FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1930.
UMiied Dully faiv.-it Sunday the
AeWH-iicilew iu inc.
Urmbrr of I'bx Auoclaccd Preaa
Tilt Aortatd i'rt-aa i clun(v
7 entitled to the use for republica
tion of all nw dt-patchea credited
to It or not otherwise credited in
this paper nd to bit local tiewa pub
Uahed hwrtln. All rlhta of repub
lication of p octal dispatches herein
ar also reserved.
BARKIS KU-b'OKTH . . . Kdltor
Entered aa second clans matter
Mav J7, 132D. at the pout office at
Boieburg. Oregon, under Act of
Mr-t . 1R7B.
HubMcrlptlon Rhii
Daily, per year, by mall. 14.00
Uauy. Mintclu nionih, by mull... .60
. -, n Tt !. per 1 1 OU til . . . .6u
Figures Which MIGHT Lie
HOW muny votes will the win
ning candidate In Hie gover
norship race have to pull In order
to win? That question can bo par
tially answered from the experi
ence of previous elections. In tile
presidential election of 1!I2S some.
320,0'M) voles were cast in Oiegon.
Of these 115.3 1 1 were for the
repuhiican candidate, President
Hoover, and J09.223 were for Al
Smith. The remainder wore cast
for the minor candidates.
It is pretty safe to assume that
the election this year will bring
out nearly as many voters us vot
ed in IU2S. It that Is true one of
the three leading candidates will
have to havo ut least 1(17,0(10 votes
chulkcd up opposite hlo name In
order to win. That would bo a
baro '-plurality and such un even
division would bo impossible.
To-be sure ot whmliiK. ft candi
date must poll 100,000 or more
that would be a majority. A win
ner might be declared with any
number of votes above 107,000, de
ponding, of course, upon how many
votes aro divided among the three.
Just sharpen your own pencil
and juggle those figures for a
while and Just for fun, save your
computations, file them away and
then dig them up and look them
over after the votes are counted.
Suppose, for instuncu, that the
democratic vote3 stand pat, und
all vote for IOd Ilnlloy. He will
have to secure soino 50,000 more
to have the electiou for certain.
What are the republlcun voters
of 11)28 going to do? Komu 205,1100
of ' them what percentage will
Btay Willi tho party, what percent
age will flock to tho Independent
and what percentage will go over
to the detnoeiaillc cundldutcT
Portland Is pretty much the key
to -the situation nuw as always
where state offices are concerned.
There were 120,'JUK voles cast in
Multnomah county in 1U2S. 01
tlieso 75,731 were for Hoover and
45,177 for Smith. Since this is
"Portland's own fight" what will
these figures look like when they
uru divided three ways?
Questions, questions, :i;esllons.
Wlio can say? At uny rate, there
artf tho figures. Any purtlsan can
predict tho election of his favorite
candidate by tho application of
carefully chosen percentage fig
ures to the above totals and by do
ing a little nddlug uud subtracting.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
(Astorlaa Uudgel)
TWO inspired political wrilorB
are now doing (heir Htuti'. We
leild in tnc (Jrcgonlan, which is
doing valiant baitle lor l'nu Mvia
iMftn, that lMelur Is slipping rapid
iyT V'e pleK up the '1 uleui am
vij It'll ih tooting It up tor juilua,
iU great beueiaclor, and Irani thai
Ids candluacy Is sweeping t in
titule like an uld-ilmo piaun fire,
'j'iiere being no 1'ewspaper chum
pmning llauey, we are spari'd cul-
timus commenting upon nls gn-ai
gains. These political writers, uh
are nlietl lor tne purpose of miinu
(ffrtmlng biuitliuent lur their pu
tLLiilar candidaies. urn doiuu (in n
pMSt to becomes proiIietU, hut (tin-
mil get mm a min e oi a kick mil
of leading their stutt alter elec
lijuii Itian now. lu tne toid, gray
ttaiMii ot the moiuiiiH alu-i, ineii
jire election tiupe uei nuies mure
t'ntertaiuing thiiu a mimim el
comics.
- (Till- I 111 Ill's Clllulililr)
"All Aiiinrlrtiu in a man wliu f.ali'1
ulnrHtmiil uiiy Hiry liat ihll
vara lu cuuiuiii,-i w Ikmu thnu ai
mj uluvva.
(Siilem Staii'Minuu)
wl'lio l.iou a club ut Sitli-iii Is tin'
mily tiau lu Uiuu cniiih'tl In liu
0llli'll a "Ht'l'VlcO t lllll." I In- Ullu-IM
UilKllt bl' duHrribt'U llri "r H n'
Wuuh iU tl'y bil ,'t-'1' il'im uny
tiimg huyoiiil flub ihi)f-s. Wi
Ir.ivu nollii'il In uiliiT ii'wiis, inn.
