Roseburg news-review., September 18, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
' Iwml Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
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In tbl paper and to nil local mwi published herein. All rights of re
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ROSEBURG, OREGON,
GOOD HEALTH HABITS.
... "Any act often repeated soon forms a habit and habits
iillWcd steadily gain in strength. At first it may be but as
the spider's web easily broken through, but if not resisted it
soon binds with chains of steel." Edwards.
" Good health habits are dependent on the power to show
control over the common-place and ordinary situations of
life. Habits may become assets or liabilities. Good health
habits are assets that contribute to the well being of the in
dividual. Good habits in regard to the care of the body
eating, sleeping, eliminating, bathing, are easily acquired
and build up a wealth of health. Good habits usually spell
good health; Habits that are detrimental to health are also
easily acquired and constitute a growing liability which
sooner or later reduces the efficiency of the individual. Many
failures are due to bad habits. Good training makes diffi
cult tasks easy while bad training makes a simple task diffi
cult. Health habits affect the whole Vie of the individual,
lljihits determine the active control of the whole human
mechanism. Good health habits Leg in with the habit of
right thinking. It is fundamental that right habits be form
ed, in ear!y life. Every one should be trained to meet the
skull problems of living and in this way power will be de
veloped to meet the more weighty problems of life. Good
health is dependent on regular habits of muscular exercise.
The refreshing and stimulating habit of regular bathing as
sists in maintaining a healthy body. Deep breathing, out
dqtjr living, moderate eating, moderate exercise and regular
bsurs of sleep are the fundamental habits necessary to in-
sure good health. The only difficulty lies in overcoming the
inertia of acquired bad habits.
habits, it is just as easy to live rightly as to live wrongly. I
Good health habits are not restrictive but liberating. Good
health habits are simply a means of emancipating ourselves
from our real limitation.
, o
. ; Many people nowadays are complaining that their
young folks have drifted away from the old standards. In
many of these cases, however, these families have never
. made any sustained effort to bring up these children accord
ilig ta their good standards. ' They just let them come up
uny old way. The parents may say that they are so busy
' that they can not spend much tim) talking to their children.
Put they h.ive many chances each day, however, to help the
, young people obtain right ideas, particularly at the family
dining table. Good table talk has always been one of the
best means of education. If the questions of the times and
the problems of moral standards can be frankly discussed as
the family meets for breakfast, dinner, and supper, much
can be done to give the younger generation a clear view of
Hid questions they must inert.
0
Fooplu who claim to know say that money is all the
time being spent in this country for communistic propagan
da, financed apparently by the soviet government of Russia.
It is declared that these ideas which promise to do so much
harm, and which have caused uch misery and destitution in
the country where they come from, are constantly spread
ing. iomc wjll say Hint all
1 j , j , .... , , , , , . I'no provermni nnysiai s noeuie,
summarily deported. Rut it is doubtful if the spread of ideas but ir u bin whim is being -piau-can
be stopped in such ways. The best way, when people 'n, u '" Home Department n
, ' .... , , lenarti d hv the next Diet, anlntnn-
Cct such notions, is to take every possible means to show; Mies in this country win com in
how false and ridiculous they are. If a Communist speaker '"r nwn: T'1" proposed plan
. , , , .... ... 1 either lo build new highway
is heard in a town, the best way is to have some popular nr improve the present ones ut
speaker answer his ideas, and show how the communistic!" "" ,' some 11110.000,000 yon.
.... , , . , . ., lone-third nf which will be lurn-
prmciples have produced suffering and want wherever they ihni i tin government.
have been tried. l'ml,'r t1"' p"l",s,',l 0111 thf
government grunts would roeio in
O - Hen yearly liti'talliiieius. the Hint
. Mrs. Coolidgo's smile has become famous on the North "-; "-' " " ' '-
' f . IP"! lo widen and pae th tm-
pliuro of Massachusetts where she spent the sumnur. It is ipurtunt hik'hwnrs in rural dis
referred to as her "million dollar smile." She seems to have !;ri.t. whi. i, 177'
. , for automotive Irnnspnrlatlon, iu:d
a kind of infectious laugh which makes her personality fas- It,, improve m it puhiie maiin over
cinating and magnetic. Not many of us can have a million !h,';;5.le,u,,lw"y lo""ru,"uu "
dollar smile, and we might use it too often if we had it. Some j I n
people smile so much that it is a liability instead of an asset, j ThPfEn
Yet there are many who have mnde their way in business ; utu disease in the t nit. d states
and politics by the power of their smiling countenance. This 1 ' siaggpring m us .roiK.rtions.
