Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 10, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 10, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG hfeWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1025. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Eacspt Sunday by The Newe-Revlew Co.. Inc. MfMb at Vkm Aawelatr Pimm, The Associated Presa ll exclusively entitled 'to the UM for reDUhll eatlon of all Duwi dlapatchea eredlle4 to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and to all local news published heroin. All ritfhu of re- PUDMualiun ot apeclal aispetcnae herein are alao reserved. D. W. BATHS BlSKT O. BATES kx tared aa second, tlasa niallur Koseburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pally, per year, by mall. Daily, six months, by malL. Ually, three niuutba, by mall Dally, single month, by mail Dally, by carrier, per month- Weekly Newe-Ke.iew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 12 THE SOCIAL A man who resides in a near by city recently remarked that he and his wife were going to move elsewhere, to a town where they formerly dwelt, because they did not find the folks in their present location sufficiently friendly. In the place where they formerly resided, according to his story, there are 50 families with whom they were on calling terms, and who would be pretty sure to come in and see them from time to time. But in their present location, there is scarcely anyone who ever calls. Thi3 man and his wife were willing to go to considerable expense and trouble to find a more congenial atmosphere. Some cities- must have many residents who feel the same way. This incident may suggest that the social atmosphere prevailing in a town has a good deal to do with the question whether it grows or not. A community has got to make its people happy and contented in order to keep them. Yet people do not make social calls as they used to some years ago. The above mentioned family may find conditions quite different when they get back into that place where they dwelt before the war. Many of the women had serv ants then, and had time in which to make visits. Now most of them probably do their own housework, and making calls may seem like quite a different proposition to them now. In the main, nowadays, people have to make their friend ships by engaging in the activities of their home town. If they do not attend some church, or join clubs or fraternal or 'philanthropic societies, or go in for athletics or play cards or dance, or engage in any of the prevailing activities of the time, the chances for their making friends are not specially good. Intimate associations .are made when people do things together, not by sitting around in parlors and swapping con Another commission is proposed for the State of Oregon. It would consist of five individuals and be officially designat ed as the state power and water board. Its duties would be to establish irrigation and electrical power systems for proper ty owners in adaptive localities at state expense, and to re pay the state from a revolving fund. The proposition comes ii-the form of a petition to the secretary of state, requesting that it be voted on at the next general election as a constitu tional amendment. Undoubtedly much can be said in favor o4.the measure. In fact a great deal has already been said In support of the project But two things at least can be said against it : It would add another group of state officials to a list already too large find it would unnecessarily plunge the state into a business hazard that properly belongs to the field of private capital. The State of Oregon has no more reason to subsidize an electric power venture than it has to finance a railroad or a fish cannery. There is available plen ty tf private capital to undertake the development of electric projects, and where