JJ itt thti l.iuu'a club iluu ilot's tin
4kurk. 'i'ltu nldtir cllllm al'O llliiib' up
mostly or mun who luivi- m n
Tub aiune wlii'ie llii-y iinl m "un
lux" a Hill", tthllu tin- I. Ions
uiiKi'r ami wlllliiK lc ork. Tills
'coniiuviit la irook.'il by tin' n
Ot'iit st'rvU'u ri'iKlerml ll"1 "'
umiilly by Ibo Lion s club hi mkui
o;iiis tlo iiii!uniiii-' ( H' 1 "'I
til tiiati'a .Mniiiu biuiil In Sulom.
FOR STATE RfcPRSENTATI VE
I pledRO myaelf u republican
Tandidato lor alate roprewentative
Iram DoukIuh county to nervo the
best interests of Hie resident of
-Ihitt couuly. ! auinit the htippoi
of evory otor.
(I'ttid udv.) C. M. MYNATT-
MONEY LOSS GOOD
THING FOR WORLD,
FORD DECLARE?
(Associated Prrn Leased Wire)
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Oct. 17
ilenry Ford. American automo
bile uiaguata, in an interview be
fore lie Bulled for America today,
declared "protection ia nothing
more nor lens than an excuse lor
incompetency. The need for pro
tection ia created by people who
do not want to work."
Ho reiterated previous state
ments that "The world generally
la in a healthier alate alter its
spree. Everybody has lost money
but it may be to their advantage
for it will nui he them think."
Mr. Ford said that soviet Itussla
would not be of much use to the
world until more Hilton a went
there to show the country how
to do things.
Ford said he thoiu-ht the ten
dency in all branches of social,
educational and industrial life was
to develop on a vigorous scale.
"I think that people from all
ages, from six to 100, have some
useful ideas and these ideas' should
not be wasted."
MALCEWICZ PINS
IRA DERN 2 IN 3
f AuorUtM I'rm leaned Wire)
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18
Panther Jou Malcewicz, IHlca, N.
Y., heavyweight, defeated Ira
Di'in. Salt Luke City, two falls
out of tiiree in a rough wrestling
match here last night.
Mulcewicz took the first fall in
six minutes wilh a head scissors
and arm lock. I Join evened the
score with a series of twisting
headlocks in eight niluutcH. Mai
cewieis won the third after Horn
had tossed him out of the ring
wilh un airplane spin. He bounded
back and pounced upon Dent's
right let? -to lake the fall in 18
minutes with a siupuver. li'-m's
soconds threw In the towel when
it was evident Horn was helpless.
BREWERS BUYING
FOR 2.75 PCT. BEER
( Akm)H'1iiIh I'rim Lfiiwi Win-)
MILW'AUK KC, Wis., Oct. 17
Milwaukee newspHpnrs. conducting
a survey, today said the Fled Mill
er Hrewing company was purchas
ing now bottling equipment be
cauBe Its officials believed the
manufacture of 2.75 per cent beer
soon would be permitted.
"We would not purchase if we
did not f?"1 confident that there
will be some modification to per
mit the making and sale of 2.7ft
beer," W. II. Kraft, manager, said.
Fred Pabst Sr.. president of the
Pabst corporation, Wednesday suhl
his company was spending approx
imately $Himt0iH) lor machinery and
grain stocks lu the belief that 2.73
beer would be legalized.
All the breweries in the city, a
survey by newspapers showed,
wore prepared to turn out beer
ut a moment's notice.
WAR FEAR RULES,
DR. POLING FINDS
( Awm-U((!(1 Vum I.cum'U Wuv)
MILWAUKKK. Wis.. Oct. 18
The fear of war pervades all Euro
pean conuttlen lie visited, the Hev.
Daniel A. I'olla;, president of the
World's Chri'tlan Kmleavor union,
told (he national Kvangellcul con
ference hero last night.
While none of the countries
want war, 'lie said, the attitude in
Italy, France, Hungary and other
countries ia that "ono can't tell
what the other fellow may be
thinking."
Put there Is also faith to coun
teract these misgivings, He said.
He described the peace demonstra
tion that concluded the World's
Chrlsllan Kmleavor union at iler
lln when seventeen thousand
young men in id women from 4:!
countries Joined in a plea for
pence "such as the world has pro
liahly never before seen."
Letters From the People
ComieuillculloiiH li mo NrWN-ltu-View
titt lUILilli tMhUl in Hun Ut'pUil-
iiiont Mhouiu tin wiiLlcii on only ono
muti ol thu pup or, KtiouiU mil ok
cuuU Jilt) uuuitf iti k'liKUi. una iiiuHl
bit mihuoU ty tut) wtuui, wintbO iiittii
dUUi vb U1U41 HCVOIUiiUliy III con-
II iUltlloll.
