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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
ROSEBURO NtWWEVHW. TUE5PAV. FEBRUARY go, 192J. FAU THRI High School Night Tuesday, February 20th At the Armory! Evangelistic Rev. Chas. Campaign S. Price Healing Service Seats Will Be Reserved for R. H. S. Students Until 7:00 o'clock II 1 1 LETTERS FROM THE 1 X PEOPLE i:ki tixo t vnut: HKAI.IV.n AT AI.IIAW iTRAFFIC GUIDES AliE PUT IIV PLACE new traffic monuments which niered some time ago by the uncil and prepared under the of Mayor Rice, were put out d are a decided Improvement daneerous monuments which Inifrlv served as traffic guides. monuments are oome-snapea low enough that the ordinary clear them if forced by traffic bu to make a cut. They will lie ouch of (the danger which czUted and at the same time kh more attractive In appear- Tber are being set down Into meat so that they cannot be uonnd like the old ones. WILL SEAL TOMB 4 (By Associated Press) 4) LUXOR. Egypt, Feb. 19. Tu- tankhamen's dust will not be din- turbed this season. By the end of the week it is most probable that the aperture in the sealed door of the tomb will be screened with wadding on a wooden frame- work and that the debris of cen- turles will be piled Into the tomb shaft as the most effective pro- tectlon against theft. A police guard will remain throughout the summer. ' The crowds seeking admit- tance to the fourth chamber ' Sunday were of such proportions a ihsi the r.irvntian authorities this morning forbade any further in- curelon. r BORN 1 LOCKWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood. of this city, a daughter, February 20, 1923. To Mr. and Mrs. T. Creen, on Monday, Feb. OeAnda, of 19, a son. "I have used an Oliver plow for twenty years and 1 want another one Just like It." That Is what a farmer just told us. Wharton Iiros. Oliver agents. A. 6. FREY & SONS lOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Iiltrs, groceryman at the w Grocery at Edcnbower, ratatary assignment to me Sawfit of his creditors. All lag claims, present the J. W. TOLLMAN. ED IRISH WOMEN TO VISIT OREGON Are ready to furnish all kinds of rough and dressed lumber and tim bers. Trices right. Phone 324. Hicna Sheeny Skefflngton, nil Kearns, and Miss Kath- and, representing the Irish s Mission in America, will in Portland on next Saturday It. February 24th. and will e ot the United Irish Societies ind for a couple of days. They r-M a public mass meeting In pa Hall Portland, Sunday even- jraarjr jih, on the Irish ques Sieffinittcn. a brilliant orator. fcow of Francis Sheehv Skeff- 111 present the nresent crisis pod and reasons leading up to r will answer from the plat petions regarding Ireland. yearns, a nurse, who served Irish Republican army since tell of her exnerienre from f nod to the present. "iana. aister of the late Harry will be the third Megatlon is touring this coun- uenan or the widows and or- Irish Republican soldiers ley are the first nffietnl hndv pen from Ireland to visit Ore- ,ensive Preparations are being uitir welcome. HOTS Of their vl.lf will h t, nierence with friends of raving outside of Portland been arranged for I o'clock -irrnoon m the Portland indication, .ra that - "ie Biate win be represent Conrerenra hv ..H P toterested In the welfare of "'sire to personally co verse with these official representa tives of Ireland. The United Irish Societies of Fort land are In charge of the mass meet ing and conference, and extend a cordial Invitation to all friends to be present on both occasions. o Millinery for spring and summer at The Vogue, Feb. 20 and 21st. A va riety of styles In hats of charm and Individuality, embracing every authen tic style development of the new season. Sprav puns, hose, nozzle, etc. at Wharton Bros. We are acenls for Mvers spray pumps the old reliable line. WILBUR LOSES GAME The Wilbur basket ball team played the Mvrt'e Creek, team Inst Thursday night at Mvrtle Creek. The game was won bv Myrtle Creek with a score of 16 to 14. The game was very In ... .i . .11 men on both sides nlaved hard, un rnun-. - Mvrtle Creek will play Wilbur on the latter team's floor. A good game ts expected with many on the sidles to work for the team. An adm Ission price of 15 and charged. y r ; rZ i', government tlrn rV i - ,",d. Of fir e. Washington, ut I,'..1"5- Notice Is herebr -XltiVL " ,h rondltlons a- J,:' Act of June i..... "d the Instruction. u n,.