. . .. . ,. ... , iKoriy iwo million people lone one
gives them an apiearance of cordiality. It seems to express lor ,,., (ys every year from in
interest in the people they meet. If people would forget 1 Th" ttii number of days
.. , ,. . .. ,. , , tlms loM Is three hundred and fifty
tnefiselves a little more, thaw out more lrequently, and show I ltinn. i 0li,er words, the fnited
eonic pleasure in their faces when they greet tho world, they j states it'e,., in the aggregato. ap
might acquire a smile that would be a precious asset to them. ;J!!hI,.1uve'yia'bl'r "very'Var.'
r I '1 hee fliniren ari given out by
Did your wife ever kick about that provision of the in-? tnt?X-?
Tome tax h.w, a's to tho statement required relative to peo- ;the subject -How to lie Young at
pie's occupations? In the portion of the blank where people :!.ni ,,., ln hliman ptn.
name their occupations, she has to write "none," in case slu ;iiuniviiy ran ami nmt ! chin k,
has no outside employment but simy devotes herself to 'Zn'r
housekeeping at home. The men may lay this is a mere ami rumii the . n to cany the
matter of form and a trifling detail. Hut the women do not "f ,l,;k- u,,"r"
.. , , ,, . ... eM.sry bur,. n. In the nmln. be-
tltiiik it looks well. iSo a number of their organizations aivr.iu mmi nin. m is preventable,
petitioning congress to have tho blank form changed. When 'lv'" rtMiure
' i .1,. t , ii 'h'' total of illness I" a point w hi re
a woman gets up at six o clock to get breakfast, works nil it 0,.. , bP R ni-nnee to
day long cooking and sweeping and caring for the family, """ fronni nmn-h of civilisation.
, . , , . , . 1 , i j Mmh i already being done to edu-
t.nd at last gets a moment rest about 9 p. m., when the kui. ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,n rll. ,, ,lu0.
arc filially tucked into bed, it is rather unappreciativc to list n. but more renmins to done."
, . . . t "In ilev otlng my time to telling
her as having "no occupation. j ,,,,, , ,,,,,,. ,,,,, , ,.,,.,,,
u o lor ili.-Ir body inaehlne, 1 feel that
, "m doing an economic service of
One excellent way to have an automobile smash-up is to imilP importance, u, for in-nance,
insist on vour right of way at all street crossings. I1 b" lll,,'l,m",n"11- through
" " liny liilk, in giving Kosi burg Just
' 0 (one inure year of productive labor.
Many men are preparing themselves for popular govern- angie-ate. 1 would feel that
, 1 my visit here was well worth
meat by reading the prize fight accounts. Uaiie." 1
.President and Manugor
iec.retary-Trvaurr
May 17, 1920, at tbe post office at
the Act of March 3, 1879.
.t00
. l iX)
. 1.00
.60
. .641
- Z 00
year
FRIDAY,. SEPT. 18, 1925.
After one has changed hisj1"" "9U.,g " '!"'!! " ?T
tnese propagandists should be
POTS
B Y fnT J BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A blue-law agitator
Announcea that If the
Oamaela wear their skirts
Any shorter this Fall
All members of the .
Reform league will
Look the other way
Not bain a member
Of that lodge
We ehall continue
- To look the way
We always did
We don't care haw short
The girls wear
Their skirt
We believe In '
Mindin' our
Own business.
a
DUMBELL DORA THINK8
Woman is never a mystery as
long as shs dressee the way she
docs.
4. 4. 4.
If a feller follows the maxim.
"Early to bed and early to rise,"
he'll never meet many well known
folks.
4, .J. 4,
It'e pitiful to atand around the
drug atore acalee and watch the
wimmen folke step lightly on the
machine. The look of horror that
passes over their countenance
would make a short story writer
want for words.
