KOSEBUKG NEWS-REVIEV. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1930.
TWO
KfMn.ltMiew t'n.. In
M-uibrr of Vb. Amitwiatrd Prrn
Tho Asucitcd rrtK i exclusive
ly entllUd to hum for rrpubltra
lion of all nrtwa dUimUliea ciwilituri
o It cr pni otherwitu crtiltea tn
Mils paper nd to fall local nw pub
liahM WeJn. AM right! of .rpub
(ioatlon of special dispatcher hrfn
are alao reeerved.
HAUfUS Kt.i-bWOIlTII..
Entered as sueuna claue nimm
May 17. 120, at It's pout office at
luiHehurg. urouon. unuer au
Mari-h t. 1K7II.
ftuli-erlptloM Ilt
t'Htlv, pnr year, by moll f4.00
Dnlly. single month, by mall... .6"
liily, by cari'ei. pef month
Beautify the Highway
rpilE Kobftbui'B chamber of com-
mt'ice through Its secretary,
W. C. Harding, is Inking up wllh
. our congressional delegation the
proposition of sotting aside a strip
of timber one mile wide on ouch
side of the Umpqua river to be n
permanent park and beaulllicallon
for the highway that will bo built
up that river.
We have but to drive over to
Marslifield via the Coos Day high
way to see what will hauen to the
Umpqua highway If this reserva
tion action Is not tiikeiu What e
shame it would bo If In a few years
from now logging operations
should begin on tho North Ump(ua
denuding the hillsides along the
river and so leaving the North
Umpqua road no adjacent scenery
bill a low of stumps.
In Oregon some 03 per cent of
the total acreage of Hie slate Is
owned by Hie federal government.
The state cannot do with all of Ihe
lands within lis border as It would
llko. If the land on Ihe North
Umpqua were under the control of
the state of Oregon tho proposi
tion of selling aside a two-niilo
strip would be comparatively easy.
Since It Is under government con
trol tho matlor Is complicated for
us by having to come as an act of
congress.
The policy of setting aside strips
ot timber along major highway
waB originated by our own high
way commission, and Hie commis
sion hns made some progress In
this direction. Slnco it hns no au
thority in this regard within the
boundaries of the nnllonal forests,
the highway commission will wel
come the effort bplng put forth by
our chamber of Commerce to have
.. the future limpqun highway per
manently wooded.
Encourage Home Owning
2 A l'HO.MINKNT Oregon clllwn
oulllned the following new
Z- Idea In taxation to this wilier Ihe
" nther clay: A dwelling house
which la lived In by Its owner pro
viding a permanent home for him.
- sltould be tax exempt to the extent
, of $2!)00. Tnxntion on homes, he
- sulci, coupled with Interest charges
. on tho financing mtiUe Ihe proposl-
- Hon of owning a home pretty unat
,' tractive lo the average family. On
the theory that more homes owned
' and lived In make belter families
nnd Hint this relief riom large
" taxes would stimulate more young
' couples lo undertake the posses
' slop of a home of their own. Mils
' Idea Is well worthy of considering.
Thank goodness the world serle-
It) ull over. Now we can devoie
some real attention to Hie highly
..Important subject ot collegiate
football. To bring you up lo date
III tills sport, we must remind you
that tho colleges or Oregon and
Washington have already done
some big tlllngfl. Washington Stale
college defeated Hie I'nlversily of
California. The t'nlveiiiy nf on
gon downed Ihe lamniu li'aKe mil
verslty lenni In a game phivid mi
Soldiers' field In Chicago. The
IniporUlll!, 'football (-vein, in the
Immediate (lll'.lle Is tin- I nlvervllv
ot O'egon versus the l illvc-l Mly el
Washington In Puiilatnl on licln
her 1Mb. Let's go.