GOVERNORSHIP NOT ALL
NtKOING CONSIDERATION
;;usi:iii'i!(;, on-., -i. is. till
tin- Ni'U .4 Krvh'W . Ill Hit t ollilllK
li.tllli- nl hjlltHs, llli tin- uliu-i'
ef eveniDl' tiuiynw; Hie erntei
Ill III" .sl;i;r. r ale llhfl lu over
look MOII1I! III1M)I l.llll MltMMiroK lO
bti vuii'il upon. II mlKllt b wi'll
for us In nrok'nlz" Hi" farl dial
It Is not Hi" oillrt-r "let I who 0"
l"iliilii"H Hi" polity tit a slalo. but
In" laws ii"l llliiK our liilint- pin
Kin in. No lii.illi't u bo is "lortt'tt In
lilt! Illlll Olll"" Ol UOV"l IIOI Ol" Ol"
mm. It" will It" pow "i ltv-.ti lit caiiy
Into "ff""t any U " t'lt t l ion intitn
Ist's, linlt'ss Hi" law pfiiuils ol sutli
IHtll-flllll'l-, Nil II is llOt Ml llllll'll III"
man as it Is til" law.
AntiiluT linptu lain niLtittT linn
sliollltl lit- i'olisiiltr"il Is Ilia! tli"l'"
ai" otlit'l- tttl'ltl'H lo bo llllftl la1
sitl" Hint ol vt'tt'inor; lllt'liibiTs ot
Hi" Iti'.lslntlli ". Jli-tl as 1 1ll pit i lant.
It not ol' Klt'ltt"1 inoiui'lit tlian lliat
of mtvt'tnor, 11 wt Intp" lor i"
till in llit'.tsult'H, wo inllsl It" llllt'l-
"Sllll ill tlltt lllt'll Willi 111" tO "Itltl't
sin b It'lilslulloli. tlri'ttoii Is inplilly
coiiiiiiu 10 a lion polttU-al lU'lo larv
ssi"iu. a vriy saim anil pitimt-s
sht- ai'lliin. t Mil- I'oiirls sboultl It"
.'iililtly ttlvoHt'il t'roni all poliiltal
liillllfiii'iv It is iilHitilunal" Hull
41111- pt-tipl" ill" mi "astly lurilit'llt'tMl
hv in" "It't'tloii slalt'iil" its of III"
pi otVsslntial isillHt utn. w li i r b
I hteuiift noiloim lu (he dual analy
; it. Fliotir.li iiinne trt lieini; spell!
' Ill thi.. iaiilllil-ll lit ll'Ull llll Dill
,hv ,,., , i,.,..,, tlminu the com
lV(lU,.,, U is this
nim:" oie for the man
L,f y(MI, , !;i,ire 101 i-exenior. but
I the moie Import
I i(t mm. ( and that K the menu
i uiea to Ik dctenuined.
J. li. McCLlNTOCK
POLLY AND HER PALS
Maybe I'm Wrong
Iiy
J. P. UKUIiURY
OFFICIALS of a large biscuit
company have juat sent a cou
ple of wild game hunters into the
jungle. They went to get a mo
del for a new animal cracker.
Mental Nomads The absent
minded bachelor who spent his
nights walking the floor with the
! baby.
Efficiency Experts The fellow
who went to a fortune teller to
find out where he was going to die
so he could be somewhere else
when the time came.
Justifiable Homicide When
your wile spends three hours in
a beauty paiior before she has an
X-ray picture taken.
Social Errors Tho deep sea div
er who was drowned in his bath
tub.
Modern Inventions A new
ahum clock has just been patent
ed. It rings three times and then
blows you out of bed.
Take It or Leave It It's a wrong
lane Hint hasn't got two or three
speakeasies on It.
Public Improvements To ac
conimodalo the transients, St. Pet
er has done away with bis gate
and imdalled a revolving door.
Our Own Vaudeville First Uar
ber: Wouldn't that bald-headed
tightwad buy any tonic? Second
Harbor: No, ho figured it was
cheaper for me to tell hiui hair-
raising stories.
Copyright, lll.'W), King Features
Syndicato, Inc.
Talks on Health
Hy
1)11 It. S. COl'KLAND
thu
1 BiillchtoiiiMl iiho, ho mini y uer
Binia alii luMttally Hlurvud for one
or liuiro OHMuntlnl fooil cltnitonta.
If tluiy coulil but know it. the lack
of sui'li maliM-inl inti'i'fori's wltli
t lift i- kooiI hoiillli, ol'li'ii lo it vory
Itrt'iit "Xtont.