4 4 4
8ome of thoee boys who married
to avoid the draft have long aince
wish they'd died for their coun
try. 4, 4. 4.
Never rjo Into a damp cellar
without takln' a stimulant.
.
WHAT THE EARS TELL
Now that ears have come back
Into view, the amount you display
is supposed to reveal your situation
in life. So you'd better adjust your
coiffure to the impression you
want to give out, or bystander
will get you all wrong.
n fact, ears are developing
want to know whether a girl Is
married look to see how much of
her ears are exposed. It she's up
0.1 the new language, that will tell
the story.
Demure, unmarr)-d damsels still
havs ths ear practically hidden.
Engaged giria show tie tip.
Newly married girls expose about
half an earful.
The more married they are, the
more ear they revsal.
Suspicious wives are ' more In
clined to uncover the ear than
trusting ones; they're afraid they'll
miss something.
Matrons and old maids don't
care how much ear they show.
They're as careleaa with their
ears as soma girls are with their
knees.
4, 4. 4.
"Judgin from some of the things
wimmen marry I'd aay they're
great gamblers."
Heat with gas.
J.VI'.W MAI'S Ol V
KXTttNMVK l-litHilt.tM
Ol'' ItO.lll III II.DINt;.
KOKYO, Sept. 18. Cood roads
I In Jupan are hs hard to find ai
I
State Press Comment
8unday Fizzle?
The Portland papers, having
Joined In the hulla-balloo to secure
Jlllly Sunday and having for sev
eral days sputtered him all over
the front page, havt relegated him
to the short apace with small
heads on Inside pages, whereupon
the reverend sluug-elinger la do
nouncing the press for the lack of
publicity ho receives. Probably
they alno are In league with the
devil against him.
Mr. Sunday Is engaged In a com
mercial enterprise, saving souls for
n cash consideration, so many doi
lura subscribed, so many branda
rescued liutu tho burning, and has
grown rich In the business. The
papers give him all the space, and,
considerably more, than the news
warrants. Jf he desires additional
space, he should utilise the adver
tising columns.
Tbe Keverend Sunday was
brought to Poriland by coalition
of preachers headed by Mayor lin
ker, w hose cooperation was in grat
itude for the work of the preachers,
in unltiug with lh slums and divoa
of the North End, to reelect him.
Perhaps aluo, the mayor figured
that a great revival waa the only
practical way of cleaning sjp the
graft in the Portland police depart
ment which la under his personal
charge. If money la lacking to py
for Sunday publicity. It la up to the
mayor to raise it from his other
allies. In return for their being
left alone.
It is apparent that the Sunday
revivals, which have become an
old story, are not turning the town
upside down and not evoking any
pronounced degree of enthusiasm.
If they were, we can rest assured,
the publicity would be forthcom
ing, for the subscribers control the
policy of all the Portland papers.
Salem journal.
When Pals Fall Out
When pals fall out, the public
learns the bitter truth about both
of them. While the truth Is very
likely over accentuated and em
bellished by hatred, there is usual
ly a modicum of real truth that
compels attention.
The voters of New York City are
learning the truth now about Mayor
llylan on the one hand and Tam
many Hall on tbe other; at any
rate they are learning what ''wv
many Hall Is saying ii the t. th
about Mr. Hylan and vice Ten...
The contest of charges and counter-charges
ended last night. Today
the mayoralty primaries are being
held and Hylnu and Tammany
Hall are fighting It out to a decis
ion. For eight years Mr. Hylan waa
the Tammany mayor. If he has been
as bad as Tammany says ho has
been, Tammany knew it for a long,
long time before it made protest.
And Inasmuch as Mr. Hylan has
been a life member of tho famous
political organization, he has had
ample time in which to cry out
aKainxt its political methods and'
practices.
Hut It was not until the two forc
es clashed that either one wus will
ing to peep on the other. Albany
Democrat.
As to School Tsxea
Laat week the registration In the
Portland public schools was a frac
tion under 6 per cent more than
the first week last year.' It is esti
mated that the full registration will
nhow the usuiil annual Increase of
about 64 ier cent. These facts
aro presented merely to show that
the lux for public education must
increase each year. The facts ate
inescapable.
