Roseburg news-review., March 04, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

OUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1925.
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Allied with ELECTROTHERAPY U restoring thousands of
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Then why should you suffer from llheurnatlsm, Lumbago, Nu-
. rttis, Stomach and llowel trouble, Headache, llacltache. Nervous
ness, Goitre, High Wood Pressure, and other troubles, whi n
Electro-Chiropractic
Is within your reach to prove what It can do for you.
Electro-Chiropractic
IS SAFE, SANE AND SURE.
Let us make a complete examination of your caso, describe our
methods to you without cent of cost. Then you do what you
think best.
DR. RUPERT A. MOON
321 Perkins Bldg. Phone? G54
Governor Pierce Signs Two
More Revenue Bills and Is
Ready to Cut Appropriations
(AaocUtH rim Lnunl Wire.)
SALEM. Ore., Mar. 4. -Governor
Pierce today signed two more uf
the revenue bills that were passed
by the legislature on recommenda
tion of the ways and means com
' mlttee to aid In relieving the
state's financial malady. They
were house bills 485 and 502, the
former-taxing the gross earnings
of utilities and the latter requiring
self supporting state activities to
pay ten percent of their receipt
into the general fund of the state, be made. The governor visited. the
The measures are caculated to J Institutions personally,
produce approximately so.uUO and i Cuts already made by the exectf
1200,000 for the blennlum. . live through the veto power aggro-
Another bill signed today ayer gate in the neighborhood of oJ5,
which the .way and means- cmu-iooO. The principal cut through
mittee wrestled through several , the veto of armories 1200.000,
night sessions was house bill 140, Dornbecher hospital $52,060; land
which appropriates $5,000 a - year,
or $10,000 for the blennium for the
investigation and control of pool- bill JCo.Ouo; supplementary Ore
try disease and the establishment gon code, $6U25. item veto In Mon-
of the office of stale poultry voter-
lnarian.
House bill 485. taxing the gross
operating revenues of railroads
and utilities, 'was the measure de
manded by Oovernor Pierce before
he would approve the bill appro
priating $100,000 for the public
service commission. The appro
priation moasure had lain in the
governor' office four day when
he enf notice to the way and
mean committee that It would be
vetoed the following day unless the
grosBearing bill reached him In the
meantime. The ways and means
committee, at a hastily called
meeting, instructed Chairman Gor
don of the house committee to at
tempt to rush the utilities tux bill
through three readings and to fi
nal passage in the housu, this to
be followed by similar action in
the senate if the bill passed the
house. Gordon was a member of
the organization In the house, con
sented reluctantly to do this, lie
kept faith with the committee,
however, but failed to railroad the
bill. The result was that the gov
ernor vetoed the service commis
sion appropriation. Subsequently
the utilities tax bill was passed
and the appropriation bill passed
over the governor veto without
opposition.
The schedule of taxes Imposed
upon the railroads and utility a by
the measure follows:
When the annual gros operat
ing revenue of the public utility or
railroad Is less than:
$5,000110.
$5,000 or les than $10,000 $20.
$10,000 or leas than $30,000, ftiO.
$:io,0O0 or less than $ii0,0o0, $100.
$tio.000 or less than $100,000,
$150.
$100,000 or less ethan
$200.
$200,000 or less than
$400.
$400,000 or less than
$200,000,
$400,000,
$800,000,
$800.
$x0,000 or less than $1,500,000,
$1,200.
$1,500,000 or less than $3,000,000,
$1,600.
$3,000,000 or less than $6,000,
000, $2,000.
' $,kmi,ooO or over, $3,000.
The ten percent of rtgolQl from
self sustaining state activities that
must be paid into the tfnrrtil
funds affects the following activi
ties:. State board of accountancy: Aer
onautic examiners; board uf archi
tect examiners: banking depart
ment: barber examiners:
prartlo examiners'? dairy bull reg
istration; daii.Sand food commis
sion: denial examiners; state en
gineer; engineer examiners; labor
commissioner and Inspector of fac
tories and wiffkshop: supreme
court iSirary; Ihw enforcement;
board for examination of nurses;
public service commission; st'Ollon
registration board; board of medi
cal examiners: board of optometry
eiauilners: board of pharmacy ex
anitners; fish commission; game
commission: Orinau ranee depart
ment; state market aanit.