-'."L interior or Sen ttiV, ''.'. u.t'- ". the tlm- H li'i . . lanas wi'l sola land hfM alsed KoMburw. Or... t the hlg "koLJ':' ,hn appra ci tk ,J w' lnli notice. sal "in inter fir TK an rndiM,...! ' . ..- one r,.r K-, t sal. . mu"1 aeposlten ! , ' ; """y to be returned 1 '" lh" "mtr. which ill tTi"r"? lthln ten vrr.. '4 . ,rn1 eltlsens of na enrt..-.-., : ' ' . 1 " Me T.rVn... 1 n.""1 '" .or r ft.r.B .. "r I'isirici there- "' til I S '" In nr 'el ' "W r, 1,, i ePrately ' ".oMnV'.,n Umber on ih'2 i.. h. t.'.:1 tnan ai.75 I. 0. O. F. ATTENTION I Union Encampment No. 9 will meet In regular session Wednesday even ing. February 21, at 7:30 o'clock. Roval Purple degree and will confered on class of seven. Lunch.' A large attendance is desired. II. W. SHAW, C. P. Members Umpqiia Broccoli Ex change, bring your broccoli to our new warehouse next Itoseburg Ice Co. corner Spring and Short streets. Foster Butner, manager. Mrs. StUlman Will Be New York Milliner Der n"i f - 7 V J."' tor ioM f timber on this 11.10 'VVn ; i. 11 R- W.. -? th.,-,' 11SI M. Cedar JS ""4 '4 uJL .i. ' r-1."""- tract. . -vt lr .;' i ' Tr M. for 71 err " ,nr " "dar. Offlca.'' '-'""""aiontr, Uaneral Complete showin? of spring and summer millinery, i ',,7 nesday Feb. 20 and 21st at The Vogue. NOTICE! The Benson School Pent-Teachors Association wtn meet 21, a full attendance is rn...ru. t..,- .cjI t Pace's and be comfort' able and sweet-tempered. ... .d In the classified when Mr. Thriftr looks for his borne. HISTORIC HOME FOR AMERICA? PoMlhlllti 'That Dwslllno In Which Mils Standlah Was Born May Bs Brought Hars. Ths hero of Longfellow's poem, "Th Courtship of Miles Standlah," was real historical character, who was born In Lancashire, England, sorotwber tbont 1584. It Is now sug- gssted that the bouse where he was born should b transported to New i England. It Is even said thst within six months ths four rooms of the i Standlah home Dow located In the par- ; lh of Standlah. near Wlgan. l-an-raahlr.. England will he fitted Into ths house for some United State clllten , whose family history goes bsck to Mayflower days. The Standlth house has been occupied by the Stsndlah family sine ths Norman conquest. Ob Of tb ancestral stately homes of England Is Just now being taken down snd earned irross the Atlsntle to be set np ston by 'on somewhere In th Ststes. Now If history belonging to these ancient building could also be transferred to the United States, what a heap of renown thst enterpris ing nation could cllert and own! Montreal Family Herald. T? jHr5AnelJ.c?ttItiriajtj Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. wife of the former president of the National City Hank of New York. America's great est financial Institution, who has lost her fight to have her I9O.OO0 a year alimony raised to I123.3S0. has an nounced her Intention of going Into the millinery manufacturing business In New York City, ritillman's divorce action. In which he nam d Fred Beau vals, an Indian guide, as co-respondent, was decided In Mrs. Stlllman s favor when she named Florence Leeds, an actress, as co-respondent. ROSCBURG-f UGENE STAGE l!NE Kfie-me Mnrrh 1. 1033 I'kone 412 and l.'3 Slt Til HOIM) A. M. V M. P M KilR-no a '' I '0 i:iO :e.well S SO 1 k-.t Cotiaif- rirtive a "! i r.S .1 r.S IWmerlt 'ti J H li ITsln " 2 " " r-ncall i. It land 11 S-rS "'25 r-.illnTiln I" 35 I B i 15 I'.i... I,ur 11:10 i 10 . 