Orcfrcm Editors'
Opinions
A:-hl;mil i
ASHLAND InlKs
i-d wiih i In1 t
civrn ll-o i ity w
iilhn.-.O
"hnuhl )
i .in
An
wlii'ii M' mi' ii ktii It( nil ' we ;m.
krpt out nf I hi' A villain) iau en
wo should ronii mlnir V.xn : i h
slafu ftnnttury rnjrliii'rr c-ijx ihni
It 1b tlu tiiiustuil it oit';l'm f ilif,
w attM'slu'fl nroa w hidi i.ihK's 1 1 if
AhIiIhihI sy.Ut'in oin (l tiniiMinl
exctMlcnrt. It in a tjimfftit
th diivo up Ashland cai.jnu
utid If wi all foiild hu;t' tt, ti
woiihl he a Kpicudld iUuk. Vt tt
II is H choice hiMwocn wulor mii
ply protection hiu! shaiiuu of the
beauty of the drive, (lie firm .
prefu cable. 'J'hen ate doeim of ,
Other beauty hjmiIh we may visit. , j
('oos Jliiy 'I lines)
T.atd eveulnn ut iuiy (uu hiindM-il
men from Myrtle 1'nlnt, iuniihxi. :
'oqtllllc. North fct'itd iimi Mai'lt-:
field attended a hunqurt m I'm-
qullle. It was the fut-t of vhat
v III douhtlena l eohie i tx annual
nffulr. 1 lit' it"i jne.-t-nt were i
luemhcMS of ( Mfven tMi-vicej
rlubn to he found in tliPe town
Tt wiiH an otmoKuullv tn uinet with
nnd discusH common problems and
policies. Every mau iueaeut is lu -
rv oreconIWstate a
I EDITORIAL JX ASSOCIATION V
:?arawT?'VL'yygJ'l..'ra..lT.'
First Woman to Hold
. , . LlSTErJ. ETrteLWyrJ JTtvvO TRILLION. W
I !' :. ( P- ST ' WATCH HOW MUCH IS ltf ( HUN'DRE'D 1
If $M&sncs miss ) 60 TO IT- I ' &LVii,Tw0 F,ve biluou K
hy4w ( star purl y $ rM ri'yi
tfK.'it fim-uf 7 WORKS-' I THOUSAND ? ;-"") HOl6An13 ad
f$?ttYw-W ' i . a Z-j-y S fortv three 'r
rM'v , i CCORRECT, ) EOuST IT J ? I PROVE
", ' XlL- -ZZy I TELL '&R 5 IT? PLAeyfc j
' V''" y so? y Sxak IT .' J
The charming fienorita Kstc ia
Agramonle, the first woman in
Cuba to hold a full university pro
lessorshlp. In occupying the chair
of History or Cirtia at Havana
University she will dispense hlirh
er learning to the youth of Cuba
as painlessly as possible. Senorlta
AgntmontH is the daughter ot lie.
Arlstldes Agramonle.
toasted In Ihe growlh and .level-
similar meetings of this nature
program can be worked out thai
will bring Ibis section of the state
up to the point ft so richly de
serves to hold.
(Aslorlnn lludgct)
1,.n-t month ns usual saw dairy
men of Hie Lower Columbia Dairy
association obtain a premium over
I'ortlnud prices for their lilgli class
product. Korly-three cents a pound
was paid for grade A butter and
the bulk of Die butter produced
by dairymen of the association Is
giadc A. Hegardless of slumped
butler markets through Hie coun
ty and genurul talk of business de
pression In Hie pasl few months,
the public demand for high quality
products seems In have continued,
and Ihe dairymen of the Lower
Columbia are better off as a re
sult. (Medfovd Mail-Tribune)
The annual prl.e for Inspired
composition goes to the linotype
'operator who raid "glasses fitted
by a graduate optimist."
(Oregon Journal)
Thai the body of a drow-ued per
son could be located by setting
adrift a lour or bread Willi a light
ed candle nttachi'd was a supersti
tion centuries ago. Thnt Ihe candle
and bread would come lo a slop
immediately over Ihe body was the
belief. The device was used suc-
! ces.-fully by .Mill Wolfe In the re
covery of hlr: brother, Itenjamln
Wolfe In lloston harbor. Coast
iru'irdstnen had dragged Ihe har
bor for hours hi vnili. When the
lighted candle and loar or bread
were set adrift on a board crowds
on shove watched the wind and
tide carry it out until halted, bob
bing up and down on the waves.
