TWO
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925.
ROSEBURG
lesued Dally Encept Sunday
The Associated Frni Is exclusively entitled to tbe nee for repubtl
eatlen of all nvwe dlapatchea credited to It or hot olh.rwlae ertdlted
in inia paper a no 10 all local nawa
publication of apeolal dlapatchea baraln ara alao reaarved.
STw. BATK8-
BERT G. BATES.
a&lered aa second elaaa matter
Koseourg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATS
DaJjy,
Daily,
per year, by
six months, by maJL.
Daily, three months, by mail..
Daily, single month, by mail.
Dally, by carrier, per mouth-
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per
ROSEBUBQ, OREGON, MONDl oc sMBER 28, 1926.
OFFICIALS
- The Anti-Saloon league of Oregon has elected Senator
' Robert N. Stanficld to membership in the Ananias club.
Having investigated a recent episode at Baker, still fresh in
the memory of the reading public, the headquarters commit
tee of the league announces in a public statement that Sena
tor Stanficld was not the victim of a "frame-up" as he
claimed in self-defense. The statement goes on to say :
"The league will oppose the candidacy of Senator Stan
field, as it will alvjitys oppose any candidate whose actions
are like his. United States senators virtually make the ap
pointment of federal office holders in their states, and we
have found that appointments made by senators who are not
personally in sympathy with prohibition are making a mock
ery of the prohibition law.
"We believe that the rising tide of contempt for law and
order may be traced, in part at least, to the disgraceful ac
tion of men in conspicuous positions and that the hour has
struck when all good citizens should openly condemn the vio
lation of law on the part of such men."
References in the foregoing in plural terms to "sena
tors" and "men" (officials) indicates that the league real
izes-, in common with the public generally, that many an of
fice holder in this country drinks differently from the way
he talked during his campaign. Senator Stanfield (assum
ing that the league has definitely established his guilt) is but
one out of a large number, ranging in the importance of
their positions from U. S. senators down to the humblest
elective officer. If the officials who talk prohibition in pub
lic and partake of forbidden liquor in private were the ex
ception rather than the rule the enforcement of the dry
law would not be the tremendous task it is today. In Stan
field's case, a number of his personal friends and senatorial
r it t : , .1 . .
t; jicii(juf3 .iiiivu issueu auuemeiiis in aeieirse oi nis reputa
tion and asserting their belief that he was "framed." We
do not recall, however, thttt any of those statements credited
the Senator with being a total abstainer from intoxicants.
Att Eastern Oregon paper states that Stanfield was elucted
With IflP 0-pllprnl "knnwlratara nf hia tuirmnal inliartratirai, "
If this was the case than it would snnfjr thnt in tha v nf
most of his constituency, the Senatora offense lay not in his
"personal indiscretion" but in the fact that he rendered it
loo conspicuous. Tho episode, according' to general press
comment, may not only cost Stanfield's renomination at the
primaries vi nis pany, dui may open uie way lor Uie elec
tion of a democrat.
Writers) are still telling the Btory of child delinquency
nd how to control tho evil. With all the advice forthcoming
on, this very important subject a solution is just about as
i.ear at hand as the ratification of the difficulties existing in
China. But a little more application on tho part of parents
toward their offsprings would make a formidable fortifica
tion against future difficulties for many a woll-meaning
child.
.. Judging from the war paint being assembled in this
city for decoration purposes the Umpqua Chiefs mid their
squaws are going to make a mighty colorful showing at the
State Fai r next Friday Hospitality Day. And many a
proud rooster has lost his tail feathers to adorn thifpectacu
lar headgear of an Indian.
METHODISTS WILL
VOTE AT EUGENE ON
QUESTION OF UNJON
(.torUtxd rrea, l.aa,IQVm )
Kl'GKNE, Ore., Sept. 28. Dele
gates lo the annual Oregon confer
ence of I lie Mt'thndlat Kplacopal
church Wfre gathering here today
In preparation for the opening of
the season tomorrow morning.
