Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 12, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 12, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1925)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1 2. 1 925. :ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iMuid Pally Ixctpt Sunday by Ths Naws-Hsvlaw Co- Inc. MMkr mi Tas AaawctalrS Phm - Tha Associated Praia la axelualvalv antltled to tha naa for'reDnhll astlon of all newi dispatches cradlted to It or not otherwlsa credited In tula papor and to an local naws published ssrsln. All ngnis ok rs tabiicatlun of apMlal dispatches herein ara also reserved. B. W. BATES BjSKT 0. BATE8- filtered aa second elass matter auivuuii, umituu, uuuer SUBSCRIPTION RATES bally, per year, by malL. Dally, all mouths, by maii- Ibally, three monthi, by malL. Sally, alngle mooth, by maiU ally, by carrier, per month.. Weekly Nawa-Rsvlew, by mall, par ROSEBURG, OREGON, REDUCING The average citizen, reading: how congress is expected to pass a new law reducing; what a deep cut the law which went into force this year also Biade, is apt to get impatient with state and municipal taxa tion, and ask why they can not come down too. To which Die public officials of his own neighborhood .would probably JJupIy, that the two kinds of taxation are quite different. The increase of federal taxation that occurred within the past 10 ye.irs, was largely for purposes growing out of the recent yar. The necessity of paying war costs gradually passes by, and the debt is being steadily reduced, so the interest charge keeps getting a little lower. Hence it becomes possible to jVmke large cuts in this form of taxation. But state and Qiunicipal taxes are not for a temporary cause like the costs of A' war. They are for certain permanent lines of expendi ture that continue about the same year after year. In a matter like road construction, the increased use of automo biles makes it necessary to spend more and more money. 'And the modern demand for very progressive schools calls for a lot of new money. Yet it should not be too hastily as sumed that state and municipal taxation can not be reduced. Some of the reduction in federal taxation has been made by a Jbudget system adopted after many years agitation, with a " careful examination of expenses and effort to eliminate waste. It is usually true that people will spend the money contributed by someone else, more freely than they will spend their ov. n money. State and municipal governments need to analyze their expenditure as searchingly as the eco nomical householder does his personal costs, and make a sys tematic effort to save every dollar possible where it can be done without impairment of essential services. - Washington dispatches convey-ed a fairly good idea of the nerve-racking effect which Saturday's see-saw baseball game between the Senators and Pirates produced on the Jiome town fans, but we didn't realize the full extent of the iigaiiy they endured until we saw in a Portland newspaer the Telepix photo of the1 .usually stoical countenance of Cal vin Coolidge, "snapped" as he sat in the grandstand. If the -tense situations of the struggle produced such a monstrous effect on the face of a supcr-serone man like Cal, what must have been the extent of the transformation wrought on the features of the thousands of other spectators of less placid dispositions. . o From the advertisement of one of Portland's leading department stores ono is informed that the ladies' coats therein referred to may be had in the following col ors: piranga, cuckoo, queenbird, brown dove, gracklehead, sea swallow. This description should make the selection of an outer winter garment a very simple problem, especial ly to the vast multitude of girls, ages 15 to 75, who are so Well versed in ornithology. And the head of the family will continue to worry about the same color as of old the long prccn. , ' o , A Washington psychiatrist is preparing a bill asking members of