The body was found on the ex
act spot.
GILMORE ADDS
Dan . Mael'hei-Kou, dlvinlun
i:i:n:i'.'ir of I he (illniure Oil com
pany tailed I'orlhuitl to titlend to
:ht i.xiiliiK of Ihe iL'v Cilnaire
milk and I railer that wnf riinhed
Inn- hy Hpeelal driver fium Call
;:uia lo iake care ef Ihe rapidly
in MiiKini,- volume of (illinoi-e
Int.- sttld in Hiihut han HiatloiiH
ii'iii ni rerit'iud
" I his lut' k and trailer will carry
PIMI i;;(ptU18 Of KOHOlille Oil CVcrV
1 1 :p." i purl . M r. Mael'herson.
We lur, e had no iMiuipnient like
. his iH-toi-e. in fai l (here Im iid oth-
tl t!eliei y 1 1 iit'K ot thin rapacity
l!t lit.- noithucsl We helleve Ihe
u CUnuife Utlck Will ,solc the
.1. 'liven pjohlein Cor snlmrhan (ill
iron la i Ions "
Mr Maci'hei roll and I,o d tie
!atnlM. italcH nuie (nor. matte a
li.ii ili il inspei (Ion ol the tliltnore
!.:;i!nh otlitert In Ofvi'on this Week
Mai-rheison do"h tiol secin tt
.'i:tie in the populai opinion tlt.it
i"i.-i:n's in slow hut Mates nuhu
:i.-Im.iU. "HusIncsH is h"llei in
I'ii'u'-t il"in 1 1 has evi-r heen. a
m , : v : i ;d:oore sales in mount Iiil
i: i : y lii uiu lt W'c m;i e cn
'ii- lo liifd another ol liiesc new
u.iMi.Miii) tiutkini- units il (he dc
ii lor (ithnote couilnii-s as tt
ii - f.,;,:le.l t Ills fall "
rornter Residents In Town i
:nd Mi.' . . Vineyaul. of Hood
u h -t . stopped lie re e.-Uel ua lo
it ! : iemlh hetot c yoihn to
: i:.!- I':ish lo ml a week vlsll
In- Mi Incj hi .Is t flat i i riie
a:c ! mom ic-lltnis nf this n
Mr. uicanl havnm heen emplo
ed a' :ic ileoii' Kotdhaueu imat
nun V. i
Move Into Dnk Apartments
Mr. and Mr.. Atliian Fisher have
UIOM'd to itoMhiim troin M.trsl)
il"'.d. and art ni.ii.ini; theii home
in tho limiLh apaitn.ei.ts on I'me
vt ret. Mlti. Pher. n-e Midi e l
I'ulh i toll, of ltoehui har re-
j turned to her work at tho I'ein
; (lower shop, utter a sue inonths'
1 atactics.
POLLY AND HER PALS
... , .. - i i ch..t3j&R7iT;.;.2 i
Maybe I'm Wrong
lly
j. p. ituunuRY
HISTORIANS tell ua that if Me
thuueiuh hud Bhuvud olf liia
uuard ii would have made him look
a iuindrud and aoveniy livu years
youiiKor.
Wonders of Nature Some men
ur ho Hour it lookH aa though Kvu
lust have tempted Adam with a
c ub apple.
Matrimonial Martyrs Tho first
of the month fa I lie time wheu u
nushaiid boKins to realize that
ilieieH.no audi tiling ua tieu love.
Efficiency Exports The saxo
phone player who makes extra
niuiiey ul stadiums blowing tip
lOOlbullH.
You'ro Wrono Smoked beef
doesn t come Horn l'iitHburgb
cowa.
Marital Mathematics l'tures
don't lie: In divorce, one from one
leaves two.
Pitiful Cases The lunch room
thai went bankrupt because moths
AuL Into the Manuel cakes.
Momentous Moments When an
orator wets married and loses iiitf
volte.
Excuse It Please Appendicitis
ih nothing but a alomach ache that
jot Into Hoclety.