The union of the Methodist Epis
copal church and the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, la one of
the questions to he voted uimn at
the conference. Several Important
chanitea In pastorates In the state
are alao to be taken up.
Examinations of delcgatea to the
conference, will occupy the princi
pal busifA'ss tomorrow, .lintll 4
o'clock In the afternoon. Wien the i
annual n Una of the hoard of ex-i
amlnera will bo held. The welcome !
aervli'H.wlll be tomorrow evening, j
beginning at 7:30 o clock.
r?lohert A. Booth of Kuaene will
rlva the addless nf welcome, while
ho address for the conference will
! mailc hy Itev. Melville T. Wire.
SUICIDE IS AGED
MAN'S METHOD OF
ENDING HIS PAIN
Aas-wUUd tTnt letiard Wire.)
PKNDl.KTOW. Ore., Rept. Ti
lt. 8. Mnyor, aged farmer and re
cluse, living on the b-mh land
fat of Weston. w unlit relief (rum
bodily psln through self deatrue
lico in the opinion nf JuMtce N.
Ilerkeley. arting.roinner. and C. C.
1'rtM-bMhl, district ailormy, who In-jthe Oregon raves, sud will letunleMire to suit the requirement tor
vpstigalfd the man' Uiath. Ileiaud spend Thursday night at the j production.
was found dead 8ahitduy. The .Hotel I'm mini. o
body rot lined across the hw. and!
in (he nun On. tightly clanpeti, was
the barrel nf the. man's sholsun.
According to th report, a shot
from the gun hud penetrated th
baf of the brain.
The man was 77 years old and
lived alone on a farm of $0 acres.
He was subject to const a tit attacks
ot Intense pain, accorUlo to
NEWS - REVIEW
by Ths News-Review C.. Inc.
publtalied hareln. Ail rlaaia ul re
.President and Manager
8ecretary-Treasurer
May 17, 1M0, at the pout office at
tbe Act of Marco I, is?.
.14.00
I d
. 1.00
- M
yearfl
x.oo
AND BOOZE.
i i r ,
Iff
neighbors. H la believed to have
lallvoa In Chicago, llluiola.
O -o
CATS 00 TO WORK
WHEN MINERS QUIT
WILrtKS BAKHE. Pa.. 8ept !S.
(A. I'.) When anthracite min
ers quit their mines hereahouta.
the cats went In and are fattening.
Hats that ordinarily livid well
from the remnants of food left by
miners vQie compelled to seek
food above ground In stores and
homes In the vicinity of the col
lieries. It was a challenge to the
neighborhood caia. They are not
only waging war on the rata thai
venture from the shafts but the)
trace them lo their source.
At first, the caia were Inclined
to wait at the mine entrance (or
'heir prey. Competition grew too
k,,en and finally many of them ven
tuied In-for the first time. Cam
P'o I the workings now.
OREGON. WASHINGTON
HOTEL M
THIS NC
EN GUESTS
NOON AT UMPQUA
A number of hotel men of Port
land, Aslnrln, Kuxcne and H.-atlk
a;;d Tacoma, were giifsln of W, i.
Weaver, nmuHiier of the Hotel
Cmpqua. this noon at luncheon in
'the dining room of the Hotel Cnu
(qua. Thee men are ennuite to
(Anhland. where they will attend
the opening of the new I .It hla llo
;tfl tonight. Tomorrow the pany
jwlil leave for C'ratiT I,ake an1
, Klamath Fall, and Wednesday
motor to Yreka, to liiApei-t I'"'
Yrvkm Inn. They will return by
way of i.rmiln I 'a its snd go out
AA!
ARTISANS DANCE
. a
e Vnlliil Artlnans danre In
Mnab.-e hall Thlirmlay.
e) tober 1st. Everybody nrlrome. e)
e Tli kHe Sn c-ni. lailles live, e)
ajna
BY BERT G SATCS
000 EVENING FOLKS
A bunch of young whslpt
Invaded the armory .
Sattddy night and
Damaged tha -
Land product a show
Eahlblts badly
And we think
A atrap and a trip
To tha woodshed
Would do a lotta
The kids in the village
A hull lotta good.