Other bills signed today by the
governor were: W
httME!"": ","n" i
it ii tniM.n. v fniO county
ti
inirs.
H. n. RtilAUowing pharmacy
board to retain all (ee collcctijj
from vendors and tiawkeis.
11. B. 471 Money fur salaries
and expenses nf circuit jiKluci aud
district attorneys.
M. U M Appropriation f"r
budget available for stale board of
control.
ii n r.it-.Mnnev fr Ijine eoun-1
(T I !rie and her husband have b -en
Te Make Slashes I residents of Douglas county lor lhe
BAI.KM. Ore., Mar. 4. tiovi rnor ! past Ss years, and are well known.
IMerce has yet to make sia.h. s ' She was highly esteemed in her
from appropriation bills amounting home town, aud ieavet many or
to about il50,M) befora tie reacaea rowim friends.
the $.",00,000 cut which he believes
la necessary to avoid a deficiency
In Btate funds at the end of the
blenulum. About the only places
left to make the cuts on are state
Institutions, Including the state
hospital, for the Insane, eastern
Oregon hospital fur the insane aud
stme institution for feeble minded.
The governor spent the forenoon
today, conferring with the super-
lntcndenl of these Institutions to
ascertain where possible cuts can
! settlement, $15,000; item
veto in
state nnlverslty medical school
mouth normal school bill. $1)6,000
special election, $15,000; board of
eugenics $5,0oo; social hygiene,
$30,000. Alfalfa weevil, $5,000.
To play aafe. apparently, the
governor is not taking into consid
eration the surplusage of over
$100,000 which the ways ana
means committee expects to result
from the tobacco tax ad other
revenue producing measures.
Neither the executive nanaing
on as large a return from the to
bacco tax aa did the ways ana
means committee. The committee
placed this at considerably over
1 1,000,000. The governor figures
It at $xot,000. Chairman Tooio of
the senute committee placed it at
$1,100,000. Tobacco dealers place
it in excess of that amount.
Tae now business blork on
Norm Jackson street that has
been building sinco early In the
winter for vtulls & Chase, Is prac
tically completed und the piaco
will be opened last of this week
or first of next as an automobile
sales room und accessories supply
house. Messrs. Wells nud Chase
are the loca dealers rlir VOillys
Kuighl and Overland cars, aiA
will move in their stock wiyun
a few unys. They will carry a
stock of repair parts aud acces
sories for these cars, so that the
owners can y-l service right here
on shortest possible notice. These
people cuine here lust summer
and liked Itoscburg to well thut
they bought homes and locuted
permanently. Later they bought
the lot on Jackson street, but win
ter et in belore the construction
6rk on the building was fulrly
undor way. This lacl delayed the
construction, but work was prose
cuted with all possible dispatch,
and the work hits fluOly been
completed.
'1 he building i a two story con
crete structure, with cream color
ed brick iuing on Jackson Btrect
und extends clear through the
block from Jackson to Mum, and
ts li. Ore than luo feet deep by
80 feet frontuge. The car eu-entraiii-e
la on Main street, and
th. slum will also front otl that
WELLS &-CKASE
BUG READY
chlfoOsn-eet, while the display roofli will
look out on .lacksou. me second
floor Is reached
by an incline
driven
that permits of cars be-
Ing tuKi-n to the ui'ier0'loor for
fi"
rvrage. The structure r. a credit
to Its builders and the illy.
and
the business Messrs. Wells and
Chase reiO'sent will doubtless be
come a lactor In the growth and
development of Itoseburg aud the
county,
I V.IH take plume orders for Ful
IIi-iimIi.... Phtine 2UI-W. Mrs. C.
L. Houghton. U
-
,v
FUNLKAlP IVIKO. liAULK
T BE ON THURSDAY
'lhe funeral ot Mrs. Lena L.