congress if they Are willing to have their brains weighed and the results revealed to the people of the United 'States. Why weigh their brains after they are elected? If the people at large are to be benefited by a system of that sort, let tho weighing be done w hen the candidates come out for office. Incidentally, that tho dear people may also know if the candidates are veracious, it might be advisable to give them a few shots of that "truth serum" we've heard so much nbout. Two Chicapo murderers were on last Saturday sentenced to hang;. Is the pendulum in that crime infested city swing--irg back to law and order and tho administration of justice? RippIinjRhijn.Qsp ak Walt ' JUST FOLKS. I have met the famed and the mighty, men of wisdom and of sense, and I never found them flighty with a vanity intense. They were simply in their manners, they were quiet, often shy, and they waved no gaudy banners to im press the passinp; guy. "We'ro just folks," their whole de meanor seemed to say, in modest tones, unthcy called for kraut und wiener just like Smith or Brown or Jones. "We're just folks, we jrrievc or frolic liko the unknown passerby, and at night w have the colic if we've eaten too much pie. ' 1,,.. . ,.!.. . 11 .... . ........ u D, ouiivji-c tinifu nil' liny wncn IVC l',iirm.v. a peak In the Coast were born, but the boat of us confesses that he hits an aching I Sunday ami enjoyed corn. We are told we may have places in the nations' hall of j Tho'gii'i.'and im,. basket bail lame, but we've pimples on our fates and the gout has made J';",'"", ,-r", "r"nUc. fsiday af us lame. Wo are only common mortals, we have sorrow, jieam'are: Ktmm,it"oro!!k. c'ap liope and gloom, walking sadly to the port.tls of the pride-11 " '-hman. Manager; of- -i-f., i.i-i, vi ., ,,. . . . ' Ulcers of the girls leaiu: Itnth effacing tomb. I have seen the selling-plater, I have seen ! Uodic.v, captain; iia-i strick him in his den. and he fancied he was o-tvnior thn th mm. '""!' Manager l.. t). i. A mon run of men. lie had gathered transient glorv t .Presldent and Manager 8ecreUry-Treaurer May 17, 1920, at lh pout oMloo at uiv au UI anarvu a, 10 1 e 14.00 1.00 1.00 M .M 100 year MONDAY, OCT. 12, 1925. TAXATION. income taxes, and reflecting Mason, im If. Pf3UM(5 BY BERT & BATES OOOO EVENING FOLKS The ol' red flannela Sure feel good Theee frosty a. m.'t Don't they? But It mult be a Heckuva Job For the gala to' Wear heavy undiee When their dreeaee Are ao gol dang abort And their aox rolled Bologneea. r DUMBELL DORA THINKS Perlacope la a email auitcase, The world eerioue gamea ant makln' It dern tough eatin' far the Pittaburgh fane. J The high school feetball equad again tat tad the drege of defeat Satlddy and aome of 'em are about to reeume their atudlea fer the winter. Why la it the new heaviee al- waya itch Juet behind the ahoulder blades? 4 OUR READIN' CIRCLE Owin' to tha fact that thla col- yum hae tried repeatedly to satis fy everyone and havln' failed a likewise number of timea we are today makin' our final effort to ward! aame. We have written a abort etory for each member of the family and hope they anawer the bill. Pick out your brand and enjoy the evenin': Big sister's Oh, the mad Joy that surged up In their hearte when they met againl I love you I Love you!" aha cried, wildly. Marjorle!" he murmured, draw ing her close to him. Their lipa met in one long and wonderful kiee. Little Brother's Curse you!" muttered Martinez. and quick aa a flee he drew hie revolver. Our hero waa too quick for him, however. With a cool emile, Tom's hand cloaed over the swarthy fingers that held the murderous weapon, "You shall rue the day you croeeed my oathl" ananned our young hero, verenching both gune I rrom tne frightened foreigner. But ' lne iresi ner.ice inan iroin ua he did not set the white teeth of I final parks. , Martinet flash cunningly as he drew a long knife and raiaed It over his head. Aunt Julia's "Dead?" moaned the old woman. "Dead, did you eayf" Tears ran