T 4 !
DUMBLLL DORA THINKS
"The Lost World" could be
found by advertisin In the Nawa
Review claaaifiad colyum.
T V
Tha night cop cams upon a park
ed auto and ahootin' hia apotlight
Into the front aaat eaid, "No
apeonin' in parked cars, young fei.
ler."
Spoonln'? This la my wife."
No fightin then." answered the
sleuth.
TO THE QIRLC
Hare's to tne girls wa all love well,
What great old stories they can
tell.
Here's to their smiles and their de
light.
That'a made men work and othera
fight
Here's to tha girls ao happy and
gay,
The piper playa but the men ahall
pay.
Here'a to yours and mlna and all.
Here's to those for whom wa fall.
HARD TIMES IN
THE COTTON BELT
Farmera Turn to Peanuta He'ad
line In the Norma, (Okla.) Daily
Transcript.
The burglara lot lan't a happy
one. He doesn't know at what
moment some woman will mistake
him for her husband and shoot,
fr
We couldnt help but remember
the Aesop fable of tha grasshop
per Cmd- the ant whan a feller
presented ye ed. with eight beau
tiful Jara of canned fruit the other
day.
' 4 fr
Ohf do you fear when twilight
fade and ahadows1 creep apacef
When shrouding fields and house
and walls, they dim each aunny
place? And do you fear when day
la done and brightnesa fade away,
when daisies close at set of sun
and skiea turn cold and gray? Does
darkness plunge you In despair and
ateep your soul in doubt, because
the world, ao bright and fair, aeema
veiled and blotted out? Such fool
iah . thoughta could never be,., for
well, full well, you know that with
the morning you will aee the rosy
sunrise nlow... You know that light
will swiftiy fall on waiting hill and
plain, while aWyUrka sing their
madrigal and aumic.ers wake
again. For faith cornea tailing
with the night and bringa untroubl
ed sleep, you know the morn will
bring you light, your rest la calm
and deep. So, when the ways of
Ufa turn back beneath forbidding
skiea, remember morning brings
the lark and soon the sun will rise.
Have faith, through houra of fear
and pain that peace la ever near
and know that strength will coifie
again, renewing hope and cheer.
Have faith to atand the tranaient
test, however herd It seems; have
faith always to do your best, and
wait for morning'a beame. Have
faith In fairer times ahead, keep
working day by day and when you
cease o be aft aid your faith will
find the way. Remember how the Those citizens who pay no taxea
dawning glows, although the night I directly imagine that they pay
ae long; take courage from the ! none at all, forgetting that tax
opening roae and from the thrush's I payers Include the tax and a
song. Know, when the shadea of ' profit on It In the price ot every-
sorrow fall, they soon must pass
away; and aunrise. ahinlng over all
will bring a brighter day.
'Thj wif of M cleveV ftler
know that ht lin't."
Cook with gas.
GOD MAKES MEN BUT
MEN MAKE ACCIDENTS
CI.KVKLAND, Sept. 2X A. P.)
-Human safely la a mental atti
tude while nieehaniral safety Is
Imply a physical reality. In the
opinion of Captain A. A. Nlcholxon
of the Texas Company, an exprea
ed in an aiiUie imluy before the
6ttloiuU Safety foul. ell
More louieal aafety thl-iklng on
the part ot (he humans behind the
machine 1 our great need," he
devluml. and added that while
iUn made men, man muilo the ac
eldentr., ('(.plain Nicholson does not be
lleye thnt accident mio the. price
of modernism, ln!Qrrlallm, or ex
cenHive ambition.
The spenkor urged the execu
tives to become better acquainted
with their safety enKtneers; to
desert (heir (el rhnlrw and vis
it Ihe men in their mills "where
human fresh la atrnlnltig under the
Cook with gas.
Four Daya Starting Sunday
The Iron Horse
ANTLERS
- State Press, Comment
" ' ' " ORAZVT
An Eastern man commlttd tea
murders. They were among tha
moat "perfect" of recent years.