Bauer, of Kellogg, who passed
an ay here at the home ii her
duuxhier, Mrs. J. M. llaldaln
Monday night, will be held at I lie
Koscburg Undertaking Chapel
ihurs.lay afternoon nt II So
o'clock. Inlermeut lll be nt the
ihld Fellow cemetery. Mrs. Ilaun
i.s born In Lorraine, France,
I March T. IM!. and tame to the
United Mates wnon it yc.ui oiu.
COOLIDGE SAYS
TAX BURDEN TO
BE LIGHTENED
(Continued trom pairs one)
tlon to extremely high tax rates
because "they produce little or no
revenue, because they are bad for
the country, and finally, because
they are wrong."
"The verdict of the country has ;
been given on this Question, he
added. "That verdict stands.
hall .In ,.. hA t "
We
Prefacing his discussion of ; ppponunuy V B"n "ru " "
Amolca relation to the world public questions shall be enjoyed
with the declaration that "our I by each and every senator, Irre
country represents nothing but iapectlve of whether or not they
peaceful Intentions toward all the 'are In the minority, either of opln
earth." Mr. Coolldge sets forth Ion or of party,
ways and means of manifesting "But, however natural has been
that spirit while at the same time the evolution of the present ruleo,
maintaining "such a military force however commendable that exist-
as comport with the dignity and
and security of great people."
Me reiterated bis advocacy of
American adherence to the Per
manent Court of International Jus
tice; declared that America hav
ing taken the lead in the move
ment for limitation of armaments,
"that lead America must continue
to hold;" favored continuation of
the policy of participation in
world conferences "whenever con
ditions are such that there is even
a promise t hat practical and fa
vorable result might be secured,"
bespoke continuation of hid to mit
igate human suffering and ast-lat
in the rehabilitation of distressed
nations, and expressed sympathy
with the movement to clarify In
ternational law and to bring about
the outlawing of aggressive war.
"We have made a great contri
bution to the settlement of conten
ton and differences in Europe
and Asia," he said in concluding
Ills discussion of foreign affairs."
Dut there Is a very definite point
beyond which we can not go. V.e
ran onlv help those who help
themselves. Mindful of these lim-
itatlon the one great duty that
lands out require u to use our
enormous powers to trim the bal
ance of the world."
Only once In his address did Mr.
Coolldge refer to the election
which today brought him to the
presidency for a term in nts own
right and that was after he hsji
..Inred ntmnalv In favor of Strict
!., rB,nlbllltv. adding that
"common honesty and good fnlth
with the people who support a par
ty at the polls require that party,
when It enters officj, to assume
control of that portion of the gov
ernment to which it bs been
elected."
"This administration has come
into power with a very clear and
definite mandate from the people,"
he said. "The people declared
that they wanted their rights to 1
have not a political but a juaiciai
determination, and their inuepenu
ence and freedom continued and
supported by having the ownership
aud control of their property, not
In the government, but in tneir
hands."
Pursuing further his discuaBlon
of domestic affairs, he declared
that "those who want their right
respected under the constitution
and the law ought to Bet the ex
ample themselves of observing the
constitution and the law" jnd that
"we cannot permit any inquisition
either within or without the law
or apply any religious teBt to the
holding of office."
"America," he concluded, seek
no earthly empire built on blood
and force. No ambition, no temp
tation, lures her to thougtit or. iur-
elgn dominions,
The legions
which she sends forth are armed,
notwlth the sfcord. but with the
crofs. The higher state to which
-hp Roi'ks the allegiance ot all
j mankind la not of human but of
11..1-. ..i. uha (Miormnpi uu
purpose save'to merit the favor of
VIP." v..J nt
Almighty Ood."
DAWES URGES A
CHANGE IN THE
SENATE RULING
(Continued from page 1.)
should always express himself up
on the relations of it methods of
transacting the business ot the na
tion. For him, therefore, To offic
ially call to the attention of the
senate any collective duty such aa
an improvement In the method un
der which Its bualnes I iyried
on, O far from being an irrel'ij
ant and uncalled tor action on r.O
part, la a supreme duty.