such capital has for business reasons re frained from vonturing the state would do well to follow the' example. The New York United U.. 1 - r buuu list ui BUBgesuoiis as to now cnuuron can ue aided to fitiirt the sehoof year right. One of their points .is that par ents should insist that children under 14 have at least 10 . hours sleep. In these days when the children have their dances and parties and are expected to take part in cntor tainment, it will be some job to keep all those advanced kids in bed from 9 p. m. to 7 a. m. But it can be done. The chil- -tlren may try toget their wny by whining, but if narentB - can't control the children who are dependent on them for everything they have, they show themselves pretty mushy. . MUDDLING THROUGH. -T The British statesmen look around, and troul'e's all - they see ; the signs of lasting grief abound, and they sit drink--'ing ten ; a crisis looms up every day, to horrify the view, and -till the British statesmen say, "Somthow we'll muddle " .through. A hundred times our merry Isle has been in griov ous case, confronting ruin, tricks and guile, and plots and treasons base; a hundred times our foes have said, 'Old I'.ri ; tain's days are few', and picked out dirges for the dead, but still we muddled through." This large philosophy is mine, and governs n.y affairs; 1 dnn't surrender and repine when . woe comes un.iwares. Sometimes the problems I confront '-seem billed to queer my game. It seems a useless thing to "3iunt solutions for the same ; along my path I straight ly wend. . aiUl let tne Iirolilems Slew, nnd i'lwa.vs muddle through. It nrgues an abiding trust in right eousness, this plan: the delicate whose cause is hist, who " loves his fellowmnn, reposes in havo gone askew, and in this how he II muddle through. To buckle down and do our best M-lron sorrows walk the earth, this is the great mid crucial test of dominance and worth; and doing this we may forget llumn ClAlv n.l I. . ..Will.' ., M A ... 4 II. ll... ,1 1 -'ctiiiv ut'iiun uiivi lilt wc, cum t.trune tu vtitln, tllU lUM.r HUH fret somehow we'll muddle through. BANK RESERVES JUMP. IJSiMM.TWj Thin Is an lncrra In ' i. ni r nt $ ll.itvT.7Mt. compared ... MisnriatMt lTtm tset Wir. ) with last wpvk when a di'fli ll In NEW YOI1K. (M. in. The no 'reaene of l.'l.r.Si.'nio was reported. fual condition of clearing bouse! v harks and trust companies for the , Fresh em food at Vosburgh aid .Week snows excess resen t of Wlard llir.iti'n. .President and Manager 8ecreUry-TreajiureT May 17, lull), at lfT post olftco at tha Act of March 1, 1879. .44.00 - 100 1.00 . AO year- 1 00 ATMOSPHERE. Tni-cnts' Associations have is- ,t . .... J Imvp nntirivt in thai iiH I : a cheerful calm when things thought he finds a balm, some-; BY ttERT S BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The world la back To normal The weather baa Cleared up And they played A ball game today It ain't gonna Rain no moh We've gotta buck Or two on the Senators and It Looks like either Chicken tomorrow Or -a van of sardines. 4 DUMBELL OORA THINKS Business In a beauty ehop la al ways "pretty" good. I The town gawfera will hold a tournament at the country club tomorrow and the winner will be presented with a brand now gawf ball whloh haa had the Initiate removed. WHY UNDERTAKERS GROW RICH By Elmer 8. Altchley The doctor thumped me on the cheat. He measured me both east and west. He gave my heart and blood a test. Looked aolemn, and tai'd "Ummm!" I waited; and at length he aaid, "Why dont you learn to use your head? The stuff you eat haa raised old Ned; Your stomach's on the bum. I 'If you will cut out bread and meat. Head cheese, and piokled piggie'a feet. Raspberries, and will never eat Rich stuffing full of sage; ' If you'll omit all pita and cake. Tea, coffee, grapes, and sirloin teak. You'll reach, without a stomach ache, A very