Now lnvesUttatora have found
that he waa uncommonly bright
In kla early years. At first he
waa a normal child. In the second
year at kindergarten ha advanced;
beyond bis companions. He skip
ped the fourth year In school. Ha
graduated at an early age-.
In bis Junior year at high
school they find, however, that
he began to show queer tralta.
He "flunked" In French- and Eng
lish. He was addicted to abstract
musing. Sometimes be would
give Instructors ridiculous replies.
Failure In the two courses waa
explained by his dislike lor the
teachers. ,
He bad been studious and su
perior. He did not like the com
pany of girls. Ha la passive a id
emotionless, they say. But they
find that be la shrewd and re
sourceful. v
No he la going to trial. But
hla lawyers and some scientists
contend that he la crazy.
Wasn't be bright in hla studies
And then didn't he flunk? ' He
didn't like girls. He sometimes
gave ridiculous answers to hla In
structors. And then wasn't he
studious and superior, passive,
emotionless, shrewd, resourceful?
And therefore, must he not be
crazy? His victims have been
burled. Portland Journal. '
We May lie Thankful.
Those who have come to Ore
gon can look bark to their old
homes In the middle West and
northern tier of atates and thank
their fortune In having located
here. They are away from the
extreme cold of next winter, the
hllzzards,' and In summer the
dreadful electric storms and cy-
clonos. Here It Is peaceful with
an equable climate. They have
full reasons to rejoice. Life la
short as it la. and there Is pleas
ure and contentment In passing
their remaining daya In a aectlon
of delightful climatic environ
ment. We may have our draw
backs, certain opportunitlea may
lie lackng, but we are safer out
here and most of us live long
lives. Woodburn Independent-
Where local Tax Money (iocs)
A survey of taxation by t-o Na
tional Grange shows that, wl'"-
federal taxes have been reducui'.
those of Btates, cities, counties and
local bodies are 60 per cent more
than federal and are still Increas
ing. Cost of schools and roads la
given as one cause; extension of
government Into a '"wide area
of questionable activities" aa an
other. Expenditure of Increased sums
on schools mby he ascribed to
shortage of buildings which ac
crued during tbe war, to the high
cost of building and to the rise In
teachers' salaries to accord with
the general standard of wages.
Demand for good roads haa been
made irreslslible by the automo
bile, and the cost may be justified
by tho speeding of highway truf
fle for business purrees, also by
the opportunity given for pleasure
travel, though the latter la often
Indulged to the point of extrava
gunre. Hut how about that "wide area
of questionable activities?" Per
sonal prosperity leads to a belief
In community prosperity and that
the community provide what
would In former rtuya have been
considered luxuries. When ths
people conceive the Idea that they
want something, they often call
on the state, city or county to pro
vide H often free to the Ufer
but at high cost to the taxpayer.
They Imagine that a city can pro
vide electric power cheaper than
can a private corporation, only
to find that the money they save
hy low rates is paid out In high
taxes, with a large addition for
the high coaI of public aa com
pared with private operation.
thinir they sell.
Increase of taxation is duo,
more than to any other raufte, to
the delusion that "the other fel
low" pays them. la order that
Hhe other fellow may have tmn.e
jQt.nr on which td pay them and
nifiT hav the nionev with whii-D
TFIjORSHEIM shoe
Hie Fleetwood
no
Harth's Toggery
ROSEBURG, ORE.
(XXXMOCsXXXXXXKOOOCXXXXX
KITCHEN'
CUPBOARD
By NEIXIg MAXWZU.
locttowocttooocrocxxxxooo
ev EwryJmy FooJ$
NEARLY everybody will eat and
enjoy a good meat pU, U It U
ell seasoned and properly baked.
In a small family there la always
left-over meats that may be used la
such a pis. For chlckea add ths
s-ravy, a little tblo cream or mUk
to the bits of meat, cover with) bak
ing powder blcult and bake. Be
sure that tha chicken la boiling hot
I when putting on tha blacult, and
wis wiu insure them irom osing
soggy, or soaked.