Our Own Vaudeville 1st
Tramp' 1 had a terrible uiithtinare
htat niulit. 2nd Tramp: So did I; 1
dreamt 1 was working
Talks on Health
DU. R. S. COPKLAND
SICIIT Ik Ihe most important ol
all your precious senses. W'hul
tt gives tig iidds inimeasurahty to
the aatislact Ion of living. Il tu
Tot ins us of the world in which
we live, of all ila objects, and the
dolnH of our friends.
"Myopia," or "nearslKhtednesB," U i
an iye detect thai can be over ,
cmne hy Ihe wearliiK of glasses,
lor ears man has h ted ot her
means of relief. Massage- Rucllou
prnisui c. and arlous exercisvs
liavc heen tried out but to no pur
pose.
In very high dewrees of nixopla.
operative procedure lias been tl-ed
Hut In the lout; run glasses seem
lo In- the only corrective measun
worlh while.
Persons w ho are near-sighted
are calletl "ni.v opes. " Tiny have
ei cpl lotiallv larte i er.. They are
st larne and so hum that t he
retina, ihe seeing part ol' the eye.
Is loo far hack to rocehe distinct
l t lie located i ays of llnht .
The eMect the same upon vis
Ion as thoimh the picture ust'd In
a uitlttu picture theatre were too
small tor tin' room. The screen if
so tur av-.iv that the images reach
in a it are blurred mid imitation
A person afllictid with near
siyhledness it ueer sur. of what
lo- M-es lie tan scaicely make on I
ol h i i s it. i os- i he room, lie fail?
IO ''er.'iinle Ms Uteiltls Oil I llC
si I eet
1 hete Is one ll.inu he can do
whi.h t is lar siilnctl brother talU
tt do It ts lit o:il advantage. I
re' i 'm fin- ii hi illy of the ni opt
to t -ead t tie finest type nearhj
w Ittunit spectacles.
Occasion a ll we hear about an
elderh person who reads wtlhout
Hie aid of glasses. Almost uiwa
iliin ih hecause the myopic eye Is
ell suited for cl(se work While
t he distant vision Is exceeding I
defective-, the near vision may be
excellent
M opia Is fomet lines prog res
'.' inereasniK trom ear lo ear.
Any severe illnefs may matetially
amauite (Ills vfniul delect.
In the correction ot mopla
st roi K intu'ioe lenses are u-eu
for distant vislfin. I'tilejt.s the d
Kice of myupia is very high, no
t:liM'es ar rtnulred for readtti
M hfii iher l an xcesr.tf
aiuotttit of uear slghtedness it. may
i be necessary lo have a second
I i-iair of glasbid. Ju such a cue the
No Adding Machine to Guide Him
reading glasses are much weaker
than me uislanco ones.
eak concave lenses have the
effect of incruaidng (lie clearnesi
and definition of distant object.
Tilings may look somewhat small
er, out ai tho same time they ure
tur more distinct.
it is Important that near-sightedness
be corrected. Certain eye
diseases are more common In cases
of neglected myopia.
Too many persons are carelej.s
of their sight. When the wearing
of glasses cuu overcome the evils
of eye defects tt if strange that
so many persons go on from year
to year without ttiem. 1 cannot
urge you too strongly to attend lo
your eyes.
Answers to Health Queries
S. J. t-i. Can bow legs be
straightened?
A. Yes, in some Instances. It
would he wise for you to consult
uu orthopedist.
i
C. CI. P. (j. I am 13 years old,
4 it. 10 Ins. tall; what should 1
weigh?
2. What loods should I eat to
gain weight?
A. You .should weigh about 109
pounds.
2--Kat plenty of good nourishing
Tood Including milk, eggs, fresh
fruits and vegetables. Drink plenty
of water between meals and got
plenty of sleep. Take cod liver oil
as a general tonic.
11. W. (I. tj. What cause1
(tulck sharp pains around the heart
when 1 take a deep breath?
II. What will cure a small
rupture.
A. Tiiis may he due to some
trouble in (he client. Have our
doctor make an examination.
LV In most Instances an ope
ration Is hecessary to cure.
Advice to Girls
NANCY LKE
DKAIt NANCY LKE:
I urn a girl of twenty two and
hail heen keeping company w 1th
a young gentleman whose line
character ami Jolly disposition
made him an ideal boy friend.
