ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, 'MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925.
ROSEfcURG NEWS-REVIEW
Ututl Daily Ewcpt Sunday by Th Niwi-Wvlw Co.
Mb.r ( Th Aamm fla.4 Praaa.
Th Associated Preaa la ic1uiiy1v ntltUd to tha uia for rtfDubll
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! thia paper and to all local ntwi publUhed heroin. All xl,blt 4 f
publicatlun of tpecl&l tfUpatcba herein ar also raMrvad.
BiSRT 0. DATES.
..President end Mut
Secretary-Treasurer
au.le.red aa second clasa matter May 17, MHO, at lb post olflo at
Roceburg, Oregon, under to Act of March 1. 17.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925.
SEEKING SENATORIAL HONORS.
. Looks like Oregon will have quite a formidable array of
candidates ready to enter the primary arena for United
States senate. The latest acquisition to the list is Frederick
Rteiwer, of I'endleton, who tossed his hat in the ring Satur
day. Those already "taken to water" are R. N. Stanfield,
present incumbent; A. R. Shumway, of Milton, and J. J.
Crossley, of Portland. Other aspirants, who to date have
not made formal announcement, but are casting a wicked eye
on senatorial honors are A. E. Clark, Charles If. Carey and
- Georire Josenh. all attorneys of Portland. While it is yet too
early to predict the two leading candidates for the office, for
there can only be two with a reasonable degree of strength,
otherwise it would be "pot luck" with republican voters if
their votes are split to any degree among the many opposing
candidates, it is now a foregone conclusion that a strong ef
, fort is going to be made to unseat ' Senator Stanfield, ' and
that Stelwer is the man selected to do the job.' The unfavor
able publicity given Mr. Stanfield at a recent happening at
Baker, Oregon, has not lost its fire among his political ene
mies and they are making much capital out of the escapade.
i - l . t l , a , j i
j ii i act, wnat nappenea at uaner nas pui a lot oi zest in a
lot of republican aspirants to enter the senatorial race. They
have just been standing on the brink waiting for something
to happen that would give them a good excuse to "fair- in"
and they fell not with that dead-sickening thud this will
come later when the voters have had s chance to express
their choice at the polls.
. While it costs a huge sum of money to put over an ag
gressive senatorial campaign according to political dope
sters many of the candidates will depend almost entirely
on the loyal support of their friends and there is no better
way to count your "friends" than to subject yourself to a
decision of the ballot box. It's surprising almost beyond
conception how they DON'T rally to your support, unless
you are in a position to give them proper financial aid.. Oc
casionally a mighty popular' candidate cuts tpe mustard
but in these days he is almost art unknown specie.
Then, there is a possibility that Bob Stanfield can "come
' back." He is using all his efforts at this time to convince
his former supporters and others that his experience in the
--wpper house counts for more than an unpleasant incident
-nnn-AnA nl tka rnBlitn f-at .III, n1 K.A t. ..,,.,11., mAb..
wuiucn ii bit's uaovciu vicgiiu iii.y, miu jiq io icnujr iunn.iii
, ..Ihe most aggressive fight of the bunch. But he has a whole
" lot of adverse criticism to overcome and it will keep Bob
stepping lively to undo what has already been dope to injure
- his candidacy.
-. Time will tell. With the primaries six months in the
- distance it is next to impossible to pick your man at this mo'
. ment. Something may happen to shake some fellow out of
- the political hopper that will fit the wishes of the majority
..'of the voters to such a degree that they will feel satisfied to
place their stamp of approval on his brow and do it just for
"Jthe sake of clearing up the senatorial atmosphere regard
less of the candidate's worth or ability.
' - - r ..
State Press Comment 1
French art crlllca are seriously
discussing the question of whe
ther a new style In furniture at
the exhibition of decorative arts..
While the feeling le general that
nothing la ahowa there which la
likely some ienturiea bence to be
in auch demand and to claim the
prlcea that are now paid for pieces
dating from Ibe tlinea of Louis
XIV. and Louis XV., and the em
pire period, and while no feature
of the new productlona la being
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Dicktns boatttd that '
He had ntvar written
A line which would
Make a young girl blush
But he has nothin1
.On us aa It takes
A helluva gag these daya
To make a young gal
Git red In the mugl
. .
' DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Polonaise la the national anthem
of France and the name of a calad
dressing.
' v v v ,
Billy Sunday pictures hla trip to
Heaven In today'a Oregonlan and
there seems to be no doubt In hie
mind where he'll apend the here,
after which'll be great news to the
fellers who are continually drop-
pin' buttona in the collection plate.
4
The town boye are fithln' with a
new fangled riggin' now which
consists of about a dozen spinners
attached to a coupla yards of line.
' I,Im - . 1 1 I k.,.
hook on all hie wife's Jewelry pur. "r-"1''"', " lacaeya
ty aoon if he. expects to outsmart and ,"unk'e" f ' ,hf ,itlve
the membera of the finny tribe. an8f,"', V" ehancellor i palace.
line nrrirllll rtta.lHninat nf tha In.
. T lolgn minister, minister of the in-
Tom Murray Is aoin' to nana lerlor and other members of the
that Is unless a delegation of eobicublnet are wearing happy amllea
sisters from the metrop don't de- these days In anticipation of the
luge the state house between now: bright uniforms recently ordered
and that time with a torrent of by the government to supplant the
odd corners and buried In back
yards and basement. They are
cheating themselves out of more
than 118,000.000 a year In inter
est on their savings.'
Foreign born residents are the
main hoarders. It is estimated
that they have about 8250,000,-
000 in hiding. Tbe investigators
WOMAN COMING TO ,
OREGON. IN SPITE
OP INDIAN DANGER
The fame of Douglas County Is
spreading. Aa tbe bauds of hos
tile Indiana are pushed further
and further away from the set'
figure it out that about 8000 ml- 'ILV... l"ra I. """
sere are hoarding metal money. ..7i . . .Z ..L,..Z
I'nlikel the currency, hoarders. "'' "klnB
like to see It and gloat over It
and fondle It and caress It. It ta
their god. and to have it and bold
It is their goal In life.
It la estimated that the 30,000,
picked out as characterizing a new !00 people on and connected with
style all the ezDerta on the mat-lflrma In America are keeping
hey do not hid. their money i "" b" ,"""
K.L.h i... .i ih. K.k. Th.vihere to wrest a living In hand
' " w tr hmnA rnnrilxl with Irsunhar.
BBMlTV oh
AN'HWKHF.D I.KTTF.HH
ter agree that the show la re
markable as a whole and encour
ages the belief that a new style
may develop. '
The striking differences be
tween the old and the new fur
niture Is the abandoment of gilt
by modern makers. The modern
productions are more democratic
in their ornamentation, but the
workmanship is considered fully
equal to (hat of the best speci
mens of the 'period styles. The
critics regard thia as a moat fa
vorable sign, Inspiring confidence
that the designers will In torn
attain the same degree of excel
lence aa the makers and produce
something worthy of marking this
epoch and of being counterfeited
centuries bence.
tears.
-
Lotsa wlmmen fix up a nice lit
tie nest for their .husbands to
bring home a lotta eggs who play
poker all night
The Umpqua Chlefa will hold a
sombre black swallowtails which
have been worn since tbe revolu
tion. While the new llverlea were'
designed by the same firm which
before the war supplied official
garb to the emperor's court they
will be much simpler than those
of 1914, yet they will lend auch
about $125,000,000 in currency
out of circulation. Theirs is not
a case of hoarding. It la more
the result of distance from the
banks and the frequent need for
spot cash in business transactions
on the farm. i
The 8450,000,000 of hoarded
currency la $4 per capita for the
entire population of, the country.
It is a mighty sum to be stowed
away In old stockings, under the
roal bin. In tht attic and in holea
In the ground. Portland Journal.
MEN'S HDKS' 3 25c
A good white handkerchief
men,
gain
for
3 for 25c at Carr'a star bar-
sale. Also bandanas, red or
blue at S for 25c. 8pcclal In wo
men's hdks. also. Plan to get .them
now at Carr's.
OREGON WEEKLY. '
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
banquet next Wednesday p. m. and reie color to state dinners, re-
"I beta their touian dont 11 onicmi luut-
wait for any second Uble.
