i ent law ami the ji'ienn.m .f a measure att'ordiuc equal prix ilei; s to up liver residents as v, ell a: cannery interests and coiumeiviiu' j fishing ou a lartju scale. larly among yoiing persons, are Corking Good Shot Advice to Girls nv NANCY LEE DKAR NANCY LEK: Can you tell me what to do to be popular with boys? am in my middle teens, and , ,im nked by a lot of girls. I have loads of wonderful friends among girls, hut boys seem to dislike me. 1 have wonderful parents. I am tne 0iy rhlI(i A ,erHiit nmnv ot my friends are inconsiderate of I ,iieir moihers in particular. Mother and I enjoy each others' company and have many wonderful times together. Any child without brothers or sisters cannot help but be a littlt spoiled, I think. For the past year I've been going out a good deal and have conse quently - met boys. The tones I know well think I'm "a good sport." If they think at all. v' I love sports and participate In them all. I vuess the only tiling lo do Is forget my unpopularity until 1 get older, although It's continually brought before me when I seo my friends enjoying- the company of boys. , I can't give them "a line " as conversation is called. is there anything "you can say?" Who should .spe;ik first, the boy or the girl, when walking In street or corridors of a school? R. C. SC.: There Is no royal road to popularity and very often the popular t:irl who is Jiked by every one is preferred by nobody. Thers '" o need for a "line" if one is I f,n'p to m'rse Intelligently and j I;sl,'n s '"-Pathetically. Forget that you are an only child and do not expect the attention from outsiders thai is. no doubt, accorded you bv your familv. Take an Interest In the activities and hobbies of others and, above all. don't mope over your fancied unpopularity. You are yoiin:; and intelligent, and can therefore realize that at pres ent you are wise to enjoy pleasant friendships free of sentimental strings GIRL TRIES STEPS AS DEATH WEAPON (Astiuciitlnl Tress Loaned Wire) I'Oli TLA.W), Aug. G.A girl who gave her name as Kveiyn O'.Neii, address unknown, was t reared at the police emergency hospital today for injuries lo her back sulfeied when she is alleged u, nav(, lunKeti down ls'sRipii a t'n- city J til 1 ' Th(, a,,,:;l(l(1 last nj h( oy n IK'I Human who said s;:e al templed to e.p into tin; river. Her roommate said the girl bad been despondent 'on sevetal occasions. NOTED CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN DIES ( A - m!.-.! 1'.-, ,r. i SAN JOSK. Cal., Am:, ti. The Ku;ht Ri'i crend Monsignor Jtamon .V. .M etres, tij. for the past ;17 years pastor of the ("arniel .Mis sion, w lut gained prominence dur ing the last piesiuentKil campaign as the pastor who married Heritor! Hoover and T.ou Henry - in Mon terey In IvM!), died here last night toliou ing a prolonged heart ill ness. TEXAS ATTORNEY BRANDED SLAYER A.MAUU.I.n Tex,. A-g. H. For mal charges of murder were filed hers- today against A. P. Payne. Amarillo attorney. In connection with tho death ol his wife who was killed June 7 when an internal machine wrecked the family auto- iin'iiue. Pavne was aneMed last night and taken to Stimi.-it. countv seal nf Hutchinson countv as a nrecau- Hen ;u-mist ioeme feelin- hav- (n been ten so after news of the attorney's arrest spread. Thoni'-rsnu aunoum-ed totlav the acrued m;in h;el tti.h1' a slate im-nt Ims' tii-r rr.t he leliised t" diMllue i's nature. lie was iucliu ed to mluiailie It. Major Mott Muses More From His North Umpqua River Cottage Camp Contentment, Upper North Umpqua, July' 31, li0. jjeautmu days ot idyllic char in and pdface on the bank-side of my beloved river! Cold night deil ciously cool mornings- "warm'Isb" middays when the camp drops into somnolent quiet all bauds takin' the usual nap. I only drop fly in the crystal-clear stream o' eaily morns, betore the sun gets on thy surface, and again at even'tide when the shadows of the moun tains have coollv shaded and dark ened the stream. For It Is sheer was! of energy and time to whip ihe'water white the sun Is on it beside making the steelhead very nervous1 and "Jumpy" darting from their shadows, as it were. The river Is