About two months ago he failed
tn pass a civil service examination
ami it made him sad and grouchy.
1 tried my best, hut he persisted
in hcl ug a era h, so I decided to
diop him lor a while.
Kecenlly I competed in a girls'
hack meet out of town. He was
there helping our coach look after
Ihe needs of the track squad.
He refused to strap my knee or
giM me a blanket, but a short time
later Invited me to ride back in
his auto and I accepted.
( ;i l he way hack he was very
sul'-y. then suddenly and alnuptly
lie proposed.
.loklngly 1 told him I had a hoy
f i lend . then seriously I asked him
it he loved ni . and he said: "No,
I never did and never will."
This burl me terribly, and now
I huve been avoiding him. Should
I roiitinne to care for hrn or
should I a oid him and think of
him oti! as a "crank ?"
Please. mMse. J 7..
J. 7. : I think that ycu are well
rid ni -nch a" g'tiuch and would
ad io
more
course
on to seek friends Of a
ousisieui disposition. Of
tl is quite possible that
his disappoint men t lias Ian! some
thing to do wllh his change oi
mood, but .In ft t he same there is
reatl no .tiet Iflable excuse tor his
unkind remark. I would let him
kno. quite plainly that ou v sent
his behavior and would not avoid
him. but would treat htm merely
tt.-- an acquaintance
Due case of Ke! s Napihu oup.
ltm bars, tree wllh every tfvrutor
w asher for the balance of the
eek r; Montgomery Ward and
Co.--Adv.
A nearly new Pulek pr-lan for
snip at about h.ilf prtco. by Han
sen Cli relet Co. Adv.
Aiuudcl, piauo tuner. Phonu 1S9-L
Around
The County
By II. R. WOOD
With a record of first ripe straw
berries offered in the Oregon mar
kets, soil and climatic conditions
ideal tor this annual first of the
uason luscious fruit, lUlle has
w.. accomplish-
id i u Douglas
:ounty to w aid
cashing in on an
issel that uulun
'ias bentowed up
m this seetiou
Accoidiug to re
turns in cash to
those growers
who have spo
.'ialized In straw
b u r v y culture
the grower ma
expect, with
lirope r culllva
tion and a rca
'tunable degree oi
brains mixed
with his efforts,
$3uu from au acre
approximately
of this fruit.
Over in the northeastern part of
Oregon, where growers have nys
tematized their strawberry culture,
they have, according u Juior illa
tion given tltis writer, realized
even more than SUhO per acre. I!ut
this figure is conservative. Berries
in the section spoken of are grown
in n climate where the winters are
severe, but irrigation is resorted to
in the bearing reason. This totces
the fruit, Increases yield, si.e ot
berries and extends the length ot
the bearing season, and berries
ar shipped out from that oection
.n carload lots.
lown here in the Umpqua val
ley, whore there is no cold weath
er, and where fruit comes on early ,
there is a wonderful opportunity ,
lor developing u big business
along these lines of endeavor.
Some of the small ranchers are ,
convinced ol this fact. These peo- :
pie are get tin 15 lnt& the game with
assurances of success. West of ,
Drain a couple of miles this writer
found one of such men, Mr. George
llagood, who, with Mrs. Hagood, is
sure that there is a good income ,
from strawberry culture. Three ,
years ago they planted less thuu a
hail' acre to the Miriely known as
121 Httetiburg. a berry that comes
on fairly early. Is red clear through
to the heart, stands up well for
shipping, and is a good canner.
That first season they canned a
good deal of tho fiult for home
use. supplied a neighboring family
with all they needed, and in addi
tion sold $a I worth of berries
110111 tlu.t small patch. This berry
patch is planted on treek bottom
soil, but part of ii lies where an
old road lotinerly was used. The
second season t he berries sold
from the patch brought $2 la, bp
sides about loo quarts canned for
home use and what neighbors bad.
This last season, with prices
down, bul with a fctanl crop, the
Unloads maVki'ted eiough beriies
10 (iring them $Hi".