ripe old-aae." I paid him for hia aound advioe, And told him it was very nice, But he could go aomewhere where ice la worth ten bucks a-cake. Said I, "That sort of life's no fun; I'li take the cake and pie, and run A ahort life, and a merry one; Bring on the stomach echo I' ' Tonight la bath night And on sect, of Havln' to Siphon off a batch Of home brew Outa the tub ' We'N halts a Cut that colyum short Today and besides There's a ball game About to start. "6ome fellers are jest naturally lazy and others have rich wives." Terminal Beauty Shop, phone tjSD, PHIL BERG BACK IN STATES AFTER TRIP TO ORIENT rOHTI.AND. Oct. 10. Philip Hergh of Koseburg, honor student in the school of business arimtiilti t rat Ion at the University of Ore Kon, where he hftti been special izing n foreign trade and soclo- lofty. has roturntHl from a trip to Japan and China taken an rh loon menu m an on the ntnmer West Nnmi'iitum. Mr. Herj;h, who in the ex-art editor of the student annnnl at Kugene, made a num ber of ekotches while In foreign waterii and secured many artistic pictures. The West Momentum 'touched at N'HKoya, Kobe. Shanghai, TsinK tati. Taku Hur, lnrUn and Otaru. While at the untvemlty Mr. Heri(h maintained a hUh scholastic rec ord and nhliped out lattt July to ltd a- personal contact with ac tual shipping condition. He was prettldeut of Alpha Kappa Vn. profeoslonal commerce fruterntty and held tunny honors on tho campus at KiiKetie. Frih gntpr Juice at Overland Orchards. Ilrins iiMitainnrn or h-ave at Hrand's Ktmd Htand. Will deliver ht-n mini. JARDINE'S WARNING PUTS STOP TO PRICE. HYSTERIA f VwH'litfml TrrM I'4hI Wirr.) ClllCA(ll), Oct. lit- Hi'Mlr hours In Ihp rhlraxo wheal pit may be goni fnrY'r. ' Thr Chlt-aRo Hoard of Trade has adopted strlnc.iit rules to curb mild price awlnKa. to creuu a com uitttce for suiiervlfflna IrailuiK eih and protm-t public Inleresls and penult outside nicmbera to vote by mall. Virtually similar changes wenomade hy the Minneapolis ex-I change and other murkets are fx- . pected to follow suit. The changes ' w ere made after Secretary of A nrt-1 cultuie Jardtnn twice Issued wsVn- Iiiks against train trade praetle and gave vulce to an order for cleanup a fortnight ago. o Ileal with gas 1 SANDY FOURTH Of. -17 Woman's Club Announces Coming Sale of Rose bushes, Shrubs, and Other Plants. The fourth annual flowsr ex change sale will be held at the chamber of commerce October 16 and 17, under the auspices of the Koseburg Woman's club. The sale will consist of rose bushes, shrubs, bulbs and perennials, donated by club members and other flower lovers, at prices much under those quoted In seed and flower cata logues. For a number of years city offi cials and leading -citizens hare en deavored to stimulate a greater in terest upon the part of the -general public to make the city more attractive. With soil and climate Ideal for flower culture, Koseburg was lacking In general civic charm. Two years ago the city beautiful commission was organized and an active campaign effected toward general Improvement of all Items that add to or detract from a city's appearance. Prizes were offered for the most beautiful lawns, creat ing competition among numerous citizens. This Increased Interest In lawns, flower beds, parkings and general appearances, gradual ly added to the attractiveness of the city. And, once the people be gan to see the charm of a well kept place, weed-patches and un sightly shacks begun to disappear. Buildings were painted more often' and In better taste. Step by step, Koseburg Improved her appearance until today she is considered by those who pass through on tlHelr way to or from Washington or California, as one of the most beau tiful cities upon the Pacific high way. But with alt her present good looks, there Is room for Im provement. This can be brought about only through individual ef