"In past year, because the mem
bers of this body have cherished
most commendable feeling of
r,iim.... rmirteav and considera
tion for each other as Odtvlduigs
Ortaln customs have been evolved.
These have crystallized Into fixed
land written rules of procedure for
the tiOisactlon of public business
which, in their present form place
power in tne nanus oi im"
lt0 an extent at times, subversive to
Don'l Let the Police Dept.
Tag Yog Car O
S'orc yourji
car at the
Roseburg Garaged
1 here car and content will
l.e taken rw of while Qing
o
your shopping or attending
the Qcntre. C
SPECIAL DAY STORAGE
RATES 'f
CENTRALLY LOCATED
EVERY REQUIREMENT rOR
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
the fundamental principles of free
representative government, what
ever may be said about the misuse
of this power under the present
rules of the senate, the fact re
mains that its existence, Inimical
as It Is to the principles of our con
stitutional government cannot pro
perly be charged against any par
ty, nor against any individual or
group of individuals.
"It has evolved aa a natural con
fluence of the mutual confidence
of high-minded men, determined
lnal 10 tneir oniciai associauun as
memoers ox me senate, lull ami
Ing desire on the part of all that
the right of each Individual sen
ator should be observed, the fact
remains that under them the right
of the nation and of the American
people have been overlooked and
this, notwithstanding that their
full recognition of the rights of
the nation are in no wise incon
sistent with the recognition of ev
ery essential right of an individu
al senator.
"What would be the attitude of
the American people and of the In
dividual senators themselves to
ward a proposed system of rules If
this was the first 'session of the'
senate of the United Spates in
stead of the slxtjt ninth? What
individual senator would then have
the audacity to propose the adop
tion of the present rule 22 without
modification when it would be
pointed out that during the last
days of the session the right that
Is granted every senator to be
heard for one honr after two thirds
of the senate bad agreed to bring
ing a measure to a vote, gave a
minority of even. one senator, at
times, power to defeat the measure
and render Impotent the senate
itaelf? That rule which at times en
able senators to consume In ora
tory those last precious minutes of
a session needed for momentous
decisions, places in the hands of
one or a minority of senator, a
greater power than the veto power
exercised under the constitution by
the president of the United States;
which ts limited in its effective
ness by the necessity of an affirm
ative two thirds vote.
Who would dare to contend that
under the spirit of democratic
government the power to kill leg
islation providing the revenues to
Jia5 the exift'nse of government
should, during tne last tew oays oi
a session, ever be abte to compel
the president of the United Stat'
to call an extra session of congress
to keep in functioning activity the
machinery of the government it
self. Who would dare oppose any
change -In the rules ffocessary to
Insure that the business of the
United StrO' should always DO
conducted in the interest or the
nation and never be endangered by
encountering a situation where
one man or a minority of men
might force concession undor
threat of blocking the business of
the government. Who would dare
maintain that in the last analysis
the rlcht of the senate Itself to
act should ever be subordinated to
the right of one senator to make a
speech?
"The rule can be found, aa is
the custom in other deliberative,
and legislative assemblies, to fully
nmtect a senator In his rlchts to
(be heard without forfeiting at any
time the greater right of the sen-
ateto act. The constitution of the
UnKed States gives the senate and
the house of representatives the
right to adopt their own rules for
the conduct of business but this
jdoes not excuse customs and rules.
which under certain conditions,
mlcht nut the nnwer of the senate v.
Itself in the bftids of individuals
to be used in legislative barter.
Proper rules will protect the riils
nf minorities without surrmdi ffng
the right of a majority to legis
late.