A bit of chopped onion, parsley,
or a bit of clove of garlic may be
added to a meat pie, p?nng it mora
sppetlxlng. .1
Dutch Pot Ple-Cut Into dies one
half pound of smoked bam. cook
slowly until weU-heated, then add
alx sliced potatoes, three onions
sliced; cook a few minutes with
the bam. then add three pints of
boiling water. Cover with biscuits
made from buttermilk and baking
powder, aa Uiey are especially light
and (laky.
California Eg Be. Have eight bard
rooked egga cut leugthwlas. Par
boll the tlpa of a bunch ot aspara
gus. Batter a baking dish, put tht
egga Into It cut-side up, cover with
the asparagus, then add tna re
maining eggs, yolks down. Prepare
a white auuee,- using cream and the
liquor from tha asparagus. Pour
this over iba dish., sprlukla with
tcucsls; and wll-butterd crumbs
and bake fifteen minutes.
Breakfast Tomato. Hollow out
small tomatoes and fill with Uie fol
lowing : . Drop a raw egg Into each
tomnio, season witb aalt and pepper
and cover with two slices ot bacon.
Add a bit of Worcestershire suuee
to each, skewer ths bucon with
toothpicks and bake lo a hot ovea
twenty minutes.
It you have a little ginger bread
left over, or any plain cake, steam
it snd serve with a lemon or vine
gar sauce, for teaaert. Use ooa
cupful of sugar, a tableapoonful of
flour, one-half cupful of boiling wa
ter, a grated nutmeg, and two ta
blespoonfula of vinegar or emoa
juice. Add a teaspoon ful ef but
ler, just- before serving.
tS. ItZS. Waatarw Nawapapar Uehmt '
to pay them, he must have the
Ability to acquire property and
i'"n to include taxes in the rent
hu collects for hia buildings or
in the price of Roods he sella,
whereby the seeming nontax payer
actually pays the taxes.
The fact that the latter pays
no tax directly Is A-idence that he
lacks ability to pans it on. When
he votes for "questionable activi
ties," be votes to raise his rent
and the price of everything he
buys. If the luxuries for which
he votes meant so much direct
outgo, known to be for those pur
poses, he would think twice and
vote "No" on bonds for luxuries.
Oregonian.
- Oregon scnoois.
Oregon's school attendance fig
ures show a relatively high degree
of efficiency for her primary and
secondary schools. They show that
for each loO pupils enrolled, slight
ly more than R7 attend each day.
Only North Dakota and Vermont
report higher attendance nvt-rnges.
Daily attendance at the public
schools of Oregon Is approximately
lGO.uoo, an Increase of nearly 45,000
since 1910.
The value of Oregon properly
given cr to school purposes has
increased until ! now amount. to
$156 for each pupil en.c!!d. The
state has more than $10,000,00(1 in
school bonds outstanding, repre
senting tbe flotations by various lo
cal school districts. ' Of the state's
total public school enrollment. 18
per cent Is in the blgb schools
Oregon liusluess.
Pierce's Heal Service.
The Salem Journal complains
because Governor Pierce has spent
more in the pant seven months
traveling around over the state
than Governor Olcott spent In two
years. The Journal takes the
wrong view of the matter. The
more the governor is out galli
vanting around the less time he
will give to state affairs and the
less time he gives to state affairs,
the better off the state will be.
""orvallia Times.
A step ahead ex
tremely short vamp,
giving your foot
that small appear
ance with the smart
style for which Flor
sheims are famous.
B01
CAD
ids
mi
IlkllW If Ul I lV
Records Show Appoint
ments and Ratification
' Have Been Delayed.
' '
ORDINANCE STANDS
Council Has Adopted Ordi
nance but No Action
Taken to Establish
Personnel.
Some "tall hustling" Is ftoiug to
be necessary If the boxing card
slated for October 6 materializes.
Ihe state .vmuiiU Uuu boxing
matches must be held under the
auspices oi a duly appointed com
mission ,aud this commlbslon has
not been appointed In thia city up
to the preseut time.