10 MIHTII Hill M A M. ! M. P. M ftr,.,.bnrir .... ' 2 1 H "1 Kntherhn n' 2 .'0 6 3:. .kh.n.I ! i V.,nc,,la '' "' tT.ln ' "i Con..tock . i f.tt.r (Jriite 15 4 " 1. t-mwi.ll 11 7 l Kugena t I" l-i The following article published In th Pacific Christian Advocate, Inter copied by the Albany Democrat, hero Dr. Price recently cuuducted a series of inc.tin;.. has been giv en to the News-Iivlew with the request that is be published. The article follows In full: Iter. S. I'rlce In Diwlple of Mm. 8etiile MiherMii. (riy K. S. Hammond, of Kimball School of Theology, Willamette I'nl veralty, Sa'.em. Oreiton). During the Price meetings at Al bany, a company ot about 40 went down from Kimball one night to at tend the service. There waa an Im mense crowd. Many could not get in to the armory where the meetings were held. As I had previously ar ranged for reserved seats for our party, we got In without difficulty. Otherwise we should have been ob liged to reach the hall at about 4 o'clock. Hundreds failed to gain ad mission. Several things Impressed me First, the nuslc was large In quan tity rather than In quality and there was little thought In the words. Sec ond, there was but one prayer, ad dressed lartely to Kimball delega tion. Third, there was no Scripture lesson, not even a text. Fourth, the sermon was Interesting, quite large 'v the personal experiences of Dr. Price. It was not a thoughtful or derly discourse. Fifth, while Price claimed to he an educational man. a Doctor of Philosophy and a form er Higher Critic, lie said that Paul was a Pharisee and therefore "did not believe In the resurrection" and that he "belonged to the Liberal party among his people." Sixth, In order to Impress our students, he told the story of "Ills Mother's Ser mon" from "Beside the Bonnie Uriar Hush." He got the story sadly Jum bled. He represented the hoy as cast ing aside his manuscripfand preach ing extemporaneously; and he repre sented further, that the boy dis carded the conclusions of critical reholarshlp and prearhed the old tra ditional views; a strange way to tell the story written by Dr. Watson, a critical and devout scholar. Seventh there was a ring of earnestness and sincerity about the evangelist and his helpers which made it hard to resist the Influence of the meeting. I should dlslUe to believe that Price Is not sincere. Klghth, the Invita tion to seek Christ was given about as usual and a few responded. Ninth, but little attention was paid to these seekers, unless helpers at the alter looked nfter them. The alter was soon cleared. Tenth, the center of Interest of the service lay In the "healings." A long procession come onto the stage. Price met them, an ointed them one at a time with oil la cross on the lorenead), placed his hands on the head of the candi date and prayed. ' A Inrgo majority of those prayed for went over on their backs and lay, apparently un conscious for from ten to 25 minutes. As they showed signs of reviving, they were helped to chairs or off the platform. A few stood erect all the time and a few showed signs of going over, but rallied. A lady and a gentleman assisted the candidates so that they came down easily, a pil low was placed under the head and thev were covered with lap robes. More hnn once, the platform was nenrlv covered with prostrate forms. While this was going on, the choir was singing softly, some suggestive piece with a chorus. A time or two I observed an older religious piece made over Into a hymn of healing. A helper stood behind Price to kniit him mi and a time or two, he nearly went over. It was as plainly nn eThihition of hypnotism as was ever DUt on an American platform. Occasionally the singing was stop- nH m oive aomeone a chance to testify to "healing." In nearly every cOU i h,.ro u nothing but the feel i. 