The Xews-Review is going to issuo the most compre
. . ihensive and largest New Year edition ever published in this
section of the state. Matter is now being assembled and the
jssue will deal with the resources of this county in a way that
will bo far reaching and do much toward acquainting pros
, ,' pective settlers with the resources of this county.
. o
According to Portland papers divorce suits arc on the
increase. Lc, ks like it is getting harder and harder to live
with men and some women. ,
' There's a lot of lazy individuals lo-iking for a job and
praying to the powers that be that tlicj will never find one.
RipplingRhumos
I . . w ' !... ' "er haa
KwJ.'
RETIRED FARMERS.
," . To Hay Center come the grangers, from the farms they
loiUT llJIV tilll'fl. fniffl llin ltu,l'a utwt fila ar,A nmnw
and with peace their hearts are filled. They have labored
---like the dickens, startinir in th imrlv morn? nnur furou-nl!
u hubs hiiu ciut-Kens, and goouoye lo sluicKing corn. Al! tne
"weary chores are ended, other men must sow and reap, and
jt surely will be splendid just to rest and cat and sleep. For
th ree months or maybe seven life in town seems good and
-sweet, it is like a dream of heaven lounging on the village
Nowadaye tne Joy riders start
with a pint of oil and a quart of
corn.
"I "I
We'll wager the moths of the
village will be glad when ' styles
change and th gala will be wear In'
clothes agin.
In th old daya th gal uster
worry about gettln' their feet wet
when It rained. Nowadaye they do
well to keep their kneea dry.
They had a Charleaton dance
contest here the other night and
all th young folk wr afraid to
dance for fear their folka war
lookin.
"t "f
Thre are atlll a few c roes-word
puzzle addlcta but the cure is
gradually weed In' out the buga and
before the winter enda It la honed
folks will again b poppln' corn
for their evenln's amusement
!
The athletle field was today
named "Flnlay Field" In honor of
Doe and you'd hafta go a dern long
waya to find a name that'd meet
the public'a approval ao wall.
A flock of young Amazons Invad
ed our village yestlddy wearing the
uniform of a Moose drill team
and eapturln' our chief of police,
Ike Ketch, they proceeded to pow
der his anoot The chief submitted
until one damsel tried to us a
lipstick on his lips. H then beat
'em off, ayln' he never did like the
taste of lipstick anyhow.
8ome "allent contributor" sent
us a gag through the mail recently
which we did not print In fact we
were afraid to leave it layln' on
our desk for fear the office boy
would think we wrote It Today
we ree'd a "kick" from the author,
statin' that we oughta print ever",
thing that'e aent In to us. Awfully
sorry ol' top, but we can't do It
Some of the subscriber read this
colyum.
"The feller who advertised fer a
wife and not one never believes In
advertlsin'."
tions as la felt to be compatible
with o-epublican ejimpliclay.
There will be two forme of
livery gala and a so-called small
service uniform. The gala uni
form constats -of blue full dress
coat with bright gilded buttons,
adorned with the eagle emblem of
tne reicn; alto a golden la.r.t
and cord over the left shoulder,
white waistcoat, black silk knee
breeches, white silk stockings and
black low shoes with bright
buckles.
The smnll service livery consists
of a black coat with eagle adorned
gilt buttons,- yellow watatcoats
and black trousers.
The socialist party In Its poli
tical correspondence takes issue
with former Crown Prince Fred
erick William over his criticism
of prohibition In Amerca. v,
Frederick William rtcently as
serted that the effects of the Vol
stead law In tha United States
had been detrimental and that
he did not favor prohibition.
The socialist organ counters
with a sarcastic rejoiner staling
that the detrimentnl offecta con
sisted among other things in com
pelling Massachusetts to clone
Reven of her 21 state prisons and
to sell two others after prohibi
tion went Into effect.
"Max and Morltz" Wllhelm
Itusch's celtbrated book of funny
episodes nf two youngsters, some
what In the stylo of the Amer
ican "Katzenjammer Kids" has
attained an edition of 1.500.000
roples. Next to the Dllile, "Max
and Morltz" now has a larger clr.
dilation than any book In Ger
many. The volume was first published
at Munich In 1865 by Kaspar
llraun, then editor of a comic
paper who predicted a long life
for It. Another editor of Ores
den had rejected It as "being so
much nonsense that nobody will
ever read it,"
KILL HUGE BUCK.