On June IS the city council
adopted an ordinance providing tor
the appointment of a boxing com
mision at any time by the mayor,
the appointments being subject to
ratification by the council.
At the time the ordinance was
adopted Mayor Houck designated
the men whom ht wnnM atlft i
ISSON
compose the boxing board, but as' Vfff1, ; 7 l?e,P1"g m utUo scenario writer and playwright ac
the ordinance could not become ef- S'Uco
fectlve for thirty daya alter the
date of ita passage, the council was
unable to tke any further action.
Apparently tbe matter escaped
the attention of the city officials,
for up to the present time there
bave been no appoiatnivnts made,
and the council baa never given
ratification to the names- proposed
by the mayor.
Promoter C. IT. ClouKh, acting
under the bellef'tlmt a commission
is In existence, haa already engag
ed several fighters to appear In the
city iu an exhibition on October 6
at the armory. Until a commission
la appointed, however, these bouts
cannot be held.
Immediate actios In tbe form of
a special meeting of the council, or
dellnite Bleeps to have the cm.mis-l which indicated that the Los An
slon appoiuied and ratified at thejgeles was not in satisiMclory con-
October 6 mooting of the couwH.
will be necessary if the proposed
card is to be presented.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. lto-
sumtng Ita Inquiry into the air-'
craft problem today the presi
dent a epectal board waa told at
the outset that army red tupe
hinders the work ot tho army air
rvlce and that operations of the
service should be entrusted to fly
ing men.
Mafnr Wfiltor Ifllnai tvmittlVA
officer of tbe air aervioe waa the
first witness, and be declared
dttflculttea confronting the service
were 'not ones ot personali4ej,"
but of organization. The chief of
the air aervieei be held, should
at all times he empowered to di
rect the activities of his men.
Heading a long list of army
aviators to he beard, including
Colonel William Mitchell, who is
fighting for a unified air service.
Major KUner declared at the be
ginning that be favored a separ
ate air corps In the army, such as
that favored by Mu)or-(ieneral
Patrick, chief of the service.
"Have vou miv rnnil rnetlve
suggestions?" continued Senator
Uiugham. .
tes, turn the air service over
to filers.'
nMaJor Kilner then read a state
ment on the functions of the ulr
service in war Bervlce, In which
he declared that "pursuits and
bombardment presented an air
problem that only airmen can
develop."
The witness said be understood
General Patrick, who is chief of
the Sfcrvlre, was preparing a rtate
ment setting forth bis position.
ana that ho believes this
ould
express his view, better than he
liQild.
"Io you know of any dla'ts
fnctton among air officials?" he
!was asked.
'Yes," replied Kilner.
AIR SERVICE MEN
BEG WHITS
FOIlSEPlTEilT
Ijick ot sulftcicnt personnel andl'hould fires oecnr L" the district,
material Is preventing air officers i Plumh soli today. The trireme ; fell in Bend last night and the
from "receiving tactical training 1 'Ire hazard of this region Is due is j rain fall as general along the
neceasary to cope with an enemy, larte-area of dead pole pine sur- 'asc.! divide, south of llend In
Major Thomas . Ijinpliler. com- j rounded by valuable pine limber. the Crescent 2d Q I'ine dls-
mandant of Selfrldg-3 Field. Mtcht-I Itrirts and Crnne Pruuie. arrord-
gan testified FRENCH GENERAL OUITS (lug to reports to the Deschutes
ArmvWai.teHlgIHrlbll.le. I ' Umn "" national forest supervisor.
I WASHINCTON Sept 2s Ma- FK. roncn Mnrrom, Sept. !. I Little or no rnln waa reportoJ
jor-tirneral Mason M Patrick ! Mh"l Lyateuy, French army from the Kort Rock rOury south
chief of the army air servl.e. ,.,h- i-nen.l. has resigned. U-s.t of n,.nd.