'nr ii. e Inmression of the candi date, bv which we could Judje whether or not a cure was wrought. Thn .srwiirinte evidently "felt 'bet ter, and was convinced or tne cure. Time only could verify the claim. We were shown a goitre on the neck of a lady who had been prayed for some lime previously. The goitre was not gone but was said to be much smaller by Inference disappearing. Lastly. It seems to me la) that the forces Involved In these "healings" are purely naniral and long-known forces, (b) that a few may be ma terially helped physically by this treatment, fcllhat some Imay be helped spiritually by these efforts, (d) that some who seek healing and a large majority who claim healing are not helped, (e) that therefore the general result will be terribly disappointing, disillusioning and deleterious to true religion. It Bhould be added that these forces Dr. Price is dealing with are dangerous for an enexperlenced man to lie handling. An expert psycholo gist who Is aleo a competent physi cian might accomplish great good to i a limited ciai oi inn., treannent: but one wno is neiiner nsvchologlst nor a physician should 1 let such things alone. Hammond D. D.. Is profes theolngy at the Kimball chrw.1 nf Theology. Willamette uni versity. Palem. He has been on the faculty at the school since it wss or ranlicd in 106. nation. It will act as a double stan dard of value, the same as did free I coinage of silver In ita time. Wheat would be money with the price fix ed per bushel, the same as the price ot gold is now fixed per ounce by the government. Abraham Llucoln was strong advocate of the tree coinage of silver, and In his cam paign speeches Implored the people to search for allver mines, as silver waa a hard money for Wall Street to corner, so wheat will be a hard money to corner. However,' by my way of thinking, this Is unecessnry legislation. Our government Invents, manufactures and stabilises our money, and then turns it loose to be seited and served to the people, by Wall Street by their methods, to suit their speculative Interests. If the government would go a step fur ther and have laws that would pro tect our money from being cornered and keen it In consistently In even and unform circulation, our finan cial troubles would end. Barring such wholesale robbery, as high tariff, and the proposed ship sub sidy bill, the farmer and all other Industries would thrive unaided by special laws. I will add. however, that all banks and railroads, and other great utilities tht hold such power over the destinies of our na tion, should be owned by the government. W. n. EWINQ Kellczg's Cran Is prepared to da one thing AND DO IT WELL! Kl)offffa Tlran will permanently relier eunatiimtiun. mild or ehrotut. It ia MieiitifitfAlly iiiv4 fur that purpow. H ia ALL liHAN, therefore it kuu th necrwutry tiuik to auuro ivaulra. Footla with a auu.Il tran con tent cannot afford peroiantrnt rt-Ut-f, 4 Wti?n your physician or friratls Kdriaa you to eat KellotEg 'a Bran, you follow-on for the puriKMt of eliminat ing a dangcroua clogging-up and toiio condition of your ayntrm. You e n t afford to tuke half way meiuuresl Think of th kt time and the dangen of illnraa you are. daily dodging 1 ' Vhat Ton mutt hare la real bran EELLOOU 9 URAN. and U you will eat it regularly each day you will become a different peraoa within a fek or ao. Kellogg 'a 11 ran. with it Aatursi bulk, wvvpa, doanaoa and purinoa. It not r!y girea relief, but , it regulatta tuo bow.-La. Krery mem tx-r tf your family ahould cat it cvt-ry iLty at ktut two tablespoon fuli; ia chronic tasca as luma with . . each nuU ... Try Kellogg 'a Uran miird with ' ' hot terms,), or cook it vritU hot eereala, adiliug two tabiitiiKvoalUdi of Bran for -each Hrson. Oilvr popular waya are to sprinkle Jvelki(.rg'a Bran on hot or cold eereala or to eat it aa cereal . with hot milk. You ccn make de licioua L.tktry product with Kellogg 15 ran. KecijH-a on every package, Kellogg 'a Bran is not only nation ally aold in grocery atotvt, tut can ba had in individual parLagt in first- ,. t-laaa Lot Is and cluU. Ak for it at your restaurant. Be certain to eat Kellogg 'a Bran doily f or health 'a aakel HOME COOKED FOOD The Mission Society of the M. E. Church So. will noil home cooked foods, many different kinds of