In secondary rducatlon the de
mand Is relaUvely even larger. At
the I'niversity of Oregon, H6 new
students have applied for admission
13 per cent more lhan'last year
ami :tn'tur re'it mom tlisn in 1023.
True, tho millage tax voted a few 1
years ago Is the maximum which
Boys' Styles
Follow
Models
for
Dad
These Suits appeal to every boy, and are
specially adapted for school wear.
Manufacturers have met the popular de
mand for these Elton models in School
Suits, and this store has kept abreast of
the trend, and in our big stock is a suit for
every boy and hih school student.
LET US SI IOW YOUR BOY THESE
FINE SUITS
Harth's Toggery
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL .
Sandwich Filling
SANDWICH fllllng Is always la
season. It la a good plan to
keep a list of good combinations.
One may not always follow Ihera,
but they will be auggeatlva and
belpfnL
Chop Ana two large sardines, one
cupful of cold boiled ham and two
cucumber pickles. Make a paste
by adding a tublespoonful of mayon
naise. Spread on thinly sliced but
tered v bite bread.
Take ( pint of finely chopped
chicken, turkey or game, one-half
cupful of ground almonds blanched,
mix with a cream of mayonnaise
dressing. Spread on buttered brown
bread.
Chop the desired quantity ot
olives, mix with mayonnaise and
spread on allcea of buttered bread.
t'bop equal quantities ot veal and
tongue or chicken, moisten with
stock from the meat, season well
with rait, pitprlkn and scraped
onion and a mating ot nutmeg.
Spread on buttered grnhsm bread.
Neufchste! cheese softened with
a little cream, editing nuts, makes
a delicious tilling. Use one-bait the
quantity of pecans, a few chopped
olives and spread on buttered
brown bread.
To one cupful of around bam
sdd two cupfuls of chicken, both
fine, add a little green pepper fine
ly chopped and mix with mayon
naise. Spread on buttered graham
bread.
Soften a little cream cheese with
cream and spread on slices of but
tered white bread. Cover the cheese
with bits of chopped preserved
ginger and candied peel.
Crisp lettuce leaves dipped In
French dressing and served at once
are moat trsty.
Chop three hard rooked eggs, sea
lion with onion juice and softened
butter, spread on buttered bread.
Chop equal parts of pecans and
celery nnd mix with mayonnaise
which baa been seasoned with
grated lemon peeL Spread on thin
slices of white bread.
iflk IStS, VHUn Mwssssr UmlML)
the property owners of the state
will pay. but it la clear that the
millage tax will not adequately
support the university or the Ore
gon Agricultural college.
'."here is no way of limiting the
attendance at either InsUtutlon.
Standards ot scholarship should not
be reduced. What, then, is the al
ternaUve, Tuition I'ees! Tins
would be repugnant to the principle
of public edi'icatlon. Frobably the
people would consent to an increas
ed ralllage tax, but this Is doubt
ful. Whether one views public edu
cation, which ln the grammar
grades Is compulsory, or ln the col
leges, he must recognize the fact
that the demand will steadily in
crease. No matter bow heavily the
burden ehall become, the taxpayers
must bear it Portland Telegram.
Not So Bad
An Atlantic City girl swallowed a
quarter. It lodged In her throat and
there was every evidence that the
ambulance In which she was riding
would fall to get her to the hos
pital before she choked to death.
The ambulance struck a hole In
the pavement. The bump flung the
girl to the top of the vehicle and
out camo the quarter.
Again, a western man fell to the
sidewalk. Physicians pronounced
him dead from heart failure. The
ambulance carrying him to the
morgue struck a hole In the pave
ment. The bump started the heart
pumping again.
There was a tlmo when we all
thought that rough ronda would
bump the life out of us. Hut It
seems as It they bump lite back
Into us. Portland Journal.
HI LEAGUE
(Aancbtnl Pros Uwd Wire.)