Oscar Kllnkn, If. ,f Ku. nil. Fred
Neuri'lther and Frank Hrae re-
urnvd last night from a trin to thn
flrt'en Springs mountain district,
where they siwnt several days dur
ing he laiter part of last week.
They brought back a huge buck
which weighed SOfi pounds dressed.
GEN. HEATH DIES.
f lwl,W I'm l.Rrf1 Wirr.)
CfNriNNATI. Oct. 19- General
Thomas T. lleaih. l, among the
Bliri'lvlM k.lu.i.ll... 1- nf
street, with no rusty windmills squeaking, with no twisted Mhe cun war, dte.t yesterday at hi
logs to hew, with no hungry swine a-shrieking for refresh
"'ments overdue. Then it seems there's something lacking;
and the honest grangers long for the good old barnyard
clacking, for the roosters crowing strong. Oh, they long to
CUrry horses, and to milk the brindled tows, they arc learn-
jng what remorse is, gloom is thick upon their brows. So
;lhey bring some liens and cattle and some sheep and pigs to
home at l.ocklnnd, Ohio. He was
breveted for gallanlry tax the but
tle of Waynesboro, tin.
HUM A I'astln.
"It has always tieen assumed
that one's house cannot lawfully
be searched without a search
warrant, except ua an incident to
a lawful arrest therein.
So saya tbe supreme court of
the Inited States In a new de
cision. It hjld In the cam that
search of certain houses In llrook
lyn without a warrant was Illeg
al. The ruling bears directly on
a former practice ny dry agents
in Oregon or searching houses on
mere euspielon.
Nor could law safely be other
wise. If authorities had the right
to enter a home and search It nn
mere surmise It would give tho
police a dangorous power.
The ciars used to do that In
Russia. Officers entered homes
on any kind of pretext or with
out pretext. Persons were sel tl
and hurried away to prison or to
Siberia as mere surpects.
To giro officers tho right to In
vade homes Indiscriminately,
would clothe them with authority
to introduce terrorism In America.
They would be supermen. An of
ficer ran h a criminal, as Is fre
quently proven. 1 sing the priil
lege of promi-euons search, there
are few lengths to which they
could not go. They could perse
cute men. They could hound
them and pursue them, all In the
name of the law.
It would bo to set up an e'll
clal tyranny. The homos of de
cent, law-abiding people could tie
The Dalles Septembor building
permit totaled 824,000.
Salem Lake Lablah district will
ship 600 cars onlona, worth 8600,
000. . .
riaker Ground broken for new
Churchill school.
Medford September building
permits ran close to 8250.000.
Reedsport C. M. Johnson, lum
berman, will build 840,000 memor
ial building.
Manganese In small quantities
found on Middle Fork of CoqulUe
river.
Reedsport Umpqua Mill and
Timber Co., long idle, opens for all
winter run.
f n. nM n n nn r- k am tt
'rmnlinl River hrlrive In Jefferson
county complete The Dalles Cali
fornia highway. ,
Union county will harvest 400
carloads of marketable apples,
worth 8300.000.
S. P. Shutt of Gold Ileach, buys
a. .! will publish HarrUburg Bulle
tin. St. Helens Plans will be drawn
for 81,500,000 paper mill here, to
be built and In operation by No
vember, 1926. Hawley Pulp & Paper
Co. are heavy backers.
Albany Largo acreage of straw
berries being set out at Lacomb,
for 1926 crop.'
Gold Beach Improvements In
telephone service will care for sev
eral times number of present sub
scribers. Eufiene Work starts on new
Powers three-story furniture build
ing. Westport Pilget Island develop
ing rapidly with new ferry service.
Eugene Work begins ' on S. P.
terminal, to Include 8550,000 tie
treating plant. .
' Bend Oregon farmers buy 200 1
acres of Tumale Irrigated land. j
Portland Steamer Northwestern
Miller loads 700 bales hops for
England.
Astoria Columbia river wheat
shipmenta for three months reach
3.XRS.303 bushels. -
Baker Great mining syndicate
to back copper-silver properUes on
Snake river.