down her aged cheek, and aoba shook her ss she raised a pale face to the mlnlstsr. "Yss," he said, gravely. "Little Nell Is dead." Ah, the sadness of that hour! Never again would little Nell play with tha kitten that waa huddled so mournfully by the fireplace! Father's Tht Harvard touchdown waa made in the last quarter. BigoV the fast halfback, took the pig skin at the kick off and carried it to the Brown's ten yard Una. A faks play then failed to gain, but tha full-back crashed through otn ter for six yards. Biggs carried the ball over on tha next play. Mothsr's 1 scant cup of butter, 3 cups of sugar, 1 cup of milk, 6 eggs, 2 tea. Hoenaiui or oaKing powder, 1 cup corn starch, 3 cups flour. Pinch of ! aait, cream, butter and auoar Fla. vor with vanilla and bake In mod erate oven. iv. n'f -wV. "V t. I "Most fellers hsve a self-ttartin' nose these days." Just In, factory shipment of S. O. S. aluminum rlearers, and priced for this week at 2fc. Churchill Hardware t o. LOOhlMI (iltASN KVS ITKMS. Nelson Anilrus Is home again artor spending tho mi miner months in the Knrett .Service near Dia mond Ijike. Mrs. Lewis Papkey. who has been visiting with her brother. Mr. A. II. Mrkens, left .Monday for her homo In Denver, Colo rado. Mrs. Delhert Llngren, former niuilent and s graduate nf the Looking Class High School, has moved from llospl.urg to lialn. Mr. ami Mrs. Wiley Mill re turned last week from Salem, where they attended the slate Talr. Our High School now has a to tal enrollment or twenl)-slx pu pils. Ulenn Voorhles, a graduate of the Looking tilnss High S. hotil Is attending O. A. C. . A group of the blh school students and young people of Looking hum hiked to ' Mount" I Stt, Prest Comment V. ft. TjumI Policy. We have K,0U0.OO(i acres of unappropriated public land la Ore son and about 17.000,000 acre in national forest, Indian reserves and national parka. In all, near ly 60 percent of our lands ara not taxed for state or local pur poses, although we receive 25 per cent of the forest fees for our schools and roads and get the benefit of federal road appropria tions somewhat In excess of those received by states which contain no public lands. Roughly speak ing, we receive nearly as much money and road aid. from the federal government aa wa would receive from taxea if we could tax theae lands, which In the main sre not of high value. If assessed at the' same rate that other lands are assessed It la doubtful whether our tax roll would be Increased more than 2 percent or 3 percent. Hut we are much concerned with the economic urea to which hese lands are put, for Instance. the values of ranches located near public range or national forests depend Jargely upon that range being protected as to use by the near-by ranch. If the local suncher Is denied the use of the range, hla property loses much of Us ac tual and taxable value. Aa yet. the. only assurance he haa that he will get his range. If within a national forest,, is an annual permit which depends upon the good will of the forestry officials. If near public land he has no as surance whatsoever. Opposition of stork men also la manifesting Itself as to further ereallon of federal bird and game reserves. Their contention Is that the state Is able to protect game without excluding stock men from their range or settlers from swamp lands susceptible of Irrigation. At Burns, where the hearing waa creditably reported by Harney County News, it waa arssrted that the antelope herda had so grown under atate protec tion that there was no excuse for federal Intervention to save the one-time tiny remnant of the spe cies. Opposition haa developed against enlargement of Crater Lake National Park to Include Diamond Lake. This opposition springs from several aources. The nook men and water power pen- pie hate to see the range and water resources tied up for all time. The game commission dosn't want to lose Diamond Lake, Its principal sources nf trout egg supply. Campers testify that they et more lilieral