Tints" boilli-a of inira must havo
an unliilllnn Blipply of "vory Hin
Bl" fmul (t"iii"iit that "lull intllvl
tlual coll, Hint) unit oiKitll ro
iiill"9. If the fond or watur In
laku dot'D not contain th" rluhl
iiiiiouula of llicso lici'iltd "loiilfins.
Ilifi" la Hiiro to lit" trouble.
Tht'r" ill" a numb"!- of dui:ll"ss
tilanda In tlio hiinian body and
tb" an of HiipeTlaliv" import
ant-" to tla. Wo culiuot thrive and
ptTbutis not llvo wlHinul tht'iil.
ami wlit'ii lll"y do llol fuuiMioli
propt'il.v trotibie lmglliH-
Oil" of lb" luoal Inipnrtant of
llifs" i;liiiids la lb" ibiroid."
This I itualod III tin' nock on
"illifr " of what Is aonit'tiinis
tfi-nifil Hie "Ailain'a Applo" (ioitii
la an filial itflnont of 111" Ibyiold
tttaiitl.
I'll" Hit rnlil Rlanil must b" in
until wniklnu ordfr if " mo lo
IliU" liialtli. I'll" Bland takfs out
of lb" blood III" lodlll" oaplilit'il
ti 0111 Hi" final. It prt'iiaroa fur Ho
bntly a siilistatico callt'tl '"tliryroi
tllii"'' llils "fi"llon Is lakt'li ut
by Hie IiIoihI anil illlrlbiit"d to
"tlifr parts ot the hotly. I-or Ibl
ii'.'ison Hi" heart ami til" nervous
stslfiu ai" affm'twil.
Sea Food, Contain icdina
Th" iHiiMilni'iil symptom it Hi
tuninr in tli" ii""k. In ffilain
fitiins of Kottn tliort la luilKiiiir ol
Mi" f.voa. rapitl hcal't action, tii'inb
iif.i: ami Kcui'ial W"iikn"ss. '1'lit
ti ti 1 1 1 1 Kilt of tho built la disunited
Hie ill) i oitl gland Is not always
mil tt . -tblf "lllaiKfd In noli re. Hill
ilieu la a chaiiK" of sonic kind In
iht s"t'
Hon, which results in tin-
disturbance.
It has been found that ihe n li
st nee nf Iodine from the iliei ma
be lollnued by Roitre. If iodine is
mil louiid lu the food or drmklni:
water tn wufflcieut quantities,
trouble develops.
In localities remote from the sea.
- 1 uitiv Is imirh moie likely to up
.pear. I Ins tact drew auenllon to
tho desirability ol using sea foods,
A
sh's "trvikt r 4Ssur& v&u, miss )eoRRV TPs!
O PERSUADE HER HAtJGnTy' Th AT MRS- 19
0 TAKE 6RTRUr,e ) SW'S ttPA )p Kj
S It3 $) a LOAFER 1
such as fish, as a preventive of
goitre. It has been established by
chemical analysis that fresh water
fish do not abound In iodine while
salt water fish do.
Fortunately for the localities
where iodine la lacking, it has
been found that the pieservative
process of canning sea fish does
not change the iodine content. On
this account canned salmon, for
Instance, is a splendid food for
everyone. Eating more sea fish is
one way to overcome the tendency
to goitre.
Answers to Health Queries
A HFADKR. Q. What can I do
to keep my hands In' better condi
tion? They are in water every day.
2 What should a girl of 17, 5 ft.
3 In. tall, weigh?
A. Try using a good cold cream
every night upon reining and be
sure to dry thoroughly at all timeB.
Try to una a good pure soap.
2 You should weigh about 118
pounds.
L. M. S. Q. IT the heart itself
is normal, what would account for
pains In this region? Is a condi
tion of this kind serious? Would
uuj-ning be apt to cause trouble of
this nature?
A. The trouble may be due to
indigestion or neuralgia. Coi reel
the diet and avoid ludigestion and
over-fatigue. Not necessarily, but
the cause should be determine"
and cleared up. I doubt mat tins
would be a contributing actor.
Copyright, liiytt, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
D
i:AR NANCY LKK:
am a Kil l twenty one years
of iKt My piolilem ih whether 01
not lo marry a boy friend with
whom I have gone for about nine
months.
lie in desirable in every way
and I am sure he really cares tin
me. I he only obstacle would lit
money, but as lonj; as I work (u
sienomnpher) we would be well
provided for. lo you think this
a good plan to marry with inien
Unas of working indelinitely ?
I'o you think I should or
.shouldn't nuirry him?
UNIJKCIHKI).