"Under the Inexorable laws of
human nature and human reaction.
this system, of rules, if unchanged
cannot buz lessen the effective-
ness, prestige and dignity oIq the
United 8tates senate. Were this
the first session of the senate and
itafjresent system of rules un-
changed should be presented ser-
lously for adoption, the Impact of
outraged public opinion, reflected
In the attitude ot the senators
themselves, would crush the pro
phet llkeoan eggshell. Beform 1"
'An present rule of the siTate Is
demanded, not only V- American
public opinion, but r venture to
say In the Individual consciences
of a majority of the members nf
the senate Itself.
a It is the duty of the part of
the presiding officer of the senate
to call attention to defective meth
ods in the rftduct of business, it
j the duty or the member of this
bodv to correct them. To evad,
Ignore an Issue between right and
wrong methods is in itself a
wrong. Ri the performance of
this duty which Is alone In the
interest of the nation we have
sworn to fnlthfullv serve I ak
the consideration iOhe senate, ap
pealing to the conscience and I"
the patriotism ot O' ltOllll,',
members." Q a
Vlcc-l'resldent Imwes' "talk to
the senate brought a number of
statements both of apprevtl and
disapproval from snialorsv
Senator linblnson of ArVns:t.
the democral Ic leaibO Issued a
statement declaring It was "re
grettable." that Mr Tiswe, J.nt
made a necessarily Cfnrmsl e. r -mony
"'rldlcuUius." Hi cititii' .
Senator Caraway, democi.iL. Ar
kansas, described th. speech ss II
lustratlrfo'exacily w'fl!t should not
have been said " .
Senator Bruce, democrat. Main
land, declared he was entirely in
sympathy with the pmposal that
the rule of the icnate should b
modified, so an to accelerate tran
saction of public business. and
Senator Heed, democrat, Missouri
said General J'awes' melody of
volco, arace of gesture and prei-
inca vera only excelled by hi
J
I
OR. WILLIAMSON DIE8
News was received here to-
day aisjtounolng the death In
Portland yesterday of Dr. Wal mer quarte. easier general of the
ter T. Williamson. Dr. Wll- British-army which she alleges her
ltamson Is a well known alien- husband encouraged because of his
1st and eminent doctor of desire for military preferment
Portland. He is also- past were given to a court here today
grand master of the Odd Fel- by Mrs. Dorothy Muriel Dcnnis-
lows Lodge of Oregon. Joseph toun who Is suing Lieutenant Col-
Mlcelli will leave for Portland onel Ian Onslow Dennistoun for
tonight to attend the funeral 1952, which she says the loaned
services to be held at the nlln during their married life. They
Trinity church tomorrow. vrTe divorced in 1921.
colonel Dennistoun. who mar-
jried the former Countess Carnar
- von after the late earl's death, de
modesty."
Senator 8moot. republican. Utah,
declared that If there bad been any
opportunity for changing the rule
be could not see any now.
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ari
zona, characterized the address as
"the most acrobatic, gymnastic
speech," he had ever seen delivers
ed from that particular rostrum.
'I have an opinion of the spec
tacle, but do not care to express
it," said Senator Norris, republi
can. Nebraska.
"1 regret that such an, occasion
was perverted into a farce," was
the comment of Senator Swanson
democrat, Virginia.
m
a
IS SUSTAINED l?J
IT FOfl LIS!
morning sustained the demurrer nf
the Oregon California Railroad
company iu Its suit against Clar-1
ence Anlauf. The railroad comoanv
hmoi-lit atilt ni'filnut I'lnranm a ...
lauf to quiet title to right of wffy.
Anlauf filed an natter, and later
aa amended answer, claiming own
ersliip o( the property 19 question.
The act of congress giving the
railroad company the right to crs
public lanciH, was granted In is 66.
In lMj7, before then railroad O. im
parl y laid out its riKht of way, and
.before
its assent to the grant act'
ed. Anlauf's predecessor In
was filed, Anlauf s pre
interest filed a honientead entry up
on the land, and the claim is set
forth by Anlauf that the railroad
company had no right to claim title
to the property.
Judge Hamilton In his opinion
goes into the question very ex
haustively, and a tcch&cal point
in brought forth upon which no
precedent has been established,
but he holds that the anuwer of the
defendant is not sufficient for a de
fense, and consequently sustains
the demurrer of the railroad com
pany to the unswer.
Taylor-made concrete is good con
creiei Tri. 225-R.
CONGRESS ENDS
SESSIONS WITH
BUSINESS RUSH
(Continued from page l.'i
bill waa stripped of the . public
buildings.