privilege from un tne otner nana, tne con- resslondlrecat the National Park can give better service If he ran control the Diamond Lake privi leges, because tourists will re main longer In the park If they are where camping and fishing are good. Aa it is, tbey usually remain only a day or two, or a few hours, at Crater Lake.. Thero la much to be said on both sides, but the preponderance of testi mony submitted to the committee was in favor of leaving the area with the forest service. Every now and then there would he testimony before the committee to the effect that the government should turn all Its lands over to the slate. This idea Is no longer considered seriously, as the majority or Congress come from eastern stntes where senti ment is strong in favor of hang ing onto national reseurres In the public Und slates, even though the eastern states have had the full benefit of their own resour ces. To overcome this policy would require mors of sn ediica- tlonnl campaign than the West could manage until it grows sue rtrlently populous to have more congressmen, and also learns to hang together. The latter is espe cially difficult, as the western stales Bre so Jealous of each oilier In their various claims for federal In their various claims fi ou Voter. The Auto Tramp According to a report of a stale horticulturist, more than half the 13.721 tourist automobiles passing HirouL'h Itaker during the months of May, June, July and August ; wem operated by people who were broke" or breaking. The atiln tramp la one of the by products nf this mechanical age. In one of Portland's summer parades there was a car displaying the slo gan, "Why pay rent when the road is free?" The question seems to have entered many minds. A cheap second hand car. a meager ranii lng equipment and a few dollars in money will start the v. hole faniily nn a transcontinental tour. Wher ever the food and gasoline give out the community finds Ii cheaper to supply enough to pass the tourists on to the next stop, than lo have them as a permanent charge. The result Is that we are developing a new hobo class, a gypsy life Klth oui even stM-h restraints as are ex ercised by the cudp government of Iiomaiiy. County authorities and social workers of Oregon met last Jun to plan concerted action In this state, in handling this incroeslnrly dlfffult situation. The result of their united effort has been to put up o:i Oregon's front gale the mys tic slcns that mean "Nt goc-l Wo,-k. or no food. Mnvt on." Neaa travels fast la the su n camps, ami tlrecon's stantl for ills criminating help to the doson inn. but nothing for the tramp, may cv Piatt the enroiitsging statement to be found In the n r-ort from tinker that 9'. per cent of these. Improvi dent travelers were headed for Cal ifornia. i per rent for Washington ami the remainder were local - rwi iimiiii 7i vgooian. xxxxxxxxooooooocooooocx: KITCHEN CUPBOARD - By NELLIE MAXWELL Everyday Good Thing WHEN a mala disk seems dif ficult try: Vesl Blroev iiavs a thin site or two of veal cut from the leg. Pound until evenly tbla and cot Into strips two inches by four. On each si rip place seasoned bread Tuning, mix with a little onion and a grating vf lemon peel, chopped salt pork snd bits of the veal cut when trimming. Hull up snd skewer with toothpicks or tie witb twins. Place In a but frying pan and brown well .11 over n butter. Now add a cupful of rich milk and 1st stinmer for a half bour or more. Servo with mashed potatoes and the gravy from Uia tun. Graham Pudding Take one-halt cupful of molasses, one-half tear spoonful of soda, one-quurter of a lrusHXjoful of cloves, four table siioonfuls of butter,' one cupful of tliuped raisins, one-half teaspoon ful of cinnamon, one und one-half cupfula of grabora flour, one-bulf cupful of milk, one cue one tea siMwnfui of suit. Mix all tbe In gredients, adding the raisins sfter steaming them. Turn inio a but tered mold and steam two and one half hours. Serve In any desired sit uce. . Cinnamon