NEW YOKK, Sept. IS. The Plr-
alaM ars liiw fomlinir tha Nntlitual
Leaguo flag race by seven gaiue
j and tho senators are In front In
I the American loaguo scramble by
seven and one-half games,
j Roy Kremer limited the Draves
I to aeven blnglea while hia bucca
ineer team mates rolled up 13 bits
for an 11 to 2 verdict yesterday.
The Pirates gained halt a game,
'as the (Hants were not scheduled.
I The l'h lilies met with a, five to
12 defeat ln opening u aeries at Cin
cinnati Carl Maya beating King In
a pitching duel.
1 After Walter Johnson fell victim
;to the Tlgera In the first part nf a
double header by 12 to . Stanley
iCoveleskle twirled the Senators to
IS 1 to 0 victory in the afterpiece,
which waa called on account ot
darkness In the sixth Inning. It
waa Johnson's seventh defeat and
Covey's 18th victory of the season.
The Red Sox weakened the
Browns' hold on third place by
handing them a double shut out. 2
to W, and 4 to 0. An the Bengals
drew an even break wltb the Griff
men, Detroit edged to win one and
one-half games of the third rung.
Quinn held the White Sox to
seven hits while the Mackmen
turned out a six to 3 victory in the
final lineup of the clubs this sea
son. In their series with Chicago
the Athletics have won 14 games
and lost 8.
With Henry Johnson. Florida
Rookie, In the box. the Y'anks won
the final game ot a series from the
Indiana, 6 to 0. It was the third
straight victory for the Yanks over
Cleveland and in the season's play,
the Hugmen have won 12 of 22
games from the Speaker tribe.
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Preparation Day next Sunday. '
ere sent ana rormer puptis nrgea 10.
be tn their places. Strangers and
newcomers especially Invited. Good .
teachers and a good place to be.
YYKATHKK IU KKAC. 3
An extensive service maintain- H
ied by the Weather ltureau. and J
among Government actlvltlet. is .'
tho marine meteorological work. !
says the Official Record, a pub- 1
llcatlon Issued by the C. .3. I)e-
psrtment of Agriculture. It ex- I
tends literally to the ends of the
earth and numbers among Its
active personnel vessel master
and other officers of the world's
merchant marine of almost every
nationality.
. The service la conducted upon
a strictly cooperative banls. In
return for observutlonal data the
Government returns to seamen, by
means of various publications and
radio broadcasts, meteorological
information of value In the oper
ation of shipping, ln this work
the Weather Hureau cooperates
closely with the Uydrographlc Of
fice and the Office ot Communi
cations of the Navy Department.
The Uydrographlc Office publishes
and distributes the so-called Pilot
Charts, wotl and favorably known
to all mariners. On these charts
are portrayed average, or normal,
conditions of wind and weather
for all the oceuns, representing
complications of untold thottHands
of observations, extending over
many yeara. These data nre tup
plied by the Weather Hureau.
Other valuable Information Is fur
nished by the Uydrographlc Of
fice. In the course of a year th
bureau receives observations from
about 1.400 different ships and
the number of Individual obser
vations runs into large figures.
Many vessels whlrh report to the
bureau never visit an American
port. The officers of such ves
sels learn of the wor'c through
other officers who are engaged in
the work or not the invitation
to cooperate that is carried upon
various publications. Those suf
ficiently Interested write to offer
their services. Instructions for
making and recording observa
tions, printed In Kngllsh. are sup
plied to all observers, and. In ad
ditions, brief Instructions In
French, (lerman. Italian, and
Spanish are added for the benefit
of those observers who are not
familiar with Kngllsh.
ln addition to the observations
collected by mail the bureau now
receives daily man7 observations
transmitted by raulo from shins
at sea. having In recent years
built np an extensive service of
this character. The radio servlcs
Is maintained In connection with
the forecast and etorm-warnlnir
work, and Is especially efiectlvi
In the collection and dissemint
tlon of Information regarding tha
West Indian hurricanes.
The orean meteorological sort
was begun by Lieutenant Matthew
Fontaine Maury, of the fnited
States Navy. In the early fifties of
the last century. From the ob
servations collected Maury was
able to construct wind and cur
rent charts of the ocenns and to
lay out favorable sailing routes.