Imltied today to Acting Secret vry
Davis a memorandum showing "C'M.II'XC'IMCCCHH'M
that air service officers mos: i K
. . 2 ft?
inminar nn me cinirnri.iii
'and condition of tha aisltlp l.os
'Angeles has recommended to hl:n
recently "that former action be
! taken to secure the LoIji Angelas
(for the army air service,"
The recommendation was made
to General Patrick hy Colonel O.
G. Hall, who waa army otiserv.r
aboard Ihe Shenandoah when thnt
ship crashed.
"This recommendation. " ths
memorandum said, 'waa submit-
'ted by Colonel Hall after he had
I been gives aa ODDoriunltv to ex-
amine ths Loa Angeles with great
uiiu,aiuniiy uttya
jl
Cheerless as they may seem, can be turned
into hours of real pleasure when your home is
a?
Heated by One of Our Living
Room Stove$
We are displaying several styles and at various
prices this week. Come in and let us show you .
these excellent values. -
r4
P
9
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Mongers
GAINED 17
HEEDED POUNDS
Adding hrr volc to the thousand who
are praaEirm TanUc for the return of heAltb
sod auwtfia. Mn. Geuofe HcnUgle. r
Uie her nmarkabls Bxpcrietic with itu .
medicine.
'To me Tanlac la the grandest inerllcliw
in the world. Jt haa not only lncreeaed my
weight 17 Iba.. but It haa aim broi dm
Uio beat of health. I had aufferod from (
nervous imllgoition for fire or alx ytiars and i
had reached the point where It waa olUtflt j
lt relief or break completely down.
"When I began t&klna; Tin lac I only j
ail Uptime, and waa often unable to do
my liuuaeworfc. since taklns Tan lac Ii
eitfb no lis, and am a new person.
tha Mihi
What Ta-lac baa done for .tho. It ean
alao do for roo. for ale by all suod dnis -
slate. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mU -
lion botuaa aula.
Taalae Vegetable PWa for moatlpatloau
made and rerununaadad by the aaaauac
Surara of Taalae.
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
care and after he had flown in
this dirigible."
Goneral Patrick's statement
was prompted by publication of
reports that the war department
i had rect i ved confidential reports
dltion.
CARD OF THANKS
We are very grateful indeed, lo
friends of Roseburg for their very
material assistance at the time of
the deaih of our father, W. R lis
ten, nml we take this opportunity
of extending our thanks.
Mrs. A. Ii. trrovaninl,
Mrs. i.A Knight,
F. C. Kuc p.
Cook with gaa.
WILLAMETTE'S DEFEAT
108 TO 0 CAUSES PLEA
FOR EQUAL MATCHES
fAviiittil I'm. Iimi! Wirt )
SEATTLE, Sept. 28. A minor
athletic conference to Include such
schools as Willamette and Pacific
universities and Whitman, rollere
was advocated today In the Seattle
Times by George M. Varnell. ref
eree in a football game here Sat
urday In whlrh the University ot
j "aehlngton
defeated WIHnmeite
,UL
To mnlntain membership in the
Northwest conference it Is neces
sary for the smaller school tennis
to battle the larger ones," Vrnall
said. "Such competition Is unfar
to the smaller Institutions. They
are out of their class and the soon
er they begin playing among them
selves the healthier will be their
athletlc situations. They are lost
in the big puddle where they might
as well be powers In a small one.
Once In a great while when the
I smaller teams do have an excep
tionally good team and are able to
,ilOld tUe larger SCHOOIa down to
I low "core they are not given credit
for It."
DUCK HUNTING TO OPEN
FIRE HAZARD DECREASED
O
( tunciatH Pms Lnsrd Wa.) I
TIK.VD, Ore., Sept. 28. Crane
Prairie, duck hunters paradise, !
hlch has been closed even to vis-1
Iters or picnickers for several
months because of the extreme fire
hazard, will be opened October 1,
L L. Plumb, supervisor of the
IHschutes National Forest an-
inounced today. Tbe opening has
nothing to do with the regulations
restricting fishing.