fort, the determination, upon the part of each and every citizens, to make his own home, lawn and parking more pleading to tho eye. At the sale will be offered nrnr.y of the leading varieties of rosea, General McArthur, Hoosler Beau ty, Frau Karl Druschkl, Lady Hill ing ton, etc., spireas, lilacs, hy drangeas,. Oregon grape, dt-utslas, butterfly bush, etc., bulbs and per ennlaU. Those desiring Informa tion regarding any matters con- cemlnr the sain will consult anv of the fnllnwiiiir rnnimiiiw Munitions and second France's special dames Poster Ilutner, I). H. gan, Washington Hughes. Mor. tlnrtl Sutherland, C. H. Ilailoy, lxuls Kohlhagen, E. A. Petto , L. Autles. Cook with gas. IT. df mwm A. T. Lawrenne, munag. of the Iloiiglaa County Concert Hand, has tendered his resignation from the poeltlon which he has held for a number of years. His re signation will be considered at the next meeting of the band, at ' which time reorganisation will be Idlscusseq. Lack of cooperation lis given .by Mr. Lawrence as his reason for aklng to bo relieved from his position. Dlf Terences of 'opinion between the manager and iother members of the band over I the variety of programs and other matters of band conduct resulted' i in Mr. Lawrence's decision to re tire. Since assuming the management j of the band he has been the greatest factor, In keeping the or ganization together and bringing It to the point where It was re- ' tcognlzed as one of the best must- I leal aggregations In the state. ! He has not only given freely I of M time, but has borne much of the fi nuncio. I expense, furnish j Ing th band rehearsal quarters. etc. Me wan responsible for the (securing of the state fair cm trnrt which the band filled re jcently, obtaining a better rate of i pay than evi-r given a twind prov jlously. The music loving public of Honehurg la greatly Indebted !tn him for his efforts In providing entertainment as well aa adver tising the city liy means nt it j fine band and It Is with rt'uret I that the news of his determlns Itinn to resign Is received. FOUR MEN AND WOMAN ARRESTED AT RICE HILL Harry HOcck. llunh and .1. e I.onca. Joe KuMedRe and Mn'ii' Hiitlodso. his lie. were arr'si,.d on lllce lllll renteriluy ovenlns hv Mepuly Hhcrlff Lena ipon lntni.-. lions from the ( hief of rolle )(t ; Eugene. Vho voting people i larruaed of petty thievery -at gene, where thev hsve ieen ployed In an apple orchard cently. t hen arretted thev li;(l large ooanrity or nothing, gro certes, etc in the car. 0'c Ku- iu.' for them List night, returning "ie party to Ku gene this aiornlng. POLtft) 8HIPS STORM BOUND. MaarM-Ufs PfM lKaH Wtl. I Oct. The McMIMnn Arrtk -Irodltion, jut rt'lurutM. (mm a nt vir Mti mmer in thw Arrtlr, fourni Itiu'lf storm bourn, nn th rnwi nt MoahenKn tfMlKy. leu than 40 mil. from th end of their journey KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL . A Fv Niem Coohl ACOOKX Jar well filled ll a mod asset In any household. They may paaa wltk a dish of fruit for dessert, wllb a llnUlliif cold drink fur a thirsty caller, aa never-ending pleasure to the children and are a Kood "tiller In" at uny.neuL Nut CeokkKt Beat two euga, add one cupful of tight brown augar aud beuC again to e. cream. Add one-liulf leuapoonfu! of vanilla ex tract, a pinch of suit, six table spoonfule of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder aod one cupful of walnut tueala chopped fine. Mix well and drop from the end of teaspoon on a greased baiting sheet, lluke a delicate brown. Srlsp Cookies. Take Are-elghthi at a cupful of butter or shortening, oue beuplng cupful of powdered sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful each of suit, ginger and nutmeg, one teaspoonful of Iptuon extract and one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon. twoegxa.twotablesioonfulsof milk, two tetispoonfula of baking powder end