Corvallls Mountain States Pow
er Co. brings new 66,000-volt line
from Albany.
Chiloquin 21 carloads fat cat
tle shipped to San Francisco.
Carload Eugene Growers canned
peaa, shipped direct to London.
New power line put Into use be
tween Springfield and Junction
City.
Toledo Several old buildings be
ing replaced by modern fireproof
structure. j
Rainier Many new homes, and i
heavy street Improvement nrosram home.
under way.
Baker Building permits for Sep
tember total IS9.575.
warrenton Prouty company
ships 75,000 broom handles to New
York.
Four Japanese steamer took ,-
652.964 feet of Coos flay timber,
worth 8243.474. during September.
Illg Hen mine In Jackson county
snows good mineral values.
Vale F. A. Folles farm with 15
acres sorghum produced 8,000 gal
lons syrup.
Salem First western linen
ous element. Now come t
tef from a aturdy mother.
with her two son is anxious to
move to this country, willing to
brave the danger of roving bands
of Indians, the ravage of wild
beasts and tbe mercilesa fjiry of
the wilderness, to live In tbo
great open apace "where men are
men." The following ia her letter,
written to the Itoseburg Chamber
of Commerce:
"I am taking a little liberty to
write to you concerning my fu
ture home, perhaps. That la it
you will tell me all about It; the
country round about Roseburg,
Douglas County. I have two sons,
21 and 15 years, Just the age for
adventure, such aa I love myself,
hunting, riBhing and trapping in
the wilds. But yet we would
like to keep chickens and a cow
and raise our own feed for our
atock and chickens. Also, can
you raise-fruit there and would
we be In danger of hostile Indian
or will we be quiet, bappy ana
need not fear anyone. Hut no
matter how wild the animals, so
much the better, tor I have al
ways trapped and hunted with
them for about six years and sure
to enjoy it to the full extent My
olden son is a graduate from
Iowa'a best 12-grade high school
and has been clerking in a gro
cery store for a year, but he wanta
that free, independent life.
"I wa afraid to write to an
agent for they sure do put ft over
on you, out t anew you couiu
easily tell the truth. Can any
little farming be done close to
the forest and what kind of soil
and what will It produce."
Debby An exercise for reduc
ing the hips is as follows: Lie flat
on the floor and raise arms over
let- i the head and grasp the hands to-
wno .seiner, now run uver aou utur
WORK GLOVES
Canvas gloves Jn good medium
iwt for only 15c a pair. Carr's star
bargains! We also have women's
and children' size.
WILL RKI'AIH IIHIIK;F-S.
The suspension bridge at Steam
boat over the North Umpqua
In the National forest has been
L condemned as unsafe. The Steam
boat bridge is not being used, at
all by the pack trains, which ara
fording the creek near the rap
ger station. Only one animal at
a time is allowed across the North
I Umpqua bridge. A crew went In
tnia morning to max necessary
repair.
first to the right and then to
left until all the hip muscles have
been carefully exercised.
With the unusual height of six
feet, three Inches, for a girl of
18. I do not think 37 Inches hip
measurement la much out of tbe
way. Your waist measurement
could be ten lnchei less than that
of your hips, but It la much bet
ter that it be even smaller at
your age as it promises t better
figure in tha future.
L. K. You can have a trans
formation made that will took
much the same as your hair at
present, and when yon . begin
wearing it, no one will notice that
you have done anything with
your hair.
Naturally a transformation or a
wig will be beating and not the
boat thing for youri natural hair,
so wear it "only when you feei
you must during your business
hours.
In' about a week or two after
appearance. I should think you
could leave off wearing Ihe trans
formation In about two months.
I believe yoq could purchase a,
transformation for around 825.
, ' Merry lee T. If the powder
yon mention agrees with your
rktn. there no reason why you
should keep it only for dressy
occasions. I think you are some
what influenced by its trade
name aa that saggeats this.
I realize that you do not want
to have a shiny nose luring tbe
hours you are In business, but It
is not a good practice to carry
a vanity case at such times; fur
thermore it will heap up throu
bles with your skin later It you
overdo the powder habit.
During the day you can keep
your skin cleared of shine If you
wipe It off several times with a
small piece of chamois and only
powder the skin when it 1 ab
solutely necessary.