Toast This Is a vary popular dish with the ladles, served with a cup of tea. Spread Uiln slices of toast with butter and cover with a mixture of clnuanion snd sucar. Allow the toast to stand where It will be kept hot nntU it be comes saturated with the mixture. Irish 8 taw Take two snd one hnlf pounds of Ininb. eight potatoes, four turnips, four smsli onions, a quart of boiling water. Place the sliced vegetables In layers with the lamb, cut from the neck. Cover with the water and atew gently until the vegetables are tender. SeasoiT'wsIl snd serve bo). MS, ltlt, Waaiara Mewepeper Oasssl arlly, so thac withdrawals will cease for the time being. But after the first of the year the stabs will be broke again, and must go on a warrant basia and pay lateral n the warrant, that will be Issued to carry on current expenses of government The aituatlon refleAs Plercelsm lr. ';i full flower. This la the pass to v.. co. we have been brought by the governor who waa elected on a campaign promise to cut taxes In half. The general fund is de- .UtoJ .n.l ,k u buu ut. vviir,. c uuiiaLir, ing the stage of emptiness because Governor Pierce and Jefferson Myers, then state treasurer, cut a million dollars of the state tax levy below the known necessities of the budget It was the gover nor's way -of punishing the people for having dared, by a majority of their votes, to repeal an unfair in come tax law. There would have boen plenty of money, the gover - .' , , . ,K , I nor haa mc ii-vino, ii uiey had not repealed the Income tax law. The governor, with Mr. Myers ss his willing tool, cut the tax levy to an insufficient figure aa a punitive measure. What the peo ple I nought of Mr. Myers' oarl In tne transaction tney let him know By their votes last November, when they retired him from office Tbe governor haa not yet come be- to re them for Judgment. He will do so next year, when he la expected to run tor re-eiecUon. Indication sre that lust about the time when the governor will be warming up to his primary cam paign and shedding (Tars up and down the stifle of Oregon as he tens tne people about their wrongs, the slate will be gettins well i. tied down to doing business on lick in all Its departments. Maybe Ore gon- win re-elect the governor who punished It by putting It on a war rant basis. And then again, maybe not Eugene Guard. Coos Tries Broccoli Clarence Perkins, local manager tor uunham's has kept In close touch with the broccoli growers of the Kosebuig section for several years. He has taken it upon him- self la get the Industry atarted here and has distributed seversl thousand plants among local farm era this fall. Although It has been difficult to get plants, he has been successful In suppllng a number of enthusiastic farmers and the coming winter season will see the first endeavor to establish this industry on a commercial scale. The experiment Is being watched with Interest. If It proves out aa expected It v. II open a new avenue to a cash market and will mean a new line of development In agricul ture. The community that apeclallxes In the crop for which It la best suited In bound to succeed. If broc coli Is th secret of successful famiVg In this section the news should be broadcast. The coming winter will tell the tale. If the crop Is a success this year there should be enough grown i next winter to make It possible to attract buyers here, can afford to come means that the community can shipped. Otherw nett on cons World. TOES KIIKK FRKE One h10 rhohigraph with every order of $6.o or over. This oMer vlnss Nov. jn, Clark Studio, rasa street. Hoe, burg Nat. Dank Bids;. Fhone 331. COTTAGE GROVE U, OAKLAND 0 COTTAR E GROVE, Oct. 11. entire 'crop of the HK'i se.nd growth fir 4iio" m 'the more yon eat the more it ex be sold before It I. J Tm, m 4t' Pnds and the more you want. Ise II must be ship, ond"':',!; r' Ji.oil sVC JT": 0 ht to do? This. Let ignment. Ilandon eecon.i growth fir 217:. m c'.a'.i ' overworked. Industrious stomach AUTO ACCIDENTS KILL 11 PERSONS Five Deaths Result From Meeting Trains Rock Wrecks Locomotive,. ' - Fireman Dies. ' (AanrUtrd Prete Leases Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. Eleven persons were killed in au tomobile accidents on tbe Pacific Coast yesterday, and one peraon died when a railroad train bit a huge boulder. Ira Marsh, 28, was killed In stantly and alx others, Including three young girls, were Injured in a collision between two automo biles in Sacramento. James Sabllner. 