Roseburg news-review., November 07, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1925.
rtOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
CsMpt Sunday by Th Newa-Revltw ce me.
Dal I,
HMkw i Thai Aaaaclale PrW.
ajTie Asaoclaled Praaa la eacluslvalv antltlad to tha nsa for reoubll-
, aatlon of H nws dlapatctiaa oradttod to It or not otherwise eredtled
mia uapar ana to an local aawa nuoiisnen. osrain. au risoui ve
ilicatlon of spcelal dispeuhea barein ara aiao reeervad.
albli.
SW.'lUTBiJL.'i.
. anT a. bates.
Zpreaideul ami Manager
8ecretarr-Traurer
' Mbtwwl u Moend suus natter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Ruaeburc, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 187.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
nr year, by aii
lx months, by roalL.
Uatly,
Dally.
Dally, three tuaalha. b mall
Dally, single month, by ssalL.
1 Daily, by carriur, per months
Weekly Newa-Iiarlew. by malt per yeai
.14.00
. too
. 1.00
. .to
100
SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 7, 1925.
MIGRATION OF THE BIRDS.
. One of the poetic sights of nature is to gee the great
; flocks of birds heading for southern climates through the
; fall months.
ji:; Some think the birds have a prophetic faculty. Many
" Of them went south early this year, which some say means a
! hard winter. But the majority of ornithologists would pro
bably say that this meant merely that it was cold early in
. the fall. Sometimes a cold fall is followed by a warm win-
ter. Anyway, the instinct by which the birds travel hun
dreds or thousands of miles and find warmth and food at the
gnd of the road, is a marvel of nature.
;: . o . ...
SCOTTISH RITE
ton on the 16-yard line. The Crlm- 4t
on defense was paralyzed by
Princeton's aerial strategy. An-1
other Dass at the bail on the Crlm-1
eons three-yard lino and Dlgnan ! Monday, November fib. 7:30 4!
crashed over tbo line for (he third p. m. Work in the 13lh and 4
. 1- 1 O - Irlnlfut .. 1 I 1,1. .1 