still falling. I am using No. X flies. Have taken fish on No. 10s. In the swift water it makes for -ingerly handling of one's fish, once hooked, and this but addn zest to the sport. Since our arrival we hnve slow ly been adding to our family of wild things. A huge piey squirrel Is almost under our fe ;, at times. And we have two no. t i of young sand pi ners but a few f et from the dining teht. So entirejy con vinced are the mother birds that we intend no harm that they aie teaching the wee tilings to feed along the water's edge while we watch. Zeke Allen the faithful has a veritable swarm of trained trout from an inch to two Inches long. When cleaning1 steelhead he takes the roe and crushes it up. I hen he tolds his hand a bit below the surface and It is instantly black wjih the bodies of fingerling fish. I sav that thc-y are "trained," for it does no good for me to go to the little pool side and whistle to 'em not a hit. ' Let Zke start down the puth fof a few feet) with that which he calls his "fish dinner whistle" and by the time that he is at the water's edge it is alive with little wriggling shapes. I cannot guess how many deer come down, o' night, to have a look 'round, but I have seen G at one time (during the last moon) all right in among the tents. And by tiie to do that they kick up some nights a mon themselves, it sounds like a deer rodeo. Oh yes! We are very fond of cherries and our good friends and food purveyors, the Morgans, send them up whenever possible. Our dining floor being" sand Into it, go tho pits of the cherries and of Into ii pack rat has taken it up on himself to laboriously dig up pits, carry them a good bit of a distance, up two steps, into the big tent that "bouses" Mrs. Mott and me end carefully deposit the aforesaid pits In my shoes. This has happened on five different oc casions. I ton't know what the b: sties have in mind but I invar iably have to empty my "shoon" each morn' before I can wear 'em. And, .they o nowhere noar the Tlnrid Lady's foot wear. . ' It Is an ancient adage so an cient that It hath whiskers longer than anv ever grown by man that: "The biggest ones always MUTE HIKER HERE FOB BRIEF STAY "Ilelievr ft or not!" Did a story hook character ever walk into your office or store? It would make you feel queer wouldn't It? One of the latest and most famous deaf mute hitch hikers stopped into the Koseburg News-Review editorial rooms today. He was Ralph K. Uradford formerly of Indianapolis. Ind.. one of Robert T. Ripley's "Relieve It or not" characters in the flesh. Alter hitch hiking over 33.00 miles through what to him was but a big silent world, ho arrived in Roseburg late last night from Eu gene, and will remain In the city, today and head towards Grants Pass Thursday. At. Salem, the hiker called on Governor Norhlad 'and received a recommendation let ter which he shows about as he passes through ihe state. The "Silent Hoosier" hiker, as he is known throughout the Cnitetj. States and in Central Kurope, nasi called on "Jo governors and twoi presidents lu the l'nited States.) Last year "The Silent Hoosier"! Inker took a trip abroad and visit ed three European countries in eluding England, France and Ger many. Aieo he has hecn to the Hawaiian Islands, Cuba and the Panama crnal. He carries n largo scrap book containing many interesting news paper Mnnes about him, tneludlnc French, German, English and Chi nese languages. This is his 12th trip that lie has made from coast to coast, and his present hike is be i ween Paris, Prance, and San Diego. Cal., and re) urn lo New York City, which will take him about, another year. The "Silent Hoosier" hiker has faced all kinds of we.itlier. He has gone through many mountain bliz zards of the northwest mid plodder! the hot sands on the deserts of the southwest. Stricken bv a stroke of infantib paralysis at the age of three years he attended the Indiana stale school for the deaf ami graduated with a good record after 15 years. Last year while the hiker was lour ing Prance, he became very friend ly with Captain Louis I .a Verne, b French world war veteran, and as h tribute to his American buddies lie presented