three and one-half to four cup ful 8 of flour. Itub the butter and Imlf the flour together until smooth, then add the apices, augur, salt, the well beaten egg, the flavoring and milk, and beat well. Hilt the bak ing powder with the rest of the flour aod add It gradually. If tbe cakes are to be rolled, sprinkle the board with sugar and cinnamon; If to be dropped or sliced or made into halls,! sprinkle them -with powdered sugar ..j i.i i7bV. ri!slon., returning from the United' M,n pi.i. ri,u. ti. ... ..nf,,i of sugar and add to one-third cup - ful of butter softened, then add one eeg well beaten, two and one-fourth rm.fula nt flour elft.it with .two teiispoonfuls of baking powder and .n.i..ir .Aan.nr..i r i laa fluvorlng to taste; if spices are need sift them with tbe flour. Chill and roll, cut Into rounds and bake In a oulck oven. 16 !:. Westers Newspaper Dales. GERMANY NOT YET ON DOTTED LINE OF LEAGUE PACT (Anrialnl Pra Uesnl Wile.) I.OCARNOt Switzerland. Oct. 10. - The German and allied atatps nu ' today approved In aecond reading the majority of the points In the draft security pact, but left for consideration on Monday, the two main outstanding questions, first the conditions of Germany's (eatrance into the league of I guarantee for Poland. These two questions will be the subject of private pour -parlereg ov-1 er the week-end. Meanwhile For j elgn Minister Sterssmann of Oer I many la telegraphing to Berlin the I Interpretive declaration drawn 1 up by the Jurldlclal experts on fir i tide 16, of the league covenant, i providing for concerted action i agaluHt any aggressor nation. The allies hope the declaration I will satisfy the Germans as Its ef-1 feet Is to recognise Germany's special condition ot disarmament and to remove her from the obllga-! tlon of participating against her will In operations to enforce league penalties. ITALIAN FA8CI8T8 AND MA&ON8 Iff FATAL CLA8H (AnnrUted Itrm I'UI Wtrr.) - ROME. Oct. 10. Domlzlo Torrl giana, grand master of the Masonic order In Italy, today Issued an or der to all lodges to hold no meet ings and cease all work until fur ther notice. His action follows the recent Fascist-Mason clashes at Florence, In which several persons were killed. BEIRUT. Syria Members of the French garrison besieged for weeks by tribesmen at Suedta are telling of how they were entertain ed by a radio concert broadcast from Pittsburgh. wn.ILLA A Riff Is worth $14 to a SpanlKh soldier. For each cap tive the prise of 14 poietas Is paid. NEW YOKK Little fellows may now be marines. The height mini mum has been reduced to five feet four. NEW YOTIK Oanna Walska Is asklnK a fee of $1500 for one ap pearance In "Madame Butterfly" on the ground that she will sell out the house. Boat with (as. OAK IIIOVK Illtll.l-S. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kruse and George Wilcox were stnto fair visitors. Moit of the farmors are busy plowing and putting In their fall crops. Those visiting the county real Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Secord. Mr. and Mrs. James li.eatherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Claude O.off. Fay Leatherwood and fam ily. J. C. Hamilton and daughter Dorothy. Work along Ihe road In this district was completed for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Leather wood and Mr. and Mrs. Claude lloff are working at the cannery at Snthnrlln. . J. C. Hamilton and It. F. Se cord was In Oakland Monday ,ed our school Tuesday Mrs. H. U Kruse was tn Ku gane Tuesday. XX -o Heat witb raa. FLASHES OF LIFE' .Mr. ana airs, vtarne wnmimsn l...1 y n.v.. s--. ai, hk4 vice to rut on: ail eiarcms, all tea ann son oi oqiuiie. vinen ai me . wnne i,r swfeis ami ait Mis. or h C. U Hamilton homo Thursday, h !..Vh whi!V f.r iwi HK,,i I Hul V Brr not Koln,t lo .teas .Mr. ann Mrs. Jiimr lAnrnr- t miv .i M . SKS HK )ow fir1"1' e Wl" f'" HOW you avers wood spent I ueaay cvenm;; a. ' ,r. it -n m, h.mi.Mk -.Nome nt oecasionallv: nw you ni u tho Secord home. I K 7J?