oaken, Die, and other tempting dlnhea at People Supply Company, corner Cass and Jackson st, Saturday r eo. z. LOCAL NEWS Arundel, piano tuner, rhone 189 U Miss Marie Voaphol motored over yesterday to spend the day In shop ping and visiting with friends. MOORE MUSIC STUDIO, 324 N. Jackson St. Phono (02. Glenn Booth, prominent resident of Azalia, waa In our midst yesterday. transacting business matters. E. R. ROISE, TEACHER ot Violin Call Moore Music Studio. Mc. W. Daughtery Is In Voncalla on businees and to tvtth friends and relatives. from visit LI fl PURCHASED FARM POINTERS (From O. A. C. Experiment station) Construction and maintenance of hotbeds Is part of the February work ; in veRetable ajardeninu. A heutinK manure pile Is capable of Riving oft a hich temperature, up to 15 degrees Fahrenheit. This manure when put below 6 inches of soil will warm the soil as well as the atmosphere of the bed covered with a glass sash. Not less than eight Inches of manure should be used. The manure must not be wet when put In the pit. but and Improve- evenly fermenting after several days. Kruttschnltt, forking over to make the heating unl- 8 PI R ELI. A CORSETS. Made to Measure, Bell Case, Phone 391-U J. A. Worley, who has been con fined to his home for some time with Illness, Is able to be about again. Mrs. Chas. O. Stanton, teacher ot Piano. Phone 75J. 702 S. Pine. William Marvel, prominent resi dent of Yoncalla, Is in our midst this p. ni. to remain for several houis transacting busincyi. . rainless extraction of teeth at room 9, Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbas. Wm. Simpson, representative of an eastern wholesale drug house, la In Roseburg looking after business mat ters and visiting with friends. tS nlaces a Royal vacuum cleaner in your home. Hudson electric store. Mrs. O. I. Wardrlp. prominent resident of Olendale is In Roseburg to spend the day shopping and visiting with friends and relatives. Electric bed warmers, W.75 and up. Hudson Electric Store. Dili Page, representative of the Hood Tire Company, arrived here yes- terriav from Portland, where he will snend a few days transacting busi ness. Mr nf Pruning sad grsftlnc. All trees. Vines, bushes. Louis Borgold, oity. W. E. rilnirenDeel of Looking Glass, former resident of this city, morored In from Looking Glass yesteroay, to spend the day visiting and on Import ant business. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, 1923. The Southern Pacific Company Is anticipating Increased prosperity on me I'aciiio tuam uy expenuiiures oi millions ot dollars for new rolling stock, motive power ment ot track, J chairman of the company board of form. directors. Indicated In an interview i Complete directions for making auch here today. a ted are obtainable free of charge In Mr. Kruttschnltt announced the I circular form from the o. A. r.xv addition of a new Item to the com pany "1923 equpment program an order for 60 powerful locomotlvea to be delivered thla year." The locomotives Just ordered In clude thirty mammouth "2-10-2" mountain freight type locomotives. Ten "4-8-2" type mountain-passenger locomotives which will be the most powerful passenger locomo tives In the west, and six "4-6-2" type heavy Pacific locomotives for passenger service. All of the loco motives ordered embody the latest refinements In locomotive construc tion and will be equipped with the most approved devices for saving fuel and Increasing power. The present purchase of 60 lo comotives follows closely upon the 1922 expenditure of $4,000,000 for fifty "2-10-2" mountain-freight type engines, the last of which have Just been placed In Southern Pacific freight service over the Siskiyou and Tehacint mountains. Other Import ant Items In the Southern Pacifies 192S program for new equipment for Its Pacific system Include $12,000. 