Uradford with hi;: blue helmet and the "Silent Hiker" rp ; hi rnki the ht-lmet neross the I'ni'e Slates and he Is keepiiIK his ise in spite of the hot sun ravs. NOTICE i isn to uoiuy tne rnli'.le that I will not be responsible for any I h'lls i uu'ia le;l by my v.it,.. lua J. tfUe"' a m cvnt n i S. M. b.NELL, Dram, Ore. get away." I am desirous of set ting down one occasion upon which the adage fell down on the jot) didn't hold water, etc. One morn ing last week 1 was fishing a very pet spot o' mine at some distance down the river from the camp. At the top of the pool I took a nice fish of about five pounds und mined it back to tne stream. Some 50 feet farther down, as I cast slowly and tnoioughly along, I had a tmriendous rise at my fly. But the iish missed it. Anu though I rested him for some minutes, he would not "show" again. I w as using a Black I Jose No. 6 and a most excellent fly foi ceitain pools. Changing to a Jock Scott, and a size smaller, I cast over the spot and the monster took It with a vengeance. Out o' waiei he came, and my heart skipped a beat actually! (losh-a-mlghty . . . what a steelhead! And I was us lug a five ounce Cross rod that particular morn'. Well . . . steel head and I had it to and fro, up and down, for U8 minules until 1 had the good fortune to wear him down and get him. Looked as big as a Chinook, at my feet, In all Jils superb death hues. How big was he? Wait a minute. My I'll tale is but half told. I sat down and smoked a cigarette just one whole man-full of content and happiness, thanking the Creator that He bad permitted the joy of this really groat fish. The gun's ever hurry ing fingers were reac' Ing out on the pools and I saw ti t I should have to haste me, If I were tc get a few minutes more fly work before the water was ablaze "will light. So I stood up, lengthened some 30 feet of line from the ree stenned out on a rock and casf obliquely across the stream. Af tho fly straightened out from thr curve . . . came a gesh-awful splas' at it and a mad scream from tb-. reel . . .! This fish came up air out of water, porpoise fashion, am again the cardiac organ dropped be:it -for this fish seemed as big if not bigger than the other mon ster. And again we round anc' rounded It, and up and downed it all over the river. Fortune again smiled graciously and at my feel lay the two biggest steelhead thai I have ever seen on any river. And r think (thought I shall be mon happy to be corrected) that thi' pair of fish hold the record a' Steamboat and will for a long time to come. They weighed an hour and a half after taking exactly eleven pounds apiece, and were sr exactly alike that they could no! be told apart. Of course I have taken movies of them. for. the showing to angliin friends in southern California ami "stills" galore. A special story shall be writ about those two fisr for one of the national sportinp publications. In mid-August comes one of Hit finest cameramen In Hollywood and we shall be busy getting fish ing scenes,. . river scenes, forest scenes, ' Camp scenes and so forth all for the everlastin' glory and good of Douglas county, Itoseburg and the grandest little river thai ever flowed to sea! A three day series of free exhi bitions designed to stimulate inter est in air transportation will bt given here Saturday, Sunday anu -douilay by Tho Flying Fleet, a na tionally known aviation unit, it was announced today by advance representatives. The airplanes, three in number, are biplanes of the open lype and are ol "new standard make. Ihey are government inspected and li censed. 1 hey seat tour passengers and are powered with 9 cylinder Wright "Whirlwind" 220 II. P. mo tors. The fleet has its home at Teter- bow airport. New Jersey and left there January loth of this year. Since that time they have tlowu in ('2 cities of 11 states. Over 2iO ex nibitions have been given and 30, JOO passengers carried safely. The pilots coming here include Clyde E. "I psidedown" Pangborn, known from coast to coast as America's finest exhibition avia tor. Pangborn has flown in every ii.tte m tne union and id said to have over 13."b0 hours in the air to his credit. Hugh Herndou Jr., and Kay Haumgardaer. both vet erans of the air compose the fam ous trio. The program here will start promptly ut noon Saturday when the three planes sweep over th city in miliary formation. They will do mass loops, line, triangular and eschelon I or ma tions. Follo-.v-.im this the planes will separate .