Mr. B. T. Use tweezers to
remove the 'coarse hairs every
time any of them appear above
the skin. A depilatory acta like
a shave; that means tbatthe fine
hair i4 removed with the coarse.
your scalp has been shaved, your: only to grow again much coarser
hair will have, grown sufficiently 'than formerly. Csunlly the fine
to cover the acalp, and each week hair does not show and will not
from then on you wil hare less get any worse if it is left alone.
reason to,' be sensitive about your Tomorrow lilenclilng the Kkln.
yBr Lnupti A.KirKmon ff
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES
Cook with gaa.
STOLF.X OAK RFX'OVKUKD
The Ford car belonging to W.
R. Warner, proprietor of the Dou
glas Grill,' was atolen from Main
street, near the hotel, yesterday
morning. It was found abandon
ed near Oakland last night and
waa returned to the owner today.
Heat with gaa.
FLASHES OF LIFE
TOMORROWS MENU
Breakfast
Bananas
Cereal
Fried Egg
Toast
Baeon
Coffee
Luncheon
Tomatoes Baked with Cheese
Wholewheat Bread
Left-Oter Prunes Cooliles
Tea
Dinner -Lamb
Stew (with Peas,
Potatoes and Celery)
Dumplings
Fruit Salad
Custard Pie Coffee
t babies. Please suggest several
thiuga appropriate as gifts for in
fanta." Answer Of course any knltte1
or crocheted garment for a baby
would be appreciated; a young
mother can't have too many of
them. Then such things as balls,
rattle, non-breakable dollies, wash-
- able sanitary animals, and rubber
- toya for the bath are always suit
able gifts for an Infant Some of
these cannot be handmade, but you
should have no trouble in thinking
of enough fancywork articles to
make, auch as small covered coat
hangers, ribbon bags to bold in
fants' hot-water bottles, a fancy
crib pillow case,' or a ribbon carriage-strap.
W .M. "We drink a great deal
i oi conee ana tea in our lamny.
Mrs. P. G. "I wonder If any consequently our table linen Is fre-
reader of your column has a re.;quently stained with these bever
clpe for Flap-Jacks as made in the ages. What best removes them?"
navy during the war? ' ' I Answer Yes, now and then, per-
Answer Perhaps the wife of haps coffee . stains before placing
some ex-army cook will be good I col(J water will hasten the re
enough to tell us about them, on!01 of ,he e'ain. Generally boll-
llivaded with Utile nr no rhn
DAUGHTER OF FORMER of recovering dnmni.es. because
ROSEBURG GIRL DEAD 'done In the name of Ih law by
the representative of the law In
Knrhola Rothschild, the oldest the supposed course of duty.
daughter of .Mr. ami Mrs. Aubrey ' Anyway, the high court hn
Hotlisrlillil, Oakland. California, forever settled tho Issue, and
. .Haul nn I l..lnK... ,1 l.'l....... , I . - I J 1 1 . .
... . , , t , ,, ...... "'"ri lull.'., in ,n r-l II Mr-JIMIIl l.l, , nome
-Town, and the neighbors, armed for battle, rise to put Siuh.'ack of Infantile paralysis. Shejmav not be entered except as In-
-doingsdown H'here is booties, talk of lyiuhing, there iCnilLAJ.VSa '.Z n
M-rapp-iiK " repeal, ana me cops are Olisy pinching men her 1, 12J. Knrhola was S years
whose critters hum lho trrwt Kn ihn c-n. .... r......., months of age at the lime
- -.- .-.., nv". .- mi mil-ill ' , u..- , u
Their llail-il
in a dozen towns I know, and in vain is nil endeavor to re
Mliuve the reiirn of wiie Vnr llin formers win 'I mlt f,m.iln
ITTld tho citizens deduce that their vilhige can't be charming
while the hogs and hens are loose.
Her mother was for
merly Miss Hazel Hunt of Hose
iper.
twine produced in Miles linen fac
tory.
Mllwaukle Local Masonic lodge
will build two-story temple.
Pendleton Old flyers mill re
built for capacity run up to 650 bar
rels dally. It will employ 25 men.