UNIH-XMDKI): Yours is a jnob
lem I hat must be solved hy
you person ally. My ow n liuhvi
dual hrliri' is t hat woi k Ls t iiai
tlual belief is I hat work uliei
maniai;e is nil riKht if the
money is to be used for a dd
iniie purpose, such as the purchase
of a limine or a business. Hut just
Id w ork to have exit a f hici y !;
somrthltm with which 1 have linle
s m pa I hy. It dest toys the sens,
of chivalry and protection in nii'ti.
v ho throuh all the ayes lus look
ed for marriage to yive him some
o.ie lo love, iiieii-h and work for
Inm'l lake a"ay that liiti l-lt'ai
lit tin your man. and set a limit te
the time that ou o;k in 01
iler to attain u well pnui'ied i;oaI
lon'l uive up a real home for the
sake of cxt ra tinei y i!;al realh
:neans so little, after all litis l
a problem I hat each couple must
determine individually.
D
:.li NANi'Y l.KK:
1 am a voting fsi. i in
nn
iS'.d
i He
talk
twenties and veiy much ililei
in a ouun man who wmk:i i
sitme bnildl'in as I do. We
to one another every chance we
lift, and he (seems to be interested
In me also, but Iris never asked te
take me out. This yinmn man
hasn't any sicitdy company. I'l-ase
ad we w hat to do.
ItliOW N KYFS
B!iiY KVKS: You can do i.n
more than V-e pleasant and
friendly to 1 he oUUtf man when
you meet. If he is really interest
ed in you he w 111 eventually ask you
out. In the meantime don t iv
jlecl your other friends, lie i
probably wail ins until he has
found a mutual fiieud to ini;o,lnct
you properly before he assunie
the privilege of aaktitK you or a
date.
o
lepot H;it ber Sbo
llllllis until 7:30 P. m. All hair cm
ting 25c. 109 Cass St. Adv.
Gentleman of Leisure
Around....
The County
By U. R. WOOD
According to John' Hedden, who
enjoys thu distinction of having
been born at Scottsbmg, and who
was intimately ac-
quainted w i t h
most all ot tin
pioneers of thi
dow n river coun
try, there wen
some Kood shots
anions those em
pire builders win
crossed the plain.
in the forties and
fif'.ie:!, even ii
thy did have
nothing bettei
than the old muz
zle-loadiiiK Kuii
tucky rifles. Konu
of the men who
etiaued in tho In
dian war of 1S55-6 had nothing
better than what wa.-i in those days
known as Ume-hoiiorud muskets.
Those old muskets carried a leaden
pellet that just fitted into a ten
iaiiKe shot gun. The powder for
the charge was measured out in
liberal allowances, and when the
.end was rammed down on top of
Lhat there was a load in thu kuu
that measured about 4-tinerH deep.
j hose old muskets had at one tinio
been flint locks, used la the revo-
uuiOiiary days and at the lime of
Jie Mtxicau war, but. the Rovern
uent had worked them over so that
percussion caps were necessary
iiid in an cmeiKoncy they were a
Title more reliable than the flint
lock.
Unless a man were six feet tall
.ie was compelled, while loading
.tne of those muskets, to plve the
liinK quite a slant in order to roach
tho muzzle, and the course was
.amiued home by a steel rod about
jiieei:dith of an inch in diameter
.villi a flattened out end to fit the
hole of the musket. These ram
ods were good lour feet in length.
Those old muskets had been dis
tributed by the Rovernnient among
the settlers in the fitties and early
sixties, and in a lunning fight
.vith Indians one day a hunter and
Mapper hy the name of Hillte Patter
ion was close ha,rd pushed by a
diinch of Siwashes. This was in
,he iieichburhood of the Kogue
river country, i'attersoir finally re
sorted to his old musket. He had
.drained from using it as long as
.Histdhin. because It was no small
task to reload one of those guns
while runnim: throuuh the brush
md dodgiug arrows and bullets
tired al him by the Indians. A
d Indian was leading tho chase.
He ylso carried one of those old
.nuskeis, probably taken from some
icltler bo had scalped.
The Indian and I'attersoti fired
.it each oilier simullaneously. Iloih
aiisscd. Patterson took to bis
acels. iKiurine in the powder as he
lodged around behind trees nud
rocks. Jamming in the wad and
lie bullet, he rammed the load
home.' hut in the excitement failed
.o lake out the ramrod. Finally
;he cu;t w is placed and the old
musket was ready again, tint Pat
terson kept on the run until about
.-x ha us ted. when he whirled for an
other shot as his pursuers came
down (he mountain in single fUe,
the blu Indian still leading, confi
dent thai another scalp was as
Eood as taken. The roar ot l he
l1i1 musket echoed through the for
est anil the "kick"' Horn the heavy
ha; -e knocked Patlresou down.
VVhn t iie smoke blew away and
i he daunt less hunter recovered
i'roni the shock, there were lour
stun i tui uk squealing redskins pin
nod 10 a big fir that old ramrod
had done the business and the day
was saved.