Basing returns on an average of
ihe two years those beriies were
in full bearing givrs fpjo for the
pioduct of that less than one half
acre of st rawberrie. or at the
ame ratio. $3 no au acre. These
berries were grown entirely with
out irrigation. The soil is just or
dinary creek bottom, and the land
lies somewhat une-. enlv . The re
suits were so satisfactoiy thai Mr.
and Mrs. llagoud uie now pkuit
itur eh! hi iicreh tt) berries. The
ground has been well worked up
laud all clods pulvetized. These
I emht acres lie alotii; the creek,
hind hrifjalton tan be employed If
I needed. But since the berries
home on eaily. before the spring
j showers cease, Mr Hagood be
llleves thorough cultivation will ir.
I r-ure a blg crop. This gentleman
has only lu acres, but he believes
: his plice will produce a splendid
I livltu for the family from those
'berries and that what ho lias nc
icompllshed as n starter iupv bo the
j means of othors engaging in this
industry so that car tots'may be
! ehipT'M out annually.
I o
I A nearly new Buick sedan lor
sale at about halt prU o. by Han
sen Chevrolet Co. Adv.
Come Into
Ella M. Lehr ,
The Lure of Autumn j
Whir o! homing bird wings, the
rustle of wind in the trees, great I
golden chrysanthemums and rag
ged asters of purple and whito, a
KiiiuisBts ui fium in uiu uuifKiu
vines, gay leaves flutteriug down
to crinkle merrily aainst hurrying
heels,. blue ski as a tang to the
air! Why poets , sigh over melan
choly days is quite beyond our
ken when Its autumn!
Festivities renewed we haul
out the doughnut kettle to bring
out puffy mysteries of autumn -brown,
cranberries stand at quiv
er ng attention, pumpkin and
squash find themselves in a crisp
pie crust bed the noble turn
loses his dignity in a frightened
sort or-i-un.
Autumn entertaining Is the easi
est of all. Fruit for a centerpiece
tall golden candles In low caudle
holders on a crash or gay llnon
table runner, the gorgeous colors
uf fall vegetables blending into
the colorful plan of things. Na
ture herself is with the autumn
hostess.
Hallowe'en colors of yellow and
black with black paper witches,
goblins and cats, th3 yellow of
jacK-o-iantern faces and the glow
of candlelight, give another varia
tion to entertaining.
At bridge teas may appear Jaek-
o-lantern ' sandwiches, two rounds
of brown bread put together with
cheese and pimento filling, fea
tures carved on the top slice with
the aid of a sharp knife and a
small thimble. Crusty graham or
bran muffins with bits of dates
and raisins and served with orange
preserves is something different,
Ripe olives, oranges, various
fruits, or vegetables in a salad
adds to the menu.
Tea, coffee, or hot chocolate, a
marshmallow with chocolate fea
tures drawn on it, aflat, any of
these may be served.
Iesserts are many and varied.
Why not orange ice with goblin
cakes, tiny chocolate cakes iced
with a butter frosting to which
has been added a bit of yolk of
egg or orange juice and rind and
features of raisins to give the sea
son's touch?
White frosting with chocolate
cobwebs, a tiny candle atop, and a
little bla?k cat at Its side, trans
forms a little cup cake Into a "cup
cake o.'. fortune if tiny sterilized
symbols, rings, coins, thimbles and
the like wrapped In waxed paper
have been baked inside.
I Gingerbread touped with a cloud
01 wnippea cream Unas nigh favor
with "club slstern." as does orange
bavarian cream and slices of devil
cake.
Autumn lunches and dinners are
hearty and cheerful. Fruit cock
tails, canapes, bouillon or vege
table cream soups start the meal
Just right.
The naln course may be mfKil
or vegetable croquettes browned to
a turn in deep fat or baked In a
dulck oven, crusty meat, chicken
or squab pies, roast meats or fowl.
With them may be served a tiny
mold or square of cranberry jolly,
sweet potatoes or squash well sea
soned and mashed lo a golden
fluffiness. Baked or sliced toma
toes, brussel sprouts, ripe olives,
a slice or two of carrots or boots,
these lend the touch of color aut
umn demands and a zest to the
appetite.