84. of Camn- bell near San Jose, waa killed by an automobile on a llurlingame, California, street. Four person were killed In a grade crossing crash near Pomo na, Cal., when their automobile waa struck by a Southern Pacific train. Ignaclo Rodrlguex was killed and three others seriously hurt, hen their machine capsized on turn in Brea canyon, near Loa Angeles. Eland Edwards, Jr., 18. was kil led In a collision In downtown Los Angeles. Eva liann, 21, and James Kir- by, 23, both of The Dalles, Ore gon, were killed on the Columbia River highway, near The Dalles, when their motorcycle skidded on wet pavement. sj Maynard Daw, 12, was sailed and his brother, Russell, received serious Injuries, when the auto mobile In which they were riding waa struck by an Oregon Electric train in Salem, Oregon. Robert H. Lee. fireman of the continental limited of the Oregon- Notice of sale of government Urn- ller, general ! 1-and Office. Wa.l.inir- Ih.rebv .riven that aublect to the condition and limitations of theithe defence of Tom Murray, con- , r fiii ,i Htl ' lESTEm. I il'A mw," "lit., and pursuant to departmental reguia- iiona oi avii '. i- J '. the timber on the following lan.laior that renort. ov. is. 1SH. at lei '" ""' "-": '" nNip. WHO an anti iiona. aunt oi i "ne-flfth of one per cent thereof, be - i ''.'."''T ...',-"'. w.. .U!L be returned If eale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber, which must be removed within ten years, itids will be re ceived from rllixenM of the t'niled Htatea, associations nf such citizens. the laws of the United state., or any state, territory, or dkatriet thereof only. Upon application of a l"" , t"T..."tr- ,im.! "5 lny legal subdivision will be offered a'iarat,'iy Deiore being incniaen in any orrer or a larirer unit. i. 17 u. l w.. Wee. 11. WWVi .NK'a rir U'OO M.. hemlock 40 M.. NW't NWt fir 1I..U M.. hemlock 100 SI.. KWU NWU fir Unci M. hemhKk S" M.. SK', NW4 fir 985 M., hemlock to M . NK'4 tK fir 1I0 M., NW'4 SKV, fir 1710 M., HK'4 RK4 fir 1 000 M., c-dar 140 SI.. KW'4 SK' fir loss M.. hemlock 40 M.. NK'4 MV'i fir 132.1 M. NW4 SWU. fir I87 M . SK SW4 fir 11 to M.. hemlock SO M.. cedar 45 M.. SV'4 SW, fir 925 M., hemlock luo M., cdar SO M., none of the timber on this section to he sold ror less than tl.50 per M. for the fir. tl per M. for the re,lur and 75 cents per M. for the hemlock, T. IS S. It. t W.. See. 25. Lot 5. fir 430 M., Lot t fir 3S0 M.. T. 17 8.. K. W Sec. 31. SW'4 XWM fir 720 M.. T. 2 8 ft. 10 W Toe. 31. Lot 1 fir 140 M., white cedar to M., Lot I fir 610 Jl.. white- cedar ao M.. Lot 4 fir 260 M., white cedar 100 M.. red cedar 0 M.. KK'i SW14 fir ISO M whits cedar 15 M.. SW'i SWU fir 195 M.. white cedar ldj M., NF.14 PK'4 fir 345 M., white cedar J45 M. SK'4 Ht:i fir SIO M.. white cedar 4SO M.. SW14 HK'i fir 20 M. white cedar 0 M.. none of th timber on these sections to be sold for less than i per M. for the fir snd red cedar and 17 per M. rnr the whit cedar. T. SO 8., It 4 W.. Hec. 15. NKt, XW4 rad fir 400 If., T. 21 8 It. 4 W, See. 29. NEI4 sw'4 ylnw fir. 250 M.. red fir. 175 M NW!4 8WV4 yellow rir 125 at., red nr. 176 M white fir 15 M section, to be sold for less' "ban 11.75 Der XI. for le red and yellow for the white fir. fir and tl oer M. t. H s. R II W.. o'clock A. M. at public auction at! 111 R- K,nS- ebief counsel for the U. ft land office at Rnnehurg. 'Murray, this morning Issued a Oregon, to the highest bidder at I subpoena for Governor Pierce, dl not laa than the anpraiscd value).-.,.