Hedden says PaMerson told him
this story, and he is inclined to be
lieve it ia hue. because he has
never yei met any one who under
took to disprove it.
TRESPASS NOTICE
Vosithely no lniniing or Ires-
;t,t.slnc ttllouetl on Mal ittei '
ilai.pv l!oy ranch.
lAtlv.) L. BONNIE, Sunt,
Come Into
The Great American Dish Pie
" 'Neath the crust of the old apple
pie.
There is something for you and
for I!
It may be a pin that the cook has
dropped in
Or a package o! pink Diamond
Dye!
It may be an old rusty nail
Or a piece of the pussy cat's tail-
Hut whate'er it may be
"lis for you and for me
fNeath the crust of the old Apple
Pie!"
1 smiled cynically as I heard
the old parody for unless you're
a restaurant Arab you cannot rea
lize the truth between tho lines.
Pie, the Great American Disb
and the most abused of all culi
nary concoctions.
Given one recipe and the same
Ingredients, no two women will
produce like results. Us an insult
to the land of its birth; for pie.
rightly made, appropriately served,
and well masticated occupies a
most prominent place in the well
balanced meal. One autho .iy ad
vocates a vegetable sou., and a
slice of warm fruit pie for break
fast. Slightly unconventional
but healthy for a' that!
Baking Temperatures of Pies
Double crust, raw filling, (hot)
450" F for 30 minutes. Reduce to
45 F for 10 minutes.
Cooked filling, (hot) 450 F for
30 minutes.
Deep dish, (hot) 450 F for 30
minutes, Reduce to 425 F for
10 minutes.
Shell cruot, emptv, (very hot)
500 F for 12 minutes.
Custard filling, (hot) 450 F for
10 minutes. Reduce to 325 F and
bake 30 minutes.
Souffle filled, (medium) 37Q8 F
for 30 minutes.
Meriniue. piled on pie filling,
(cool) 325 F for 30 minutes.
A pie browns better and looka
better If the top crust is glazed.
Brush with unbeaten egg whito.
Milk may bo used or egg yolk
diluted with a bit of water. Brush
ing with cold water is also good.
io use extra paste, tarts, turn
overs or cheese straws may be
made.
To keep the lower crust of fruit
pies from bein? soggy, one of three
things must be done. The lower
crust may be: (1) rubbed with
unbeaten egg white or (2) s prink
led with a thin layer of dried
bread crumbs or (3) sprinkled
with one tablespoon of flour, and
the berries sprinkled with 2 table
spoons of fiour before the upper
crust Is put on.
Consider pie as a hearty dessert
and make allowance for it in the
JUSTICE NEEDED IN
U. S., EX-COLLEGE
PREXY DECLARES
( Aawtcliitod Press I.taHl Wire)
EASTON, Pa., Oct. 17 Char-acti'i-lziiiK
"Uncle Sam" as a "liar
dtwicxl, unfpr-lliiK trickster, about as
kuen for fair play as the original
dealer 111 wooden nntmeRs," Dr.
John H. MacCracken, ot New York
City, former president at Lafuy
ette collese, today ursed the uml
ci'Kraduates to develop a passion
for justice.
"What America needs above ev
erything else is a passion for Jus
tice, and we have not Rot it," Or.
AiacLracken said in his Founders
day address at tho college. "The
average citizen would like to be
able to feel that he can at least
trust bis 'Uncle Sam' that when
he is dealing with one of his of
ficials he may expect due regard
to be paid to his personal rights
ana interests and no unfair advan
tage taken of him The
fetlarel machine does not operate
toilay in an atmosphere of fair
play.
"We can not ask. we can not
expect aovernment without injus
tice. What we ask is a nubile con
science which will not tamely ac
quiesce, but abhor injustice whpu
it comes to ilB notice and takes
steps to correct it, and. for this
pnssion for justice we look to you
young men of the colleges, both
because you are well Informed,
and because you are young."
TWO DEPUTY GAME
WARDENS OUSTED
( AiHOfiiiti'il It.-ks Win-)
PORTLAND, Oct. IS The dis
missal of two state deputy game
wardens was announced at the
meeting of the stafe game commis
sion here yesterday. The dismis
sed deputies are V. R Fellows,
stationed at Hakcr- and I). T. God
sil. stationed at Lakeview. The
commission said this action was
taken "for the good of the serv
ice." Moth men will be relieved
by new wardens within a few days.
David H. Kvans. member of the
commission, criticized the work
of F. M. Ilrown, deputy warden ro
cently stationed on the Kogue.
Kvans charged him with m'gli
genoe and with filing improper
repnrls.
"1. personally, havo seen steel
head wehihlng less than four
pounds whose flanks were scored
with iKt marks, indicating that
they had been taken with a net
with meshes la than two inches
square." Fvans declared. "A num
ber of persons have reported to
me thev have seen whole tVuck
loads of steelheads being taken
from the river at night, yet Mr.