-. '??H Vi? V'J, j1 'llng to .loin the cIsm! I'p The Uouuty Healin Mirra villi- n,.f ih, nmh.,'' ' . " ' to this time you were, perhaps, tlra MEETS LB Tbe Boseburg high school foot ball team tbla afternoon met the North Bend eleven on tbe new field In West Koseburg. This la tbe first home game of the season and a good attendance was In prospect wben the contest started at 2:30. Tbe students of tbe school staged a big rally last night; a pajama parade on tbe main atreeta being a feature of the early evening. Tbe serpentine wended Its way In and out of buldingsidl end through the streets, visiting the theatres, the banquet were Senator 8tan field waa baing en tertained. After the parade a huge bon fire and pep meeting was bold on the football .field, talks be'lng made by the coach, faculty mem bers, and others. The Rosehurg team has been working bard in anticipation of today'e game, weakness 'having been strengthened as far as pos sible with a week's practice. Cook witfl i CAILLAUX WILL REPORT TO CABINET TOMORROW HAVRE, France. Oct. 10. Fi nance Minister Calllaux and tbe members of bis debt funding mis- i States arrived here on tha steam-1 ship France early this afternoon. 1 M- c,lMux. greeted by i everal fellow cabinet members, re- 'tmtd ,0 mke nT declaration for 'Publication concerning his .Amerl- can trlP. saying be would acquaint -the council of ministers tomorrow of tne results of this mission. The meeting, under the chairmanship of President Doumergue, has been set for tomorrow morning. nimcf oi Hie oi n;nvtrnnifni iirn - ber, Ounf-rttl Utnd Offk-e, Wa-hinn- inn, i. t Zi, l police m hereby vtven thai u t to the conlfilons and limitation of the February 2. M Htat.. UT!K nrt June 4. 9it HI Hint., 758, and pursuant to rtejwrtfnfnlMl rKu la in. n nt April 14, CO I- U STfii. th timlr on th following tand will be 4tld Nov. 18. 3?5. at ! o'clock A. M. at public auction at tho U. &. land office at ItBtbur(t. Oregon, to the highest bidder at not leu than the apprafned value as shown by thin notice, sale to be atihjeot to the approval of the 'price, with an additional mum of ne-HTin or one per rent thereof, tie- iiw -mnii!uns allowed niiim rf money to I deposited at time of aale, j be returned ir sale is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for th timber, which must be removed within ten years. Hlds will be re ceived from cltlxens of the 1'nlted Htales, asvoctatlons of sucli cltlxens. niiu tiirimtiuiuri, urtniiif n umnir fgi the laws of the 1'nited Ftatcs. or any state, territory, or dtstrlct'O thereof only, I pon apnllcatlon of a qualified purchnser, the timber on anv Inaral aiiihrll visiUin wilt ha nffnrH separately before heinK lnoliid-d In any offer of a lartrer unit. T. 17 H.. K. 1 W.. Hit. 11, SW'i SK fir ia(MI VI h..il.u.lr tit VI VVIL V'UMi t. - 1.15 M.. hemliM-fc 100 M.. SV 14 SV' fir Moo M.. hemlock k' M.. HK'i NW' fir 95 11. h. ml.M k S M . NKU HKVa fir 110 M.. NWt HKIsi fir 1710 M.. HKV( tK fir moo 41., cedar 140 M.. SW Sr!W fir loito M.. hemlock 4(i M.. NK'4 KWi fir i:i!li 11. NW'H H fir t'.70 M . SK4 HV4 fir 11' M.. hemlock no M.. rertnr 4(1 3V. HW SWV, fir 2 Ar.. hemlock l'JO 11., ceilnr fio M., none of the timber on this section to be sold for less thnn ti.fln p-r M. f.r the fir, 91 per M. for the cedar and 75 con tr per .M. for the hemlock T. 1 K. It. 2 W.. S-c. 25. Ut 5. fir 43 M.. laot fir 3SO M . T. IT H., It. V.. Her. SI. HVH NWIi fir 7Sft M., T. X 8.. R. 1(5 W.. 8ec. 31, Ut 2 fir 24fl M.. white cedr so M.. Lot 3 fir 610 M, white cedar 80 M.. Lot 4 fir 280 M.. white cedsr 10Q M.. red cedar 10 M., SKU ftV fir ISO M.. white cedar 35 if.. 8WU SWU fir 195 M. white cedar 103 M.. NK'4 HH fir 345 AL. white cednr 24R M PRH HKH ftr 40 M.. while ce-Mr 40 Al.. H HKU