There was the usual last min
uto confusion and bills were Jam
med through with great rapidity.
After half a dozen private claim
bills had Rone through the senate
ilurng a continuous hubub. Senator
Kobinson, Arkansas, the democrat-
u. Lnmi- a!.i.i h. r,ni,i ,,hi.Uit i.
h ,.!Tt,...r,.i..,n f nn nmm
bills uuicMs procedure could ho in
ordt.Pi
, PH.
a
Less than 100 members were on
the floor when Uie bouse conven
ed. O
in contrast to the Knato confu
sion tin re was none " the hubub
tiiat usually miuks the
close 0f
ngress. ity a vote 0
K'l to 3
the naval
'uaro amendments to
Omnibus bills were accepted.
nBpresentHtivo Luce, republican,
Massachusetts presented to the
h,)ll80 me report, adopted today by
tie veterans committee giving the
,Vi,Uta of a country wide survey of
a, rvice hosplruls. It said that on
nie whole, the vetoran hospitals,
jn excellent shape'" and that
u cauae for complaint had been
(iliie(i to the attention ot the vet-
(.runs' bureau.
Meanwhllo In the senate warn
ings bte President Cummins being
without effect to restore; order,
the aergeant-at-arms waa request
ed to "direc;" senator to tako
their seats.
A last minute effort by Senator
Kiug. democrat, Utah, to get sen
iiio action on his world court pro
,snl was blocked by Senator
Vosos, republican, New llamp-
Ire, one of tho ineconcuaDies on
i,0 Versailles treaty.
Senator King moved to lO into
evecutive session to consider tne
measure biOSeuator Moses replied
with a mothiu to Uy the resolu
tion on the tablcSd a rollicking
rhorus of "ayes" put U aside.
, The house adjourn.? at ll:o2 a.
,n nd the senate b tan taking nf
uor recess awaiting time tor the
I ginning of the official inaugural
l , renionies. CI
The house roll call for a quorum
-itowed 350 members wi re present
lor th windup. 1 areweit speeenes
ere dollver.d hy repiiseutatlvesQ
in tending their la.t session, neiire
. niative liarkli y ot Kentuei.y,
..inking liemocrat on the house
i .mmei-ce committee, hading oil
.villi parting ail.lross to Chair
man Winslow, who was not a ran
ndate for re-election.'
In the. senate however, afler the
. cess, there seemed to be no ,11s
l oisltlon to ing swan songi an.l
t ie hlliarlty which usually mars
i.i close of a session was lacklns.
mere was the usual mining Hum
on the floor. The tovern.rn
...... rat states, here for the
of
In-!
LUguratlon, were on the floor.
Have von something to sell, to
trade, to give Nl,w,
lievltw column.
WOMAN BARS SCANDAL
(Awlil Pm Uul
LONDON. Mar. 4. Details of
her friendship and her intimacy
, with Sir John'Steven Cowan, for-
nied the allegation and set up an
'alternative oerense in wiycn
be
charged his former wife with mis
conduct with other men after their
divorce.
kitchen'
cupboard
By NELLIE MAXWELL
More Good Thing
B ANANAS are such (rood food
and are nsed mainly as a fresh
fruit. iiiouiMi mere are countless
ways nf serving them attiuctlvely.
Ai a dessert try: J
Banana With Sultana Sauce.
So.'ik one-half cupful of Sultana
riilslns In one cupful of cminedsrult
.fulce and one-half cupful of oriinire
Juice, or all of oninL-e Juice, over
niyhr. Drnln the rttHins and steam
them over hot water for ten min
utes. Mix two tenspooiifuls of corn
starch whh one-fouwfth cupful of su
gar, then add the raisin and the
fruit Juice. Cook over hot water
for six niinuies. ni,l one tablespoon-
fill nf lemon ItllcPand nftur around
bnnnnm which have been baked in
their skins and the sklno removed,
1 Cranberry Pudding. To one pint
I of fl-jjir mtfl two leiisi toon fill nf
I baking powder, one-half teaspoon-
nil or suit, rwo iiimespooniuis or
sweet fat, rubbed jnto the Hour, und
enough milk to niake a drop batter.