Htown sends 'In a report of this
nature."
Kvans said Frown's report de
clared there was no law-breaking
on the river.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
uunoiicctt.
i'T'IIIS writer, more impressed by
I .1 K.. .!. ...
tir iiv&iii.t man u.t mr tii-
firmailve areument, advises vollns
' ... .. ,,
, ,m "" "", lU-utenant Rovemor,
j auieudmeiU.
the Kitchen
rest of the meat. An ordinary serv
ing of pie may range from 300
lo 650 calories of fuel values.
Now try this on rich Uncle
Joshua when be makes his annua
visit.
Grandmother's Sour Cream Apple
Pie
Line pie tin with rich pastry.
Quarter apples and arrange in bot
tom ot pan on top of bair oz ioi
lowing mixture:
1 cup susar
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon butter (dotted over
top)
Sprinkle rest of dry mixture on
top of apples.
Put over all & Or 6 tablespoons
of heavy sour cream. Bake in hot
oven, then tower temperature to
finish cooking apples.
Sweet cream or condensed milk
may be used.
Buttermilk-Raisin Pie
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon cinnamon
Butter size of an egg
2 egg (yolks)
1 cup raisins
1 cup buttermilk
Pinch of salt.
Mix dry ingredients, add remain
der, cook until thickened. Pour
Into baked pie shell, cover with
meringue, and leave in oven until
It Is a delicate brown.
Honest-to-Goodness Lemon Pie
1 cup sugar
15 tablespoons flour
1-8 teaspoon salt
l cups boiling water
2 egg yolks
i cup lemon juice
Rind of one large lemon
1 tablespoon butter.
P'ace drv ingredients In ton of
double boiler. Add boiling water
slowly to prevent lumps. v Cook general operation and mainten
over boilin? water until mixture -2..,o: eastern Oregon tu-
bogins to thicken. Add lightly ! n,,( . ulor.ii hospital, salaries and
beaten egg yolks, lemon juice and r'nirniiiiee, $2S.500; orphan and -rind,
cook two minutes, remove , f,.n,u!Jin homes. S4'I,977.4S; Ore-
from fire and add butter. Cool
Fill cold cooked pastry shelli cov
er with nveringue made of the
two egg whites and 2 scant table
spoons susar. Bake in slow oven
300 until meringue is lightly
browned, about 20 minutes.
Cheese Straws
(Delicious with salads or soups)
Roll out plain paste io 1-4 inch
thick. Sprinkle one-half surface
with grated cheese. Fold over.
Press edges together and Toll out
again to 1-4 inch thick. Repeat
two or three times. After the last
rolling, cut into stilus about five'
incnes long oy 1-2 men wuie ami
uake in not oven ouu until mcciy
browned.
Paprika may be dusted over be
fore baking.
DOUGLAS HAS NEW
STUDENTS ON ROLL
AT UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY Ol'' ohegon, eu
GENE, Oct. 18 With classes al
tne University of UreKija in full
swing, students have settled down
into tne routine of university life.
Nearly forty students are regis
tered from Douglas county, accord
i-uttiatfit-'o tti..o -i,i,.i,
that enrollment at the university
tins term has reached a new rec
ord for fall term, wilh 3.U63 en
rolled. Among the new students from
,'r."r l. '. r'......V.r . .
class students who aic returning.)
Koseburg Robert A. Coca,
pre-medics major, who is a grad
uate of Rose burg high school;
Joyce Luc lie Uusenbark. physical
education major, and a graduate
ot hoseburg high in 193o, Floyd
C. Groves, music, Hoseburg high,
1030; Thomas Carl Hartfield. jour
nalism, Hoseburg high; Mildred
M. Marks, social science. Hoseburg
high, 1930; John Frederick Throne,
journalism, Hoseburg hUh. 193u,
Theta Chi pledge; liernice Marie
Wainscott, physical education,
Koseburg high, 1029. Alpha Delta
Fi; Vivian L. Williams, physical
education. Hoseburg high, 1930.
Wilbur Red A. Roadman, bus
iness adminis! ration, Sutherlin
high school, 1929. Glide IJradley
Fairbanks Smith, education. Glide
high school, 1029. Oakland Mar
garet K. Anderson, Kn.'ll.sh liter
ature, Sutherlin high. 1930; Ber
nico Blanche Mahoney, music, Oak
land high. 1930; Alpha Delta PI.
NEW ANKLETS, 25c
New shipment of children's,
misses' and ladies' anklets. Beau
tiful rayons in plain colors or
fancies,. I'siml 35c or 5nc values
now specially priced at 2oc. See
ttiem at Carr's. Adv.