fir 710 M . white cedar 0 M . none of the timber on these sections to he snM for less than per M. for the fir and red ced.ir and 7 per M. for the while cedar. T. 20 S.. It. 4 . s-c. K. NK4 NWU retl fir inrt t t i t 4 JVv f- NK4 hv4 Veilow NWfc HWH yellow fir 225 M., red' ftr. 271. M-. m-hlte fir 15 M . I nnnn ox t!mhr on this vtton to be oli for lem than $1.75 per il. fur the rvil anH yellow ii r nun i m. ior in WHltP Tlr. T. 3ft. fl.. U. 12 W., Ho. 7. NKii HWU. old Krnwth fir 47 M.. c. fl ir 5" M.. homliw-k Jitti M., spriicp 2.i M.. NVt SW, nlil urowt i fir ia il PAnnr1 (trnwth ftr 4'in M . homlork 1 M. KWH HXt ol.l growth rir R'" W.. Pr-nind vrowth fir "o J hsmlin k M., hKVt HV nhi Krowth fir in;?; M.. r. -lur R'l f . h-m-I-Kk M.. NKH HK ' oM urowth fir o m.. evomi arowth fir 7r.i t.. rwlnr a.S hi., hm;... k ::, si . MV4 SK,i old growth fir 4o m irnm1 jrrnwth fir 40d M, ccrtr l.M) M m w u U t,' u 1 .1 i. m t ftl.. Mcnnil RTowth fir H.'.O M. rm'kr 175 !.. HKU '.i oM iLf'iwth fir nt., -fiiimi niwin Tir T7.i M.. i.iMr r". M.. hi.mi'rck m . s.-. ?,:K xi;i, NKi ohl ftrowih fir nnsti M itiiir if M . hi-inln. k :.so M.. NWU N K M Kmwth fir 3n M ,..mi, u 1170 M. HV4 KKt ol.l Krnwth ftr sji.0 M., hmtwk .:.o m.. sku Xpi, SfiniHl ar.mih fir .1j.hu VI V.i ..... , imniii K M Af.i, p,. J,?," wrowin iir :!Mfl M.. hnnl " U 4 HP--. .fill wn ftr 34:(t M. SV NWU non.l on. PTrowtji fir ?50 M, hemlmk nn1 Krnwth f r 29f0 M Htvu ond a-rnwth fir 3Hfl0 M. SK'i SWU ron.i irrowth rir mo" m M h.-rlJf1 "on'1 rff "w ''' , r;r nnd amwiii fir lUrt'M yi iHTond imnth fit- u ' ' 1 '" w - nun r tir ttmbrr on th-... Ia . aa . ",la IOT lSH I lilt 1; l,riM'if"r "!" nrt ntd an.wth ftr per M. f..r th- r-dr nd .ond xriiHth fir nnd So 'r"r L"r lh" T. .11 h ' r'r n I.ot x pin. x;r. M fir h Pm- ?7X W.. fir w' r.nnr f th tlmhfr on ihm ., n,, i'i he .,.) fr 2 -jj '" rinf una si nor M fs .. be thnn J: & pr ! Ti.r ti . tr.t and v..lt i wf ar ... ik. - ii aohl f..r ..-nt. p.r M t ,h. whti. n, .h jh,..io.k tuos. Hav.il. Actina Com-1" BRIGHTEN UP THE HOUSE FOR WINTER Rv the use of a small amount of Sherwin-Williams "Decotint," which is one products made, you can make your home look as fresh and inviting as when just completed. Then for any sort of cleaning where painted or var- d nished surfaces are involved, "Flaxoap" will do the j Dusiness wunout impairing mc xiiiuiii ui voinion. Ask us about these products you'll find them just the very thing needed. Churchill Hardware Company Tbe Iron STARVING CATS TO DEATH MAY SOON BE ABOLISHED IN ROME ROME, Oat. 10. For many gen - erallons RomanB have dUposed of their cats by dropping them some twenty feet below the level of the street into one of the dry moats of the Pantheon or the pit con taining the remalna of the Trajan Forum. There the felines, unable to scale the walls, have lived and multiplied, depending for their food upon the generosity of pauers-by and resorting during lean days to the cannibalism of their tiger cou sins. Not much longer, however, will the visitor see hundreds of these patint animals wandering about !ieMeWmeTOeTOenieeMMaftrWeitf.WM :w A iS . gt , 1 ravel lO i3 SAN FRANCISCO !jsi 3 Los Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE ' Two Schedules Daily Leaving Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. .One Way Fare to S.F. , .