The opening of the prairie to
duck hunters has be?n made be
cause ?f the lessening of the fire
hazard, but It will be closed again
i
g
S
f&
a
t
Jj
i
V
S
i
Dr. Marcell's
Miracle Mineral
Can be secured from Fred E. Pomerlcau or
. Mr.. O. D. Hubbard.
Representatives for Douglas County
OFFICE OVER ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Office Houra t to 12 and 1 to 6.
Later by Appointment.
i TiTiTg'T-7TTtTTrT'
!
Antlers Theatro
The audience of the Antlers &-
atre were held, in a vi?e of Iron
..t n,ht -,hn sun.iTn" han
Its two-day run. It is one of the
mom absorbing pnotopiays that
we have seen in Jura j time anl cur
i rles a big wallop in every reel.
Metro-GolUyn-Mayer made iu
It s the story of a . mountain
j mother who vows vengeance on
the descendants of the man who
! killed her people and who is made
j to 8tf0 now unjust her resolution is
oy ner son, a woria war veteran. ,
Edmund uouldmev the noted
i me uirecior. Lonmu nuKM. leucine.
'. Verne and Pauline Starke head
( lne Kral cut- lnclu,liQ8 Oeorge K.
1 Arthur, Arthur Rankin. Sam De
I orasse. Kdward Connelly and Bain-
j ard Beckwltb. Arthur Slatler was
tbe scenarist.
Antlers Theatre
Of the many Interesting phases
of the big William Fox special pro
duction, "The Iron Horse," one
that stands out In relief against
the historical background Is the
wonderful life-like representation
ot the types and characters ot that
period, shortly after the Civil War.
There are blue-eyed, Jight haired
riders who mlgbl bave ridden
straight from the canvasses of the
great artist, fle:er;c Remington; ,
others with haid and eyes ot the
night thai might, with a change of
costume be lap-dissolved into the
Spanish cavaliers who crossed the
Cordilleras with Cortex. There are
famous plainsmen frontier char
acters empire buildera pioneers
Indiana aa rael and picturesque
as the once livid charactera they
are representing In the great mov
ing picture of American endeavor,
"The Iron Horse."
The production avaa filmed un
der the direction of John Ford who
niadc, such past successes as
"North of Hudson Bay," with Tom
Mix; "Cameo Klrby," and "Hood
inan Blind." "The Iron Horse"
comes to the Antlers theatre next
Sunday for a limited engagement
Liberty Theatre
Farce comedy on the screen will
never be eclipsed for Douglas Mac
Lean has reached -the very pin
nacle of achievement In this type
of photoplay In his latest triumph
"Introduce Me," presentod last
nl ;ht at ihe Liberty theatre.
It alsoH'presents a climax In the
career of this youthful star' whose
winning smile has won him first
place among screen comedlana for
all time to come. He gave the best
performance in this masterpiece of
Ingenious fun. The audience waa
poised constantly on the balance
between thrills and mirth anil nev-
i er knew w hether to gasp with sur-
prise or burst Into a roar of laugh-
ler-rj
The picture opens with scenes on
the beautiful boulevards of fashion
able Paris with the Irresistible
Houglas aid a friend touring
France In the best American fash
Ion. In a railway station, Doug
sees Betty, "the prettiest girl in
the world," and falls In love at
flrol i i. h . in. r -1.. .1 ....... .
...... civi. a,,9 nil ii., IIIMMBK IU
meet the elrl and then rfn.
'h" youthful hero an Introduction.
This starts the fun. From here
on the picture travels a fast and
-furious pace, leading to tho sltua-
tlon where Douglas is forced to
pose as America's greatest moun-
tain climber at a little chalet In th-
Swiss Alps. Torn between love of
Hetty and fear nr the mountain,
the picture rmiQ- through a riot
of funny situations leading up the
thrilling climax the ascent of the
peak itself.
It.lIX KAST OK fASCAUKM.
BEND. Ore.. Sent. 2. More
j than a fifih of an Inch of rain
Radium Ore
::iii:a:tiii:.nTiS':i:fT'T.!?iTTi