Stir tn one cupful of ch .-, ted cran
berries and steam In a- buttered
mold two hour. Serve with a
sweet sauce.
Baltimore Suet Pudding. Take
m,,m,t. c"p.f"' e!"-h, of ""f,
V"'" n,nJ ""'' n! "'"' Vnp:"",f ''"f;
raising the juice and (Jind of a
lemon, one te:ipoonful of soda. nn
tenspoanful of cinnamon, one-lftlf
tensponnful of cloves, and one tea
spoonful of snlt. Mix find steam
the hours. Serve with n fruit sauce.
Onion Stuffed WitfS P --fibers.
P.nrhoil until nearly done, six even
sized large onions; Itemovo the
renters, chop tint! mix with finely
minced green pepper that has been
parboiled. Hake, hunting with hut
tcr nrul waer itntll nearly dme,
then sprinkle a teasponful of but
tered crumhs over the lop and
brown qulrkly under the gns Hume.
Serve with a thin cream snuce;
Onion Soup. Have ready one
cupful of rook I'd onion whl.. has
been put through 6 sieve. Into a
saucepan with one t.ililesponnful of
butter, add two of thuir, mix well
and cook until thick. Add three
eiipfuls of scalded milk, scaonlng
to taste; let boil up once und serve
with a tp'QMful of whipped creum
tn each tup or bowl,
(, 1U5, UVatern Nwapnpr Union.)
Exceptions to Theory
The recapitulation theory Is the
theory that n parallel exists hp
1 ween ttle embryonic development
1 of an innivmimi ami me ms.oncai
I evolution of Its race This pn nil H1
I pxiilnlnwl hy the theor.T of evoln-
1 tlon, according to which lii-iHe word
history of the Individual nppenrs to
be a filiort and simpHtied repetition,
or, In n certain sense, a reenpl;ulu
tlon of the course of development of
the species." The theory Is correct
to a limited itent In the case of
I many Bum.. .
' lieviiui"" " ",r "
enviT"'- "XJlL .'1
lluencea. .
Snapshots Of A Man
ES.tfng In A Diner.
CiTS p.jWj, LCDKS )T A.N0
R.-.n.E.'.'5 ti's 50CT orPirAS-
Wi" t.V,:Ni IN ATiNER,,
o
RA5i 0V::R.
WAntR'LL BE fNiLt TO
make ir cur
OVCli-i
MN C
KNOW
TRAIN
"Iam.S S'P or v.'t'-
JUsf KiTKMN hits .
COW It MCV'S 0t W'ONP-tR.v-
WiltiWRHm'iE
VvU SHOW STO"3
e Si
wh Vi&f fjL Jim?
J 9
PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION
RELIEVES NERVE ATTACKS
NEURITIS AND NEURALGIA
A new discovery made by an
eminent San Francisco physician,
which has been subjected to nu
merous clinical tests, is announc
ed as the one certain way to gain
relief in all cases of nerve trouble,
neuritis and neuralgia.
This remarkable remedy I bas
ed sMi the Science of l-iomeopathy,
a method of treatment endorsed by
eminent . physicians and doctors
throughout America and Europe.
The prescription is called "Kopa
Neuritis Tablets." and i formu
lated to give relief from nerve
pain and intended to give tone to
Autopsy Held to Determine the
Exact Cause of Child-Woman's
Death; Accused Father Is Dying
(Associated rre Lriaed Wirt.)
i.
DENVER, Mar. 4. Official
! vesication Into the death of Hazel
: liia,fer, 32 years old. whom diBease
,ailll Btunted and stifled so that she
i was like an infant In liilLd and
physical strength, has h.ilted mo-
: mcntarily with a delay in the find-
' UM tne au;opSy which were to
jnt out th() way tn which the
,..rhl,,,.wnm,,.. m,.t h. dHRth. The
, ., w ,,11Pnort ve-terdav
until Thursday morning by Coron-
er J. J. Mackin of Enclewood. a
suburb, where the tragedy occu
red', when Dr. W. L. Dennis, Den
ver pathologist, announced UQt
the pathological examination of
the body was not completed.