-. $14.75 Round Trip Fare to in One Way Fare to L. Round Trip Fare to Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage . t li B K H 'M K CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 536, Roseburg, feDiet - w.jv.. oy L,uiu umsr or tjirr tmxiaeaaii acnljviet for LhiJdren SKJMXG WHEREAS, I am overweight and I realize that by reducing I can Improve my health, efficiency and hap piness, and WHEREAS, I am one of the units of a great public, and the Improve ment of the henlth of it units means the Improvement of tho health of this great public, and WHEREAS, I realize my responsibility In the Improvement of the public health, THEREFORE, I desire to join Pr. Fetors' Watch-your-weight Class, and I promise I shall follow her directions Insofar a Is within my power. I shall play the game and do my part. I shall not cheat nor sjueal. I FHOMUSK. (Signed) Now. If you really want to re duce, sign the above. You will need all the aid ymi can get to strengthen your will, for it is n hiiim ) as wean .io. j Know. jit's embarrassing to you know how much I t IT6 to ! L rlltlW HII'IUI wenk will power. This pledge j will help yours mightily. Tin It i up here It will face you nfjrht and morning. It wi!l sink into your suoroncious mma and direct you more than you dream. j ' t.H t0-" report of yonr IprtMtreiw oon. ! There In no oatrh tn thlfl. Nnth- MnE to noil, tin vntrm In evnlnit. ;ro drtifrs to be used nothing to do hut to givo you a knowledge jof dietetic, and of exerciso ami psychology. I know of no case of over weight that hnvo not !en Im proved by following this rational system. I fto' not know of many rare that have had ritsnMrons I results by following Mindly, ad lukewarm, for most of the advice) yon nave reau is mat you must i"'old ,he ,hln" !" oul vi'l Asiatic cholera, Why I am avsu folnc to let of the best wall finishing Mongers their prison. Serious efforts are being made to get the government i to remove the cats and to put them 1 quickly out of their misery. It Is also planned to ask the authorities to impose penalties upon persons who repopulate the cat prisons. HUNTS MIS3ING WIFE. Mrs. Elsie Erbes iVft Roseburg 'October 2 with her 6-year-old daughter and her present where ! abouts are unknown, according to her husband, Louis Krbes, who came to Portland today and appeal ed to police to attains him in locat ing her. He Bald ftiemls had In formed him of seeing her In Port land a few days ago. Portland journal. S. F 29.00 A. 26.60 L. A ... 50.00 Ore., for Information dHealth Hunt Peters. riM the im,i:ik;k yon ent potatoes! So Sign the pledge. Sink It in. i (let weighed, i Begin. 'i didn't know that wan poinp to rhyme. I ee I have nome talent as a poet. That's- nfre. Mayle you are a lover of rare poetry and I can help brighten your hard life as we go on. While you are reducing I want you to get weighed in the same weight clothing, on the iamn jecales If pomtihle nnd at ihe name I time of dH in relation to eating and elimination. Onre or twice ia week in oXten. enough to weigh iunle you are tho fortunate pos .rcspor of a bathroom urale. Have you Joined? All right. FIRST OKOFR! SHRINK YOl'U STOMACH. Shrink your xiomnrh! Oood heavens. you have heard of shrink- . ing flannel, shrinking vloletn. i shrinking personalities. ut you ; never heard of .shrinking ttoni JarhAT Neither dirt I until it pop ,ped Into my head one day as a .good descriptive term. So when . -hplnkn- .tnmnrh ffnn ..inriur '"round the world and everyone is wondering where It originated, remember It was I, your fat direc tor, who started it. liegln by going on a liquid diet for three days. I will direct you daily. You mav have any liquid you like providing the total amount for the day does not go over 500 or iuo calories. If von lib alclm' iSnt irmllV. (fako a glna of that every threo rhour One gunn (S nr., eouaM jo tiatorles. Six glasses would nm'Mint to 480 C. If yoji mi whole milk, you can take only half the amount you would of the Hkim or buttermilk for it , has -twice the fuel value. If you don't 'like milk, tak; ornnco Juice a rcant kIh. ion C. If you want or coffee with cream or aitgr oth, remi'mtirr that one small spoonful of sugar Is 2S C aid ire cream la 100 C (r 1 1-3 about 3 labIe.poofuU. Cof- nd le theinMlves are prac- 11 v calorie-lAsa. rot total more than B00 or .goo r dur n Lhe dav. Drink all .he water you like. It Is not itottenins;. . REMEAIBER TOl'R PLEDGE