(ud each pilot will perform his own intricate air maneuvers which will include practically every stunl known to military and commercial aviation. Each afternoon at the airport there will be exhibitions by T'p sidedown" Pangborn. He will fly lipsiiledown. a very difficult feat a Inch only a few can do. He w ill .itop and start his motor in the air and al.--o laud his plane with the motor complelely shut off. The fleet will give a free mass por lormancv oxer the ede of the city each day at noon. Two or more parachute jumps will be made by Ren Matthews who is a veteran v.inz performer and a former member of the famous "Gates circus" during the 3-day stop. In order to give as many as ios- I sihte the first thrill of an air ride i rr ;ho" , hnc three day stay of the "fleet." ' The U. IV W. club Kill meet at Skinner's for pienic dinner Friday evening Anc ti, He at "rc'tev's corvee. tionety K I.",. Bride plale lii'. f"i'k. sinxm and up. ' WORTH UMPQUA TO ! GET GOOD BOOSTS The North Umpqua river is to receive some very favorable pul licity during the month as a result of a lecture tour now being made by Captain Frank Winch, noted jjtoris writer and lecturer who re cently established his home in Roseburg. Captain Winch is speak ing under the auspices of the Call Mr na Srtortsmen s Conservation league, and Is delivering a series of lectures on the conservation of wild life, speaking before a nurn er oi ctubs and organizations In addition to ten scheduled radio ad dresses. He expects in many of these talks to exioll the recrea, tionai advantages of the North Cmnqn-? river. His radio schedule is ns follows: Friday, August 1, San Francisco, KJRE, 6:15 p. m. Monday, August 1, Oakland, KROW, 7:30 p. m. -j'l,-.-,HnV A"Ust 7, Santa Ma ria, KSMR, 6:30 p. m. i.iunuay. August li, San Diego, Kn 9:30 n. m. Friday, August 15, Hollywood, KNX, 6:00 p. m. Tuesday. ' An trust 19, I.os An geles, KHJ, 5:15 p. m. Tuesday. August 19, Eos An geles. KMTR, 9:00 p. m. Wednesday, August 20, Itilo wood. KMIC, 8:30 p. m. Saturday, August 23, Stockton, KG-DM. 5:30 p. m. Monday, August 25, Sacramen to, KFRK, 8:30 p. m. rundel. plnnn Mner fbono 1R9-Tj Plcnl'-kine at Tdleyld Park Ad : 1 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER Mineral Vaprr Baths 127 Cass Phone 491 Complete Health Service" DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Masonic Tlhlff. I Roceburg Cabinet ShoD 542 Fowler St. Phone 541-J Dryer Fans Specially adapted for Kurtz Prune IJryers. Come in and let ua demonstrate them. Fans com plete ready to install. Price $10.50 P. R. Cnrkelrcaa F. l. Cockelreas Cook the Food Not the Cook Keep Cool With Gas SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Instant Heat 340 N. Jackson . Phone 235 THRIFTY WOMEN SEE VALUE OF CANNING FRUIT THIS SUMMER Never Before Has Sugar Been so Low in Price and Fruit is Plentiful 4 A plancc at the overflowing fruit markets and then at the low -price of suirar proves conclusively that 1930 is the year to put up fruit. Of course the more that is canned the biffcrer the financial o-nin. but even a few jars of preserves and glasses vi jeny stored nway will help cut food bills next winter.. Tickles and relishes made of cu cumbers, tomatoes, cabbape and watermelon rind are also pennnmieal to put up. Their spicy tart-sweet Boocness is most welcome when meats and fish are served. Cannerf fruit Una n ntnnn ; ti.a balanced diet. Most of them are rich in vitamins. prtr .hilHrpn. canned fruit is an ideal breakfast dish or a fitting dessert. Beyond a doubt, the housewife who puts up plenty of fruit this summer will find that its consunip-J tion next winter will help keep hery family well and save her money. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. Enter the National Canning Contest, Shenandoah. Iowa. Write for informa tion and free jar.