-, hlm (n .. , aa ahown by this notice, aale to barec,,n,B fl,. aPPear as a Wlt snhject to the approval of the Sec-1 ness in the Murray case, now ne- SW't. old growth fir s it, cedar " " """ "aD0 "na ,m,"- so M. hemlock 2on m . spruce : M lw"n cavernous spaces yawsing NW'4 MV14 old growth fir 4"o M 'lfor more. , KvT.1"',. "?." """' It is an affectionate sort of an Z 'ii:: c,dSKVo',,i!7T;:,', ir -tomach. It like, to hfniloi-k zoo ai . sk4 swu t.iii f,"J"VXAf't,,0l?..M- r-,lMr 50 M -h"n' ft&&f!g f,ntB M cedar is m.. hemlock ?5 M.. NWS SK.4 old growth fir too M W'ise, ..end growth fir 40 M., ced,ir Ijli'slst. Kill KTOWIIl II n.. secono srovih r . i i .. 175 M.. hki. ski. ,,1.1 n...,K ,. c7,n'manv, .VI . ficcond growth fir 775 M 0.1,. - M. n.-mi.- K 2j Jl.. Sec. .li .vtu .-r.-, 0111 growth fir tMt M. r.H .10 M . hemlock ,ss M.. nw'4 nku Vl'I.T:""!;.. "r " hemlock J ' CW f .K'X 01,1 rowth fir 3-'M M.. hemlock 50 M . HKIi Vl-'l; second growth fir .14110 M.. cedar So M . heml.M-k 70 sl.-NIC', xvi, n. ond aroa th fir -910 J.. h.-inl,- k 110 M. NWt, XW14 sc. d grV-wtS fir 3410 M.. 8 , NV.. second growth fir Jl-i M. FK' KWi, a,e. ond growth Ir !(5 hemlock K.o Jt. sr.'i W. .,,' ."'.S fir 415 .,W;..'V" ' Wl 'econd t,on'.nt",?'i,;f "l "'"T nn Ih - s - "r ii. ror'Vh'e ';,lrr-..,eM:dl o","! growth fir. 1: p.r M for the cedar . ..., Hlu.,n. iir anl .n c-nts i' r. f. I"' h-ml,e k T ts . It. 1 h. H.C. T. KW'a XK1.. Mn. i- M. rir in M. I, , V:5 fir JlK. "vil' ' ,,n,." " ' . -h'4 NW 1, tone 27i M . fir inn M . 0 rents Of 111 limner oa this a, ,11 to he sold f,i for the pine f'r. T. 27 14., less than t.' :.o rr II snd tl per M. for the H- 11 W . Sc. ;i. ski. "" "4 ell J V. hr fir l M. whu enilo, k I "a. M . SWt, Wh,.n Kiivam j growth fir 2S0a M . Ktvu swi. ino . field .i;jro;:'i' .h.aJ Fireplace A fireplace adds wonderfully to the cheer of the living room these cool evenings and mornings, and the andirons and fixtures for your fireplace are the pride of the house hold. We are making a special showing of necessities for the fireplace this week. You will find in this display many attractive things you will need to help brighten up the home. Our prices are made with a view of meeting your expectations in such purchases. Churchill Hardware Company The Iron Mongers Washington Railway and Naviga tion company, wan killed, when pinned beneath the locomotive when the train struck a boulder which had' fallen on tho tracks. Twenty persona were injured in the search. UL i fAtatx-Uted Trna Lrna-d Wire.) SALKM. Ore., Oct. 12. The report of Jefferson Myers and George A. White, the special com mittee named by Governor Pierce to Investigate conditions at the 'state orison with narticular ro ference to the prison break of "" ""m portion Ol T 1 accused oi ,tn murder oi Sweeney, gnard in that break, if tbe court sustains the umiBau niaue upon tue governor D- - mm, sou K.uuuio nit, , r- - r ,h. .no...,. i .a i . ... . , which was submitted to the gov ernor on August 28, but which has never been made public. The defense seeks to offer the report is support of its contention that conditions at the prison were I such as to encourage and Justify i Murray and his companions in the break. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. , .,.,,.. ... . n , I " " , " ' " u ' Olendale, Oregon, after October 10, 1925. W. A. HRANHAM. COLDS ol had 01 cheat ara mon MsBy treated externally with WICKS V VAPORUB DietwHealth ' By Lulu TIIK SllltlNKlMJ Now you are off on big ad venture. ( If you are overweight, your stomach has lnnsr been used to ! too large an amount of food for ' your newil. M It is oversize and niaienoea. h nen you nave really eaten enough for votir reouire- l mi truce us iooci cioseiy ana cua- !dle il on Rl1 sia8' Rnd when the Proper .mount come, 1, send, up 8 message, ' enough '. If you are you heed its word and do But you have not many limes. been wlss 1 and many times said stomach has hail u,.trl, i,uir , 1..,.. ...... unwlsene?s. At times it has been so over-crowded that It hain't had enough room and It has pres sed up on the chest region to see rf you had a heart and your heart has whanged back pretty quickly a protest against being crowded like that. Not Infre quently a heart gets so peeved that it stops work, and somebody begina harp lessons prematurely. know that yon have seen the er- ro, ' ' - rhancs to get bark to normal. Id lother words, drink It. The best way that I know of, i1,"''''!,0?. "."V ".'