! MeanwhiliOthe victim's father,
t Dr. Harold E. Blazer, 61, physician
and Inventor, who was charged
vcvlorH.'iv with first deeren murder
remains at the Littleton hospital in I
;a serious condition as a result of
Blinds Husband; Takes Poison
,,K: , Tr! Si . "(
r a $-i . ijW r ?if i
, - - r
After blinding her husband of five months, Darby Day, Jr, son
of a Chicago millionaire, by throwing acid Into his face tn Hollywood,
Cal., where they were living, Mrs. Bernlce Day swallowed a large dosa
of the drug and was rushed, supposedly saving, to a hospital. She said
ber "mother-in-law waa the blame" for her Quarrels with her husband?
By
j '
UP MlfflJ. P'ciprs
HI If NT HAt-P Ai HVK'-Sy
A'0,- TrlJUGST t.T V.A:.
AND Vv'rlAT HfiD l!i.t;ilS.
CUNCK ACR065 TO
WnAT man opposnt
gtEriY 6000 AND n r!JT
WEa HfWE THAT McC
n
C0NYCRS.V10N VvTM
ff OMTF. BV INQClR-
W'lCTHt-K THE
IS ON TM
UNrjRTynftjttvOMK its
QUESHCN OUST f. MN 0P
PO&lTt HfiTeXEN IAWSE
Bnr otfrixt salad, con
versation LAf60ISrlS
.1
ocropjr.D wn Ti'ri
TURNS T3 SUMMON
J0LSWT REAIJ1E, TILL TOO
lat wArrt'b tROiiMr
V0T FLT DiHMR INMlrV
OP ROrW CrUCKCM pirtlvtR,
EXBACK.MIXTNa fy
OP A DO UN OR 50 PAS4
EfSEJK IN VESTiSULH
WWT1N6 TOR SEATS
the nerve cells, thus benefiting the
entire nervous system.
It you sutler from sharp, dart
ing nerve pains; tingling, creeping
nerve sensations, or Jump, jerk aud
twitch because of famished nerves,
gain relief before your nervous
system is undermined and wreck
ed, by taking Eopa Neuritis Tab
lets. Eopa Neuritis Tablet are
guaranteed harmless, and are abso
lutely free from dope, bromides -and
narcotics. Your druggist will
recommend them.
W. F. Chapman Pharmacy wll)
supply you- Mail orders filled.
ibis attempt to kill himself. . .
lie is alleged to have chloro-
formed hi deformed daughter to
death. ' In the coroner' inquest
yesierusy, airs, prances uisnop,
sister of the jdead girl, Roy E. Blsh-
P and Dr. W. H. Aldredge, the
physician who waa summonedVfol-
lowing the tragedy, testified about
the events which led up to and
following azel death.
I Their testimony disclosed that
tne -cnuo-woman waa jeu uioue
with her fathor for four hour be-
fore she met her death; that the
crippled girl was physically un
able of inflicting her own death.
o O-
What' all the noise about?
GRIMM BROS, have invented a
loaf of bread that-has no equal for
, quality and purity. GRIMM BROS.
MILK 13 HEAD. Phone 133.
. a . w
Broccoli knives at Wharton Brqft
GLUYAS WILLIAMS
StC
15
WRITES DOWN ORJER.
VtTSHK "TRAIN WOULDN'T
JI6&IX SO. irs KIND JT
KARD ID WRlTt VMH
McPatc e9rpi0 Syndice
TfV SHIFTS COURSE BRlWM
IN6 SON TOLL INTO WINDOW.
has to poll shape powm.
3 HU.H60TrlOM TO
r-HIU
WMT-
rcLi unpetr cmxmxis
HE'D BmtR EAT WHAT HE'S
GOT AND 6tvX Tf,t OTHERS
A CHANCE. T30LT5 MEAL,
CWTt SORE THAT HE W1SHB
HtD WAiTtD TILL HE &0T-H0H
WUtfi 1
i