000 for 141 new passenger train cars and 4.525 new freight train cars, exclusive of refrigerators, and one half Interest In $18,000,000 for 6.S.10 new refrigerator cars ordered hv the Pacific Fruit Express com pany owned Jointly by the -Southern Pacific and I'nlon racinc. Mr Kruttschnltt. on tour of In- nectlon. has lust returned from Mexico where he went in connerumi with the Southern Pacific's plan to extend Its line from west coast from Tnnln Into Mexico CltV thus giving the Pacific Coast a new uireri irm eh.nnnl throuch Tucson Into tne rhiof markets of the southern ue- publlc. rnnatmrtlon of the Natron cut nff between Oakridge and . Kirk, Ore. that will give an alternative mine via Weed. Calif., Klamath Falls and Eugene, Ore., to Portland awalta action of the district court upon the decision of the Interstate commerce commission permitting the Southern Pacific to retain tne cen tral Pacific properties Mr. Krutts- This construction and other lm nrnvementa and beltermenls of lines In corporate name of Central Pacific ..III fnllfivr IllltneO utelV wnen hit court approves the commission's ac tlon. tension service. Corvallls. Oregon. In such a seed bed would be sown head . lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, and to matoes. Each of these vegetables Is handled in a definite way so that a large vigorous seedling may be grown to set In the field or borne garden. .' Good Spray Outfits Pay. New spray outfits will be added to the equipment of ninny Oregon orch ards In 1923 The best line of machin- ery to choose from that has ever been . available to the grower la an oppor tunity offered this year by dealers In . spraying equipment, says the O. A. C. Experiment Btution. It Is not profit able to postpone the purchase of nddl- . tional spray oufits when the present equipment does not permit the orch ard sprays to be completed rapidly enough for maximum protection agatnBt pests and diseases. Bees Busy if Cold. Himev bees do not hibernate during the winter, but keep the temperature.. of the hive above 57-degrees Dy mus cular activity. The colder It is out side the cluster of bees the warmer It Is inside. As a result, when bees . are not properly protected In the winter they consume an unnecessary amount of honev and nee vuainy while they produce an excess of mois ture. . , Uecs should be watehen closely in February lest they run short of stores, ssys the O. A. C. Experiment station. If such a shortage snouiu arise, a sugar svnip may be fed to advantage. To prepare, stir stiRar and water to gether in the ratio ot two pnns ui . sugar to one part of water. One tea spoonful of tartaric acid should be added to every 20 pounds of surar. The water should be nearly Doingg when mixed but care should he taken not lo scorch the su-up In making. Be Feeding Explained. Tho way to feed prepared euenr syiup to bees, ss recommended by tho O. A. C. Experiment station. Is to., pour the syrup In a friction-top bucket, punch about 40 holes In the ' cover of the bucket with a lath " no Inreer holes should be mnde and place the bucket, up side down, over Ibe frames of the hive. Cover the lop of the hive with an empty hive bodv which will fit over the bucket, snd place several thlrknesser. of news paper between this cover and tho hive for warmth wlih a hole cut In It to fit around the top nf the bucket. Don't Forget Watklns supplies can be obtained at 120 West Lane or phone 177. Rnrlni and summer millinery open ing. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 20, and 21st at The Vogue. J. W. Ressley. of Drsln Is among the out of town visitors In our midst oday. Mr. Ueasley Is spending the time In shopping and transacting business. A FAIR OFFER. ACCEPT IT. We extend a cordial Invitation to anvone suffering with catarrh to call and see Hyomei. We will refund the money If llyomel does not relieve. W. F. Chapman. o Own your own home, and see how good you feel. Page Lumber and Fuel company sells material to build them. Mrs. I. M. Tuthlll well known res ident of Butherlln. Is In our midst today to spend the day In shopping and attending the Price meetings. Pattern models, tailored hats and sports hat at The Vogue. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 20 and 21st L. R. Leslie and son of Butherlln were among the out of town visitors In Roseburg yesterday. Mr. Leslie was here on Important business, re turning to his boftie there last evening. U-AVT4 IJOVKUNMKXT l!r'J- ri.ATIo.V F WHEAT PI'.ICKrl Oakland. Ore. Feb. 1. 1923 v"r.r .."-H'ii.w: Senator Frank R. Gooding, of Id. i.ii. has inii'dnced a bill In con gress to ea-aM'sh the price of wheat . m for jome time. hti-hel. Sen. or Good- I tw in ..ni.lnlng his bill, states I ac -,. the latest Singer mscblne In that Its puriiow Is to give relief to yonr home. Machines rented. All re wheat farmers, hut In reality It wtH I staitr work guaranteed. Hemstitching, give relief to the entire Industrial 1 ginger Store, Jackson lU gee the Sherman, Clay 4V Co. pianos t 224 N. Jaekaoo street. Moore Music Store. Whllam Martin r-Murned to bli home In Eugene today after spend hi a .hort time In this city, visit in with his father an old so'dler nf the Soldiers" Home,, who has been T It hns been said that one of fh main reasons for failure In the poul trv business lies In not getting eges hatched In time for tho full season of hlrh production and high market prices. Since heavv breeds of chickens aro slower ma'urlng than the lliht breeds, they should be , hatched earlier In order to arrive at production at the same time. LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE LONO I1EACII, Cal., Feb. 20 (United Press.) While the Los Angeles county supervisors are ex pressing their high-minded Indigna tion against delay In state legisla tive reapportionment which Is de priving; Los Angeles of Its constitu tional number of lawmakers, they are at the same time planning a gerrymander to cut Long llea h Into In rearranging siiperrlsorlal districts thns leaving the city without repre sentation, according to the Indignant protests of Long Heard civic offi cials. Recall petitions are being prepar ed against Supervisor It. F. Mct'ell sn, of El Monte, who now represents the district Including Long llcarh, on the ground that he didn't protect this city's Interests by fighting against the gerrymandor when H came up before the hoard. As a move against the gerry mandor measure plans are under way to call an election under wlib-h Long lleach and wide aiirromiding territory would form a separate county. "Are we to be the county's step child forever?" asks I.on lleach. The gerrymandor of th" supervis ors puts one half of Long lleach in the first district snd one half In the fourth, which means thai It will he practically Impossible for a Lena flearh man to be elected In either district. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Armory, Tuesday, Feb. ?n. at 8 o'clock. An amendment to th bv-lnws. Increasing the quorum, will he voted on, snd other Important business will be discussed. POWERFUL SKIN Drfea Up Eczema. Barbara Itch, and All Skin Eruption in a Few Daya; Abaorba Wana, Goiter and Piles . Munv thfnimtn1 ft ji"fi knnw how T"'ltiv an1 iii!il"Klv Mkhi' K mer it lil oil r-l Rwollen vMri and !... !. nn-l hour poWt-rlul pf n:lralltifr and nnfm It In. Thi wiitvlt-rfiil mirtvn a prenrrlp-tli-n now known nil nvrr Anifrtci i' M ")tie-'n Km. -rut. I. In (T)t It-nt la t-m tr-Htm-nt t ckln Hint th Hi til tllf of w)trin: ti' Willi nrif nppll rafluii, the erupt. on dry up him nul A fr RppllcntinnB and t h mnM per nlntent -tiii uf pilt n In ahaorlinl nevr tu fa-turn. It lmr a-oHr: d.in1v wn. ml In Ihe tit-ii'iiK-nt of ulrrr. ! c '?. rurhutH'lrn, vrl ontj and bulls, it mi pr-ii ir I v rtTIt1 lent. Moom.-'b KrnTftM "ii in t?i nrlirinnl bottle In lipftin'l t'v tihamiRrM. It in mt a pHtent mtHlli ln. but a won dt fill irt?!"Tlpt Ion nf a prtv't l-lnt ptrat-nn. With t-a'-h Inu1 rnrnp'rltt diret-tionn f'r ti" ara n"oejd. Puller tun Mr it r tnr a l way ha a Hoonr a Kh 'T'I'I 'l! on littnil. Ni-ihan r'nllert.-u. th ftexnll Htrtfa, t I'eikina buliding. Uuatburtf. Oit-un.