.I " ?" " liquid dl't for at least three days. The stomach has a chance, In that time to get In Its ways. In fact one ronld go on a Irqttld diet for much longer period than that I"" benefit, but It it r.t necccs- Fixtures ! j 2 a. E TO BE GIVEN IIP NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Inform ation waa obtained at the police headquarters today that arrange ments have been made through underworld channels for the re turn tomorrow of $683,000 worth of Jewelry, stolen from the Hotel Plaza apartment of Mrs. Jessie Woolwortn Donahue, on Septem ber 30. Representatives of the persons who have the Jewelry communi cated with the Donohues, It was learned at police headquarters. The tentative hour for the return of the Jewelry was fixed at 1 o'clos tomorrow afternoon and ts) take place in an unnamed part ol the city. Police Investigators said return of the stolen property would not deter them from arresting tbe criminals if their identity could be learned. SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION Ascalon Commandry. No, II. K. ' T. will meet In regular conclave Tuesday evening, October 13. Im portant business to be transacted; a full attendance is urgently re quested. S. J. SHOKMAKER, E. C. IN BANKRUPTCY In the district court tho Unit ed States for the district of Ore gon. In te matter of John E. Frey, Bankrupt. To th creditors of John E. Frey, of Salem, in the county of Marion, and district aforaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby piven that on the 6tb day of October, 1925. the said John E. Frey was duly adju dicated bankrupt; and thut the firnt meeting of his creditors will be held at the oft ire of the undersign ed referee In RoseburR, Oregon, on th 24th day of October, l'J'Z:. at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a truHlee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet in ff. Duted October 12th," 1925. C. U HAMILTON. ' Referee In Hnnkruptcy. Hunt Pelers.M.D. STOMACH. enough, that you are thrilled. I You realize that your stomarb Is 'shrunk and yon aro going to be .able to control your appetite be i cause of that fact. (Our thin friends we have to 'advise to do just the reverse of this. 1 am coming to them a little Iyer.) The shrinking of the stomach has other fine results besides that of helping you to control your ap ! petite. Among the most Import ant are tne following: the liquid idiot Kives h nv.m a fV rid 0 "ot'oMhe jwhirh have accumulated I chance poison. lated from an excess of food for your needs, and you will tmrhedlatelv feel iniuch better: and. oh Jov. vou will j p,e from fivll to ten pnutl(a weignt: Aint It a grand and glorious feelin'T The loss Is not all fat. of course, and the scale may run up a trifle. even when you are on your reducing regime afterward. nnt at 1-ast two-thirds of the weight will stay Sir, and you will gradually lose more. I do not want you to lose more than two pounds a week, after tho first week. More about this lutcr. Tomorrow, continue at I di rected you to do yesterday. Keep on your liquid diet ome liquid, not totalling more than SuO to Sno Calories a day. If you cannot get fresh 'milk or buttermilk, you can get tho powdered milk and make It up aa you need It. A little fresh orange iiilre will supply the vilamlne lost. A rnp of clear vegetable b0" brolh -Ithout fat is only 125 r C. I Take a gins, of on of these every three hours. One ounce of Whole milk is so c. and skim and buttermilk free from cream Is half that amount, or 10 C. Or jSANDYj uj word ao toon that It has CaVRKY ON.