Here From Tyee K. E. Knmiett.
of Tyee. was a business vhdior in
this city yestonlay afternoon.
iD R. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired '
Pyorrhea Treated
I'hnne tVS Masonic llldg.
Radio Service Station
Modern Equipment Expert
Workmen.
All Work Guararteed
ROSEBURG RADIO COMPANY
527 N. Jackson Phone 365
John R. Kelly
SHEET METAL WORKS
Hejtlng and Ventilating
If It can be made of Sheet
Metal W Can Make IL
44 N. Jackson St. Phon 488
ROSE3URQ. OREGON
DEFICITS HIT
ADJUSTMENTS BY
1931 LEGISLATURE
(AnocUtH Pmw U-umI Hire)
SALEM, Ore.. OcL 18 Defi
ciency appropriations of over $53,
000, allowed by the state emerg
ency board yesterday to several
state departments, brought the
total in deficiencies authorized by
the board since the 1U29 legisla
ture to 55Sii.690.64.
All but $245,000 of this amount
must be covered by appropria
tions of the 1031 legislature. That .
amount allowed the state peniten
tiary to pay on flax accounts is
to be repaid from proceeds of flax
sales.
Strictly speaking the so-called
deficiency appropiiations are not
appropriations, since tho emergen
cy board does not have legislative
authority. They are authorizations
to expend money in excess of leg
islative appropriations, thereby
creating deficiencies that must be
covered by the following legisla
ture. Deficiency allowances so ff;r
during this biennium are:
Board of vocational educatin t.
for salaries and capital outlay,
$13 ltlo; state penitentiary, for
new addition, $53,000; capitoi and
supreme court buildings and
I grounds, for salaries, wages and
i"aintenance. $35,000; salaries and
expenses of circuit judges, $45.- 1
000; salaries of district attorneys
and deputies, 3.000; to pay guar
anteed interest on irrigation
htnia fit 073 X9.' Kinirenie court.
-mi st:ite college, extension, $14,-
000; Oregon State college, experi
ment division, 11,000 Oregon pen
itentiary, flax accounts. $245,000;
transportation of convicts. $t000;
penitentiary, operation and main
tenance,. $30,000; state enginerinff
department, maintenance and cap
ital outlay, $l.!Wt.9l; reclamation
commission, salaries and mainten
ance. $3,241.21; state printer, $4.
5U6.91; secretary of slate, return
of fugitives from justices, $2,000;
s(ate forever, salaries and main-
tenancei $7,242.53; state board of
horiiculture, salaries and mainteu-
ance. $1,521.75.
WIFE OF GAMBLER
KILLED IN BATTLE
(Axsuciiitct! Tress Loatuil Wire)
PEOIilA, 111.. Oct. IS An at
tempt by Chicago gangsters to
cut into the prolils of gambling
in Peoria was blamed by polici
for the slaying with a machim
gun of Mrs. Cora Garrison, 37.
Mrs. Garrison was instantly kill
ed last night hy a man who en
Ka,ired her husband, Clyde,- in a
da 'i j ist after the couple had step
ped out of their garage lollowiim
an automobile ritiu. Two shots
struck Mrs. Garrison. Garrison,
reputed gambling house operator,
was wounded. The slayer escaped,
unhurt by pistoi bullets fired at
him by Garrison.
Police said that recent kidnap
pings of two Peoria gamblers
I sutt "eir "eory that a
gamblers' war was the motive be
hind the shooting.
It Is reported lhat Chicago rack
eteers driven out of their accus
tomed haunts by the increased
pressure of law enforcement Bince
the slaying last June of Alfred
Lingle, reporter, huve been active
in attempts to "muscle in "on Peor
ia gambling.
MAYOR GETS 2 YRS.
UNDER DRY STATUTE
f -W'lt-iJiltil I'ross l.t-aiu-tl Wirt?)
SPItlNGKlKLD, Mo., Oct. 17
Mayor Thomas II. Gideon today
was sentenced to serve two years
In federal penitentiary by Judge
A. L. Reeves In federal district
court here and fined S10.0H0 on
a charge of conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law. lie was con
victed Monday. The sentence is
the maximum.
Four others con.icled with May
or Gideon receivied lesser sen
tences. Roseburg Cabinet Shop
E. S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelrea
All kind of cabinet work
Cupboard Doors.
Furniture Repairing, Truck
Bodies.
We sell I'pson Doard and
Veneer.
Raw Filing a Specialty
Phone 541-J 642 Fowier St.
Taxidermist
AND FURRIER
We do fur repairing and cleaning
Let us do your tanning.
CREASON BLDG.
At Entrance to North Umpqua
Road.
It's too Early for
the Furnace
Uoe gas heater these
cool mornings and eve
linss. SOUTHERN OREGON
CAS CORPORATION
215 W. Cass
Phone 235