8L Helens Work to start on
Gray and Vcasie two-story concrete
ouiiMing.
Hillsboro Telephone romnany
starts work on large concrete of
fice building.
Rhevlln Hiznn company nlais
mill at Klamath Falls, to rut loo,
OOH.ooo feet a year.
Klamath Falls New Grizzle two
story building will cost :;n.ooi.
loleun Bond issue proposed, lo
complete Toledo Waldiwt high
way. .
81. Helens- MrCormlrk Lumber
Co. will spend 81oo,ooo on mill
and dock Improvements.
1 (AmcUtrd tm Lrsanl Wire.) -
BERLIN A monarchist speech
by General Von Arnim, has led to
a protesting demonstration by
7,000 In front of the opera house.
NEW YORK Robert C. Stirton,
wealthy corset manufacturer, pro
tessea to be unperturbed because
women have discarded corsets.
Men are wearing them he says.
LOCARNO Thl Swls town Is
Illuminated by an electric sign
"Pax" it erected on-a mountain to
encourage the delegates to the se
curity conference.
NEW YORK Evangeline Booth
has a fractured wrist and a sprain
ed shoulder from a fall in h-r
BERLIN Austen Chamberlain
Is going to learn to speak German.
He told a German corrcspoadent
so at Locarno.
MONTE 'CARLO Reversible
dresses, cloaks and hais are promi
nent In the new modes seen at the
Casino.
BRESLAU General Ludendorf
Is thankful for quick action by the
police that saved him from a
threatening group of communists
who surrounded his car.
postal directed to me in care of
this paper.
L. E. C. "Some time ago anoth
er deared asked Tor this recipe;
Sweet Flag Root: Wash and scrape
then cut In one-elgth inch slices,
and cook In Just enough water to
prevent burning, till tender. Drain
and cook in a thick syrup (made
of granulated sugar and water) till
the flag-root absorbs the syrup,
then spread on greased plates and
dry In the oven. Fine for throat
trouble or a cough."
Answer Thank you for this fine,
old-fashioned recipe.
Young Housewife "I am using
my spare moments making my
Christmas presents, early. I have
three young married friends with
ing water will remove Ihe spots.
but if a coffee or tea stain Is old
you may have to soak it in gly
cerine for a short time before
washihg In the hot water. Indeed,
sometimes, with a very old atain of
this sort one must resort to
bleaching with Javalle water
(which may be bought at any drug
store, and the directions on the
bottle followed.)
Bride "I go over my leather
upholstered chairs now and then
with an oily cloth to 'feed' tho
leather and keep It from drying.
Hut should I do this with leather
bound books?"
Answer Yes, now and then, per
haps twice a year.
Tomorrow Planning the Hallow
e'en Dance.
MECIIPM
EXHIBIT TRUCK
l CITY TOOAY
of the Indians. -
A bill is -now pending before
Congress to approve the claims of
the Indians and will be brought
up for consideration at the coin
ing session.
The Indians claim that under
an old treaty the government
agreed to buy the lrnd w,jt of
the Cascades am! between the Co
lumbia River and the California
line. Tbe government took the
property but failed to pay the
money agreed upon under the
The Crane Company's travelling ,lTel'J'- tho Irtrllann claim.
exhibit of home comforts was ' nel(, on Saturday, October 31.
brought to Roseburg today and ! starting at 10 a. m. in the .Mac-
was visited1 by hundreds of Inter- ; beo Hall. Besides the r. S.
ested peoplo. This U a huge, sue- Senators from Oregon,' there will
dally built motor trucks In whlrh ' be other state and national of fl
are displayed a large number '. present, together with at-
rti-rtl tvrtiim!(n r.lannlnl. a
IThlladcltihla soprana. received 36 1
curtain calls and was cheered at
her Berlin debut
of Crane Company products In the
way of bathroom, kitchen and
home laundry fixtures. The ar
ticle shown are home comforts
only, and do not Include all of
the wide variety of products
manufactured by this large con
cern. The truck carries its own
torneys for the Indians.
o .. . i
Heat with gas.
SICK 4'IIKWH TKK.ATlXII ItV '
HADIO Al, OVKK FACIMC
T.na Avr.pi i.-a roitr rw 11
.. . i iii-r n;sini. ueinuusirailllg ine .no innii iui imiiiu iivmru m-
.,, Apparatus provided to give a pres- Hems in the receiving hospital
Constructed .. ., , ... . , ; her. I. mn,.l Klnl. Tl,. nh-
affording water for the demon- :sirians who reaches shins with 111
crews In all parts of thn Pacific
RHINEIiKCK. N.
Asior had railroad
to show guests around his estate.
I lm - n.llu Inn. A alv.f.uitl " . ' - . . "
.. .- ....... . m rat Ion or all ol the pieces on
locomotive drawa a passenger cardi,p,,y The rnmplln. naa two ,
mi lor i-u. these trucks In operation, one In
....'.. , ' t , , I the Chllago district and the other
NEW iORK Given a bunch ofon . run rrom Knoi,.na , sn
sys lo my wun, ' uoy oi live llcgo.
siarieii a parseu auiomooiie aim u
crushed a baby to death
ambulator.
in a per-
Stndebaker
models.
build no yearly
IMPORTANT SILK INVENTIONS.
GENSEO, N. Y. Several 'women
fnx hunters have won a rare for
life against a train. Trapped In a
deep cut. they spurred their horses
for safety to the end of the cut
lth little room to spare.
Tfl HOLD TREATY
MEETING OCT. 31
Georire Rapp returned R.i'nrdny
from Portland, where he held a
C.
NEW YORK A Brooklyn sea'
man who fell nverboa-d from a!
tanker off Balboa and fought
sharks and water snake for 23
hours, waa rescued by the British
steamer Imrset. Now Captain Kel-i
" ,' .7 receivea conference with V. S. Senators
- ""- ' ""T""' L. McNary.and Robert N. 8tan-
, rTTTT 7i . ..... Jfield In reference to Ihe claims
uui.i.a mi i rmt,t inf u..mr, rir..,,n r... .v. . . ' - .
sleenv eve d.,11 ' " j . , n jioncs pnysirians at tne nos-
iiepT r ooii at. money alleged to be due under him sin i.- i
A meeting is to reppllea are available for their
ItW (l.lnn.. .. I . ,
rtlhher Hlirnns Mukil vnur selection i 1100 tnckH I,, rtb.tn. ......!.- rwiil.n., Mi.in. ... h linsens txt ilnlU in nlL f .... n ., ., pres. ripilon. -
...... . . , , .. ,,, ,..,,, ii,,,,..mi.,i " v, tup miuiiiigii i - . .... i wuj.ii, i wiuru I'nie ine senaiors
ran), li.iju irorkrr. . tu into mattrm, bidden m OI the cocoon. prices, tarr star Mr gala Mies, wi
TOKYO. Oct 19 Prof. Rvngo
lnouye of the Serlcultnral school
In INeda Is reporstl to have per
fected two Inventions that are ex
pected to greatly affect tha slik In.
That ihe owner of one-tenth of jdustry. On of these Is satri to be
the currerfcv nf the rnlleri MlniM a. device tn nrndiM-. uw silk (Mm
are hoarding their monev Is r, fold raas and neraiM. while ih.. i A nresred, sleepy eye doll at.nmnnv ,lirj
ported by tederal Investigators jolher Is a simple method of obtain-, 'c- Yes, when they're half price!-, old treaty.
..... .." nun .i ne neio in mis
frequently does not know whe
ther he or Davy Jones won.
Ships that do not carry doc
tor are making increased use of
the radio when sickness visits
their cabins. San Pedro picks up
these calls for medical as-lstance
and relays them to the bospilal
here.
A physician digest the symp
tom and prescribes a remedy.
In a few minutes the answer to
jine uiMresscu query is. nasnc'9
.back to the ship. If tho case Is
serious, a continuous flow of
jmessages between tho hospital
.and vessel Is maintained. Hut In
the malorlty of cases, the result
,art never known.
Treatment can he given by the
I local ho.i.ltal to positions as dl
. tan! as Singapore.
I Efforts are being made to have
all ship lines operating tankers
and freighter adopt a standard
medicine cheat. ny this means
Our line I full of pretty new I The hoarders have 8150, ono - ling silk direct from silkworms
sill be present to hear th claims : Heat with gat.