Vegetables or fruits molded In
gelatin f.nd served on a bed of
crispy lettuce leaves with mayon
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Plione 41f Mnonnlc Mil.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST I
Spoclallst In the fitting of
Glasses
115 Jackson St.
John R. Kelly
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If It can be made of Sheet
Metal We Can Make It.
444 N. Jackson St. Phone 499
R08E3URG, OREGON
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
E. S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreas
All kinds of cabinet work
Cupboard Doors.
Kurniture Repairing, Truck
Hoiiles.
We sell I'psnn Board and
Veneer.
Saw Filing a specially
Phone 511-J 5-12 Fowl'r St.
It's too Early for
the Furnace
Use i f.as r-?tor these
cool mornings and eve
nings. SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
15 W. Cass
Phone 233
the Kitchen
naise and tiny nut or brown bread
sandwiches provide another dell
clous course.
The type of dessert will depend
upon the preceding courses. If they
have been light, a "heavy" des
sert such as steamed puddings or
rich frozen desserts may be used.
Ices and sherberts with tiny as
sorted cakes or a slice of good
home made cako along with mints
and coffee, black, put the finishing
touches to the feast.
May we suggest an autumn lun
cheon, colorful, detectable, and
altogether delightful?
Fruit Cocktail
Corn Roast Creamed Teas
Broiled Tomato Slices
Graham Rolls Apple Jelly
Carrot-Pecan Salad
Brown . Bread Sasd'vfcheai
Peach Shortcake
Coffee Mints Salted Nuts
And don't forget the little frills
and fancies that add so much to
a luncheon, like, candeMlght!
LOCAL NEWS
Spend, Day n Myrtle Craek
rraoK Hills, salesman lor Uie lo
cal Ford Motor company spent
Wednesday In Myrtle Creek trans
acting business.
Transacts Business In Roseburg
Leon Sills, district manager for
a itugu euieru lusurauce company,
spent yesterday In Itoseburg trans
acting business. He is well known
hpM
III at Bell Apartments Miss
Glenna McDaniola, saleslady In the
local California-Oregon Power
company office, is reported to be
ui at ner Home In the Bell apart
ments.
Leaves Today for California C.
E. Fowler, foreman of the local
Ford garage, left this morning for
fortuna, California, where toe will
get the car stolen from the Ford
agency a w eek ago.
Write Us
Field Seeds
our stock is the most complete one in So.
Oregon. Send for free catalog.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
MEDFORD, OREGON
1 "ffifSi?
I ill ' j 1
' Bp B
1
The Smartness
1 WILDER &
$30
PIOESIilblN
MORE THAN HALF
OF MOTOR DEATHS
If la mnrA riilELfferous to Walk
than to ride, according to informa
tion compiled by the uregon estate
Motor association. Pedestrians fig
ured In 65 per cent of fhe fatal mo-'
lAr rohjplo nrrlflenls last year.
according to figures compiled by
the association, wnivn Dases us
statement on nation-wide records
received from the A. A. A. The
following simple rules for pedes
trian safety are suggested by the
motor atisObUtUoii:
1 Never cross a street at a scu
ttolied crossing except on in
green light or upon signal ot The
officer.
2. At uncontrolled crossings,
look first to the left before start
ing across the street, and to the
right upon reaching the center.
3. When the way is clear, pro
ceed without hesitation. Hever
run.
4. If caught In a traffic tangle,
stand still and allow the cars to
procaad. Do not attempt to dodge
back and forth. .
OUR FOOD iFRESH
rz& PREPARED,
rayou LBKEITB
"Good Meals a Specialty"
Coffee Cup Cafe
N. Jackson St., Just north
of Deer Creek Bridge
Hubert Graham, Prop.
For Prices On
You Can Check
and Double Check
of a Ramble Knit
Of all the knitted topcoats we've
seen and we've seen plenty we
recommend the Ramble Knit. It's a
handsome topcoat a Lord Roch
ester fashion and the admiration
you feel for its snappy lines and
jaunty drape is more than justified
by the long, satisfactory service it
will give you..
For every occasion, all-round wear
buy a Ramble Knit tailored by
Michaels-Stern. Sold here only.
AGEE CO. j