Ilia work had a profound effect
on shipping and won for him
world-wide fame and honors. At
the present dny the observations
collected are principally used tn
constructing dally weather charts,
tracing storm tracks, supplying
Information for use In adinlrnlty
cases, and In studying tho Influ
ence of ocean water tempera! uret
on weather and climate.
-o 1
Terminal Beauty Shop, phone Ut.
KHKRT! HO FIHTH
RADICAL OlttiAN.
POTSDAM. Sept. IS Frfedrlch
F.hert, son of tbe lnle president of
Ciernmnv. hss become editor of
the Social Democratic Volksblatt.
radical organ. He formerly was
PINEAPPLE!
Special!
Pineapple has been in the luxury class, but we
have bought this year so you can use it as a staple
food and it is considered a very healthful fruit
Buy it by the case Saturday, New crop pack.
No. 2 1-2 cans Extra Fancy Sliced, 5 cans for $1.10
No. 2 1-2 can. Broken Sliced, 5 cans for.. $1.00
No. 2 cans. Extra Sliced. 5 cans for ..:....$1.00.
No. 2 cans, crushed, 6 cans for $1.00
No. 1 cans. Extra Sliced, 8 cans for -..$1.00
No. I cans. Grated, 10 cans for $1.00
Take advantage of this special price and buy
enough for your winter supply. This price will be
good at our Sutherlin store until Monday.
Farmers, see our Fancy Recleaned Vetch and
Grass Seeds. It pays to sow the best seed.
QUALITY MEATS
Pot Roast, lb
Eoiling Beef, lb
Fancy Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. ..
Heavy Breast of Veal, lb
Veal Steak, lb.
Hamburger, lb
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs
Pure Lard, 2 lbs
Cottage Hams, lb."
Picnic Hams, lb
Dry Salt Pork, lb
Half or whole Eastern Hams, lb.
' Heavy Bacon, lb.
Bacon Squares, ,1b v
Fancy Fryers
,
$
.
Where Your Dollar Has More Cents
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.
Grocery Phone 145 Meat Market 363
Free Delivery
editor of tho Kocliil Democratic
parliamentary news servlco ot
Merlin.
PHILIPPINES INFANT
MORTALITY EXCEEDED
I FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE
MANILA, Sept. 18. While re
markable success was achieved in
keeping down the rate of geuei il
mortality In the Philippine Islands
in 192L the Infant mortnllty in
creased, th annual report of Dr.
Jacobo Fajurilo, director of health
shows.
The death rate (all ngis and
from all causes) lust year was 15. 4S
per 1.000, while In VJS3 it was IS.
44 per l.ooi). Tho infant mortality
rale In 1924 was 167.04 per I.110O
against a rate or 1 3 In 1923 and
an average of 165.72 during the
last five years.
The birth rati, fell from 3190
per 1,000 In 1923 to 25.47 in 1924.
the average for the last five years
being 34.29. The marriage rale In
1924 was only 144 per 1,000
against 13.70 in 1923.
Pook with gas
Tools For
V
Tools are universally used, not alone by carpenters, but every
mnn must at some time find tools necessary.
We are sieclallilng on tools right now. Sue Our Windows
Churchill Hardware Company
1 nr iron
Women Wanted !
For Cannery Work p
UMPQUA VALLEY CANNING
COMPANY S
Roseburg Phone 525
15c
...12 1-2
15c
12 1-2
20c
15c
45c
45c
33c
24c
30c
35c
Z"""""I!"2Sc
Heavy Hens
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
BECAUSE DEVIL AFTER HIM
SALEM, Ore., Sept. IS. Charles
Davis, 65, who said ho bad lived
I t Portland for a number of years
was commltteed lo the asylum this
I morning following an attempt to
I commit suicide by stabbing himself
1 In the neck with a pocket knife In
'the city jail Inst night Davis had
1 been picked up in a demented con
! dl lion on the streetB by the police.
I He said he stubbed himself because
i the devil wns chasing him.
Auctioneer
1 nm ready for dates in
city or country, write or
call me (or dates. House
hold goods and farm ma
chinery a specialty.
Let John Do It
JOHN ABEENE '
Phone 42F3
Oakland Oregon
All Uses
ivioncrers