TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1925.
- Issued 0lly ExcvpT-sunday by Th News-Review Co., Int.
, Meaaawa l 'I km AMMI.M Preaa,
i Th Associated Press Is azolualvalv antlllad la the nae for rahjltlt
cotton of all Dwi dispatches credited to II or aot otherwise crrdlted
la this papar and to all local news published herein. All rights of ra
vuuitvaiiua ui apaaiai utapaicnea nereia ara auo rvsarvaa.
.President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
8. W. BATtiS
ite.Hr G. BATES.
aUilered aa second clan- natter May 17, Wilt, at the post otflo at
Ko. burg, Oregox, .under th Act of March I, 187.
Daily, par year,
4)ally, six ruunths. by rewil
Dully, Uinta months, fcymi
eUBSCRIPTION RATH
by Wiir .
all
jOally, single month, by maU
Aiauy, oy earner, per monm.
.MM
. I.VO
. l.M
. ,M
. I,
Weaklv News-Review, hv mall, per yar
. t no
l!
ROSEBURG, tfRftfON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1825. -
' i' "
WHY BOYS GO WRONG.
f.-
; ' . Why boys go wrong? was truly exemplified a few days
B0 when the writer was motoring to Eugene.' Just before
leaching the city limits" a. boy, six years of age, shabbily
cressed, who evidenced the lack of a bath and other essentials
to keep his mind and body clean, waff noticed carrying a
large box of matches, dodging in and out on the .highway;
picking up somethwtifrom the pavement' As a iliatter of
curiosity we stopped directly opposite where the youngster
Was "doing his stuff and found that he was patrolling the
highway for cigarette stubs and worse, smoking the butt
)?nds thrown away by passing motorists. The little fellow
showed no shame Vticmniestioned about his delinquency,
paying it was his daily pastime and that another small mem
ber of his family ff.Tf usually his companion. Then, that we
night verify the lilttfe UtJ's statements, a nearby service sta
tion was visited andthe operator thereof fully substantiated 1
that the youngster had said and further, that he was a
Irtaily habitue of the roadside a confirmed cigarette fiend
Stlevoid of all parental. control, an outcast, thrown upon the
highway to practice his degrading and death-dealing proeliv
f ties. Thus, we hajcc sample of home environment beyond j
conception to the al&age mind and within a stone s throw of
4he University city. This is no reflection on that city, how
lever: A like occurre.B?!p,riuld probably be discovered in and
aibout many other communities. But it would be right and J
proper for those persons 'conversant with these facts to pre
sent the matter to. the authorities that these little children
tnight be properly reared and encouraged to live a clean and
wholesome life. ;
m 0
The League oPSSihTtons has called a halt in the war be
tween -Greece and Jli'Sria and the latter country has al
ready sent a "fresh note" to the league announcing her re
fusal to enter into direct negotiations with Greece. On the
Inther hand Greece Has" made it known that she will not with
draw her troops untrhGreclol soil is free of Bulgarian forces,
rrhis is a ripe opportunity for the League of Nations to show
Jus strength. If thVleague can settle this dispute without
further bloodshed it will have accomplished the purpose for
yhich it is intended, thereby adding greatly to its popularity.
;if unable to set the' vrfrring nations at peace its worth to
;ihe world is nil. " ' ''' ' 1
Br BERT A BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
This colyum wu fitted
With rtadln' mattar ytatlddy
And w didn't think , .. ,
Anybody'd Irlli ua ' ' ' 1
But thla a. m.
Savaral Irata (
Customer eallad
At tha sanctum and (
Demanded thalr
Monty back and "
60 hart we ara- agin . -And
wa promlsa
Navar to ovaralaap
Anymore,
-1-
'DUMBELL DORA 'THINKS
Hardenln' of tha arttriaa li
layln' conerata en tha highways. ,
Tha laaf.ra.kara union will maat
thla svenln1 In our front yard
whara the president will demon-
atrata th lataat approved method
In gatharln' In th ehesves. Bring
your own rak and aom linlmant
1 . ; 1
rt i I ' ; ' I ', ' i I )!0 pr
Slate Press Comment jth,BJ,
' "" - i..o.lla
LEGIO."! MINSTREL
it:
v A FLUSHED SKIN.
Doe your akin crow red and hare nsed on your hair la
moist after exercise, or In a warm and probably accounts (or
crime new la larfaly raspooslbl
(os present day lawlessness.
curious eotnetdanr. o
same day that Governor Pierra
... - ' ' . . " ' . T sssallcd th newspapers, Dr. C. M.
-''''''''''''www Bhel(lon the clergyman whoa
Swindling As An Art iwa)k long pnbllcatlon or tk To-
Wlll there ever be limit to theH? CmJ'1 chri,tta" ma
forms, dt swindling? Until tbls 'nlea daily will be remembered
week a annhiaiiraiui n,.kii. n..ltold atudents of the Kansas Slate
bave been- warranted In bellevinr I (Agricultural collegt, that crime Rehearaals for the American Le
thal there la nothing new under " BaT loal place la glon lllnatrel Revue and vaude-
the sun In the swindler's world, but1 Amercao newspapers. (vine, which wlU be presented by
me succesaiui ana extensive oners-1 nut 10 return 10 tne governor, r '"" ,m z- room or during warm weatherf It hair s deterioration. You can pur-
tlons ol lone -Crawford" or "Chap- One must believe that In bis nH7h,m ?7 i k 1 P1 means that you are beat-; chase Egyptian henna at most
, ravranve " mhwiito -- ;thy and run biooaea. ana in that large drug stores, or at the to lette
Ingenuity Is still rinding fresh fields: of modern Journalism, he has Legion. Jack Coyle, prores- ' iucky But It U awkward i
lor enuearor. iceasea to reaa tne newspapers. ;"" snow producer, arrived ini0 nave a wej ()lehed skin at a f
It appears that a considerable Hoi else could he mske the gro- ;Jh city yesterday eveninr nd has Idance so let's rind some remedies. I
perceoug of normal oeoole' will Uesquely absurd chart that theylbeen spending th day assembling I u ! ,k. i,i'h. ra.t -ith r.
never learn to avoid doing Jusl-i refus Jo print bis speeches. Hejthe east for the production. The !our ,j,et which Is too rich in meat
ness with entire strangers whose "y this, when day after day; irehearsals will be very Intensive IWMU Experiment. If you
character Is not known to them. The Telegram haa indicated lts'hd this year's minstrel show will ; think: this Is the case by eating
Given a mso of good appearance. , eagerness to hear from him. undoubtedly be the finest ever wit- i,eM mellt ud airaot no cakes, can
well dressed, glib tongued, prepar- It would be. of course, physic- nessed in Roseburg. Mr. Coyle has rt.n puddings- - in their
ed to give plausible reasons for "r impossible to publish In full had charge of some of the bestlDlace uk( aiadt greens and raw
unconventional methods of barter, U the speeches of an official who 'home talent shows presented by ' or cooked fruit If your skin Is
dye.
your
J
After watchin' a crowd of college
fllrs at a fastball gam ws'v de
cided that corraspondsnc , schools
ain't so gol dang bad aftsr all.
-i
' Tha breakr remain on ' the
Florida baehs aftsr th broke
hs gen, t ' ' t -
Tha chsmlsts who say ' man I
worth a dollar might make it (8
cents, so h will ba more popular
with th ladjes.
Th first lln of thought any
coach tries to drill into a team is
"A team that wont b beaten,
cait be beaten."
r She wa only th coal man's
and sale, he finds little or no dlffl- enlivens so many functions with lAtnerlcan Legion posts In the state
cuity in securing victims. Ibis andlble preaence, but there lend he comes to Roseburg with the
1'asstng worthless checks has tare certain matter of state bust-'highest recommendations.
come to be In recent years the ness on which the governor is In- Miss ' Dorothy Cordon haa been
most common of swindles. Kever 1 formed and th people would like selected aa accompanist -for the
was there a time when so giny;to be. For a discussion of these ! production and an excellent )azi
people, particularly workers, kept 'he columns of The Telegram are orchestra is being organised under
checking accounts In banks. jsat-!lwaya open to the governor.
urday afternoons when bsnks sre Take the conduct of the penl
closed, not to re-open until Mon- i tentiary, for instance. There waa
day, is the favorite Ume for crooks.' report placed In th governor's
Two full days remained before the hands over two months ago which
latest forgeries could be discover-is supposed to contain valuable
ed- f ' facts concerning the prison ad-
It the diamonds sold' to the in-! ministration. The governor ha
geuloua thief had been stolen by a; not. however, seen fit to) make a
low brow burglar, and he bad been ; speech about it, or to give It to
arrested .and convicted, doubtless the public through the columns of
appt-ala for leniency would have the guilty Portland dallies,
been made and stereotyped argu-l If tne governor ! thirsting for
ments offered. Perhaps one or 'publicity, let him publish that re-
niore victims would hare voiced port. Portland Telegram
maudlin sympathy. But If Craw
ford should come within reach of A Foolish Scheme.
Justice the law- will deal sanely Here'is what our glorious lnl
wlth him. It may safely be pre-ltlatlve system of government has
dieted that no victim living in Port-; let us In for. The Housewives
land will petition the court or the couneir of Portland, which repre
pa role board to grant him the op- sents pretty nenrly everything but
portunity feloniously to obtain pos- housewives, has filed with the
Sexsion Of preCiOUS Property attain, urnum t atata nrnnnaeil i-n.
Portland Telegram. . , .Mtutlonal amendment asking for
. , , I a bond Issue of 60 million dollars
The Thank You League. to build a state owned and con-
We are In reCelDt Of a bunch of trailed aleMrle lte-hr and nnwer
literstsre from a new upUft organ- plant. The movement Is said to
Izatlon that calls itself the "Thank- have the endorsement of Oover-
Vn I - . U .. L I , . ... . . . . . .
amnkup hn Ah k.. 1 -u- 1 " Buc uujwi is to re- nor rierce, ana, as it is a paruc-
h w ' y .store the almost obsolete habit of alarly vicious form of socialism.
manking persons for smaU court e- we have no doubt that the ru
sies. nor ot the governor's sun port 1
1 he League was started by some well rounded.
returnee travelers wno were forcl- gon needs..
oiy struck by the boorishness
the direction of Mr. James Good
man.
One of the feature vaudeville
numbers In the olio of the show
will be the act ot Miss Peggy Con
lee and a group of dancing girls.
Mis Conlee will feature a number
of the latest dance step. Including
the Charleston, shuffle, and Maur
ice' new canter waits. 1
The members ot the American
Legion and the Auxiliary wUl be
on the streets selling tickets the
first week in November and all are
urged to secure the tickets and
make their reservations early as It
is predicted the Antlers theater
will be crammed to capacity on the
two nights, November 9th and 10th.
haa bin.
REVAMPED
(Grandma talking.) ,
Darling, t am growing old,
8ilvr threads among the gold.
But I'll look mors beautiful when
Bob It and apply aom henna.
' . 1,
It won't ' slwsyt do-to Judge by
Libert' Theatre-.
The Liberty Theatre has an
unusually strong feature In the
new Columbja special, "The Dan
ger Signal", holding the screen
there now. The railroad story it
tells was popular aa a magazine
article and a cast' of very - weU
bnnvn nlsvera like Jane Novak.
That's what Ore-! Robert Erieson. Gaston Glass and
more fool moves to ! nfl,Mhv p.viw k,ra Mri ir imn
ot stop tne investment 01 private ca-i, big special under the direction
American manners aa cout mated pttal for the state's development
with foreigners, and so a collt..'nn to create new wealth to help pay
was taken, a publicity man anu .1 the taxes. Corvallhj Times,
secretary selected, and the cam-
palgn ia on. ..'. r!onff Writer1 Query.
At any rate the League n't do "Will You Love Me In Decent
I ireoMiBi pruviuius joos tor me cam-
looks. Many a hell-cat his a "sweet any harm, and mar do somafmnd. k aa vn nn in Maa w. ,
fact." ; besides providing lobs for the cam- nf tha nnnnlan irnir hits nf a do-
fr palgners. Good manners should ten years ago. It was written
The fate of the trio of enitentiary murderers has been
ibealed. They will all hang. Though it looked like a disagree
ment in the trial oMUIlos and Kelley, the jury taking many
liours to decide the'ir" case, they were finally convicted. Quite
jlikely, after considerable time has elapsed with an appeal to
higher tribunaV.tlu? bunch of murderers will die on the
gallows. But the longer the delay the more sympathy ex
pressed for them, so let's make it as snappy as possible and
Iforgct the incident.
J : 0
) Billy Sunday ha -closed his revival meetings at Port
land. A summary of his efforts shows that fifteen thousand
people of the metropolis "hit the sawdust trail." Now, if
;half of them "stick", it will show that the evangelist's cf
forts were not in VsuiAa
t The people are urged to take their medicine cheerfully,
land some folks are wilKng to do it if they can find a doctor
Jwith satisfactory views about stimulants.
; o
J The Ix?gionnrirc3,,-ire planning a big minstrel show for
;the very near future. And it will be some show don't you
jforget it, .
I -a a Q
I This fine wenther is due for a full pretty soon.
1
RipplingRhimos
ly wait Mason
' ml
Another sian of ao is tor DODle ,n me nome' Dul a lne y college student, ana on tne
to bsgin telling you how iouno vou 'honw ' rl''rtly -abdicating1 .ll of royalltles It brought him, he made
lool ... g time-nnnored perogatlves, per- his way through college. He 11
, . uatjs wjii oe necessary to cu on now james w aiser, toe urmwra-
t tn8 lchools and newspapers to tic nominee for mayor of New
Ye d. believes that the man ! supply the deficiency. It la for York City. "In the Valley Where
who used to go to town Saturday most things, nowaday. My Sally Said Good-bye" waa sn
Just to get a plug of store tobacco Americaus are, however, arnong other of his college-day produe
nsw hat son who go a, to Canada, the worst toaaaertd , of pepuUs. tions that struck the popular fan
Just to wash, Ataman. a i Perhaps It, is privilege ot democ- cy. There Is a big demand now
Km h racy to be discourteous, an einres- for these and other songs ana
of Erie C. Kenton, Robert Gor
don, May me Kelso, Lincoln , St ed
man and Lee Shumway have con
tribute to the action of thla rail
road drama which has startling
action, leading up to a series ot
highly sensational thrlls.
flushed because you are fat and
therefore grow hot easily, your
remedy lies in reducing. '
This hint is often useful.' .Wash .
your face as usual and rinse with
warm water. Buy a tin or powder
ed oatmeal, take a little on the fin
gers and rub the powder over the
wet face. The meal takes up the
moisture aa you rub. Rinse off and
pat dry with a towel. This is of
ten quite enough to- keep the skin
dry and fresh looking for an entire
evening. ' - 1
Here's another hint. Put some 1
face powder In a Bpecial bowl and !
mix it with about half Its amount
of powdered borax. Rub it well '
Into the skin, it keeps It cool and
fresh, and frequently . prevents
flushing. This Is good powder for 1
the girl whose nose reddens east-1
ly; In fact, boracic water or pure
powdered borax dusted over the
nose is excellent.
Remember that a moist skin
must be dried; the oatmeal pow-Iuo, your skin get red and moist?
der dries it a little, so does the !
boracic. Any face- powder dries goods counter of any ot the depart
the molBture from the skin, there- ment stores, it you cannot get it
fore is valuable; the compact pow- ln your town, write to any or the
der boxes are a boon to the girl large department stores in any
with a red face. Don't use cold . city, especially those carrying a
cream with a red face. Don't use mall order business. No purchase
cold cream berore going out; ir is too small to claim attention in
you must have it to cleanse the ; any ot the best stores of this sort
skin, wash off thoroughly with hot . The packages cost about 15 cents
water, and contains enough for one sham-
yAx fa
mm
i v
1 w
Mrs. H. L. The mixture yon I
poo.
Tomorrow Bleachee.
Efficienf
'slon, aa It were, of our equality. As
we ar rapidly loslair democracy.
Only few of th - peopl who
Amern. can und.r.t.nd-why any,.'; JJZZ.
resident of Mexico has th right to
boast that he is 100 per cent Mexi
can.
LOVE OR DEATH
. The doctor ruined eut of the
study, "Get my bsg at once," he
shouted.
"Why. what' th mattsr?" in
quired M wife. " .
'Soma fellow ha just telephoned
that h can't llv without ma,"
gasped th medical man at h
reached for hi hat.
His wife gave a lnh of relief.
'Just a moment," sh said gently.
wa for our .
pect that we may acquire courtesy.
salern Journal.
The Governor's rrnceclies.
Omernor Pierce, addressing the, slon In
state convention of the V. otnan's ' original
Christian Temperance I'nlop, In
cludes many elements of modern
life in the list of Influences re
sponsible for the current crime
wave, but he focused 1he. full
power of has ' vituperative ' elo
quence upon the newspapers. He
find that their publiriitinn of
music publishers are turning out
new edition with which his ad
mirers hope to slag the author
through to victory in th coming
election. "Will You Love Me in
November as You Did In the
Primaries?" is probably the ver-
whlch Jimmy alker s
song is now running
through his thoughts. Portland
Journal.
o
All auto truck freight for Eu
gene and - Intermediate points
should now be delivered to 401 Oak
street terminal. Oregon Auto
Transporatlon company. Phone 31-J.
Antlers Theatre.
Pedestrians who constantly dodge
automobiles are soon to have an
He is (opportunity to take a few lessons
from Raymond urlilitn, wno ;
claims he is an expert. j
Griffith gives these lessons fn j
"Th Night Club", his latest Pa-1
ramount picture, which opens to- !
night at the Antlers.
Several of the scenes show Orlf- '
Mil In a Sponlshi town pursued I
by a car driven by vera Reynolds. '
Miss Reynolds loses control of her I
machine and it chases Griffith all
over the street. To save- himself ;
from being run down ho emulates I
the climbing feats of a monkey j
and leaping to a street lamp sus
pended from an arch, pulls him
elf to a safe position Just as the
car dashes beneath him. As he ;
drops from the street lamp the .
machine charges toward him :
stain and he does some very 1
creditable sprinting and dodging.
He is certain to hsve the full sym
pathy of the thousands who walk
and dodge.
Laura A.KirKmon
BREAD THAT NEVER FAILS
9 ..
think that call
daughter, dear." , . iS
$
Nowaday when they say a man1 4
1 flat brok they mean h haa 3
lived for tome tlm In an apart- g
ment
A runner In a ilk stocking will &
attract mor attention than any
track mtst S
4 . 'a
Nowadays when a girl says sb 'K
hss nothing to wear sh means It js
and sh war It. t$i
H
CROSS WORD POEM S
A maMen entered a suburban V
And firmly grasped a ' JgJ
And every time they (truck a $
8h cat In a dffern W
Th holes grew depr. Jerking ' A
Till at last sh paapsd with a V
"Will someone kindly tell me , g
How many lap to a. A
1. A strong railroad eempetrtar. V
2. What Ma usd to give licking K
with. . -
S. Intld of a douqhnut .!S
4. Where th shik hold hi girl.
a. comparativ of worse.
8. Expression of pleasure.'
7. A pollt word.
8- Unit of dittane.
J 4
Our Oirt :Sh waa afraid that
sh would look too fat In th ptc-
I tur if th phovgraphr nlrgd
th negative.
SLIPON
SWEATERS
Toast
1
$
1
a
l ; CITY BOUND.
rf j "We are going to. the city," say the young men of our
; town; "there tHlerttoJTSnd witty garner rubles and renown.
r"j 'There the youths of high ambition have their chance to put
Up hay, there they'll better tlieir condition and with pluto
; ,'crats they'll play. But old Punktown's soundly sleeping, and
!her main street pastures kine, here we have 110 chance of
Ireaping any crop thnVs good and fine." So they say goodbye
1'2 ;and grieve us, as we watch them from the lawn ; so they
'iZ wavo t,,eir hands and leave us, and old Punktown slumlxTs
;on. To the city, in my lorry, I go when I've coin to spare,
; - rnd it makes me sad and sorry, meeting Punktown laddies
! there. For they'raxcarly always busted, they are disillusion
'2 led boys, and the hopes in which they trusted blow up with a
.frightful noise. There arc chances in the city, chances good
2 'J0T aching
'2 ! candidate
'. j Punktow
'2 ;you'd lend me fifty cents. I am broken now and beaten, all tw, .k Drfum. &
;wy pride is buried deep; it is three weeks since I've eaten, (would mak a skunk turn gr g
J ; mid I have no plat to sleep." Village boys still seek the ""7'" . M ,
Z j chances which tho.'tity can afford, and where one bright! w have rurrh.erf th v.
'- 1 youth advances, hujidrols cannot pay thci (ward. "Come ye 'hurt rucrne branch nf ih wn- Jg
"I hear sh had a permanent
wave."
"Yeah .and the coat la about U
breaker."
il noise. There arc chances in the city,' chances good j vv,
ng eyes, but for each one, more's the pity, scores of !Jp " .ctS5St-Xi1s.
lea arise. Says the exile, "In my blindness I left ""1 " r
m's kindly teirts, and I'd think it quite a kindness if. r2' r. -jj? '
FANCY PATTERNS
ARTISTIC COLORS
SPORT STYLES
WARM AND
COMFORTABLE
We are showing a big line of
these Fall Slipons this week.
They are just the thing for
brisk, cool mornings and come
in handy for general wear.
You will be interested in looking these
sweaters over and they are priced attractively.
Antler Theatre
It' was inevitable that Colleen
Moore, who created such a sen-
Sfjliatlou in "Flaming Youth" and
S "Painted People." both First Na-
tlonal pictures, should once again
W givo the screen another portrayal
5 of the modern flapper.
And Judging by her remarkable
R ! characterization in these pictures
A It was also inevitable that her
6 next picture be called "The Per
S i feet Flapper"; thi is the opus
K'srheduled to open ftt the Antlers
g' Theatre on Wednesday.
II Exceptional attention was given
V Colleen Moore's forthcoming pro
gldnction because of the astonish
Stlng records ot this winsome star's
Il previous efforts, and it Is said
t that she rises to still greater
K heights ia "The Perfect Flapper,
gi A case of unusual quality was
engaged to surround the star,
i Sydney Chaplin has a role
'which tits him like a glove and
give him opportunity to inject
5 many laughs into the picture. He
Biwill be remembered for his slde
Jej t splitting characterisation In "Her
gj Temporary Husband" and "The
A Galloping Fish."
o
gj GLENGARY NOTES
B Everyone Is enjoying the fine
Ai weather but we would like to see a
6 little rain.
S Broccoli is looking fine, but the
S hay and grain need rain.
Hi Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McGehey are
S home after a trip to Hood River
J to the W. C. T. V. convention and
3 other points.
A Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hetts spent
: added to the flour in the pan. Mrs.
W. stressed this point; she never
heats her milk by itself merely
warms It by adding the quart of
hot water to the pint of cold milk.
She believes that many cooks
scald their flour by heating the
milk and letting it cool .'too short a
time. I feel certain her method Is
successful.
After stirring the tepid-milk-and-water
mixture iato the flour-lard
mixture, next add one cake of
com presBt-d yeast previously dis
solved in one-half cup of tepid wa
ter. Knead with the bands, rlpht
in the pan. Mrs. W. does not use
a bread board at all surely a tlme-
saver when cleaning up, after bak
ing! She kneads the dough till it Is
rlastic (perhapa tea minutes), or-
en she takes it ui in her hands.
, folding one part over another, and
This summer I had the excellent 'hus knead It right In the air. After
fortune to meet a very marvelous , this, sho puts it back into the nan.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal
Ham-Potato Cakes
. ... , . Coffee
Guest Luncheon
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Apple Sauce
Home-Made White Dread
Lettuce French Dressing
Carmnl Cup Custards
Cocoa Cake
Dinner
Pried Liver and Onions
Potatoes Steamed In Sklas
Creamed Cauliflower
Lettuce
Coffee Gelatine Dessert
Coffee
housekeeper. She and I talked over
many things and I learned that she
had a "never fair' bread recipe.
She was kind enough to give It to
me, aad I have since tested it, do
ing everything exactly aa she does,
covers it with a clean cloth, sets
In a rairly warm spot, and lets
rise overnight.
up to this point you have not
used the pint or flour which you
took out of the six quarts at the
with splendid results. I believe it ; beginning or the process. But it is
may help my Inexperienced bride j time to use it the morning after the
reaaers more man any otner white , rtouch has been raised in the pan.
orraa rrcine i nave so rar puousn- Place this extra pint of flour in
ed. Here Is It: , another pax Lift the raised doueh
-tirs vt .s ureaa: in six quarts rrnm Its pan into this second pan
ui uKimaij, uirau iiour inio a large wnicn contains the flour. Knead.
pan. inisis ine tun amount or working the extra flour Into th
nour usea. .-now tase out a pint dough, then divide the mass Into
of It to set aside and add later. five loaves and place these loaves
Iato the remainder in the ran, stlrj In five greased bread pans. Cover
one neaping tsDie-noon ot salt anu . and let rlso almost to the pan-top;
- "-'j "- uauuiui K.anuiait-u I (ii a warm place, this may tak
sugar. With the fingers, rub in
one cup of lard. Then add one
pint of sweet milk mixed with one
quart of hot water, the mixture be
ing at the luke warm stace whei
hi minutes, perhaps an hour, poc
sibly more. Watch it). Then bak
45 minutes in a medium oven.
Tomorrow A Knitted SUeveles;
Sllp-On.
a - ,iAr
DietandHealth
By Lulu Hunt PciersMJ).
THE SMALL APPETITE MYTH
V the week end at their ranch. They
l hav moved In town for the wl
8 ter.
H Mr. Herbert Groves
jback to runkton'iruiS 1 ontront them, I implore; 'V I;' fthf. Z'T w
. nhall irreet you Uiere with chortles, 'Welcome' signs will deck delivered to our terminal at ti
'tln.Inr" lOak street. Oregon Auto Trans-
porting company. Phoo 31J.
Harth's Toggery
Steteoa HaU Mid Fforsheim Shoes
I sakl that there might be someiio your stomach besides what yo
,.k.. nun aiuui,K me corpulent nave told me. What Is It"
fraternity but that I had never nut I "Well, I do take the Juice of
them. It is true that there are some or eight orange during the day,
. .ueu. apparently eat mooer-, help my conMliutloa, but there i
,r" laoie out what; no food value In oranges."
amounts they store aay between So It was that she had add(
m, ' , , 1 5 or K) calories a day to h
Sometimes it is fruit, hut often idMl
it Is candy or nuts or IrMnami h.m.i- n t
home , sodas, etc. All terrifically hish in i mor. ih. .1.. ',. , i
g from Portland a few days visltlngj calories. Maay people hav the , add lo your weight or.r-elhth of
g his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wea that fruit has no food value ! pound a day or 45 pounds a year'
ST . ., , "d 'J"r t freely of it under that I Can you see how Important th
H Mr-"d Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Macey delusion I knowledre of the fuel or calor.
g and Vr. Warren spent Sunday In Once when I was reckoning the 1 value, of food ls lio you kno
5 Roseburg atteading the tent meet- calorie value of the diet or a I-m. anr'hing about ralorles, the fu-
Sta!f ... . . . , . , , ii?.r,hr"iV"n .h " -w-1 "nits? No? You r.uppose.1 thecal...
A, Mr. Wright of Roseburg Is vlslV weight. I hnd to ack-iowledg. thstMe theory was exploded
g lng his daughter, Mrs. Gto. Marsh. h w, lisht eater as the had! Well. iMsn't. In the'first pise
2 this week. ItoM me. Uhrrr a -calorie theory" ar
S Mr. Howard Carne. had the mls-j l cjme to c, which was more thsn there is VyTrd tbr
g fortune to loose several head of Just the amount tt,it I jurnl a 'or a bu-hel theory
A sheep oa the railroad tracks. Alwomaa of her aetivlrle, needM to: The rvrk,,lon of calorie, is a
g rather expensive loss. i keep her normal. Still skept. ,h,.r bit of mls informalion P'
.?n"T P ,T A' h'd "S "Wi,,t do " "" circulation by lay writer, wt
mft"n 00 wr oolnc. doctor." she assured 'know nothing of scientific diet.
W ntght of this week. hoping I c, nor of what calorie, really ar
A to have aome roulng meetings "No candy? So (ce cream .asri We are going to teach you om
X.."'" -"- '" m aeiBisa br- thing about those
gt With Miss Viota Thomas aa mtr.tween m.aU. really:" "lK.ly.
leacner, evrrytning n going pa, moaea at her. puuled. Finally Tomorrow you can have 1000
A SlBSCJUBta. j' fmljr: "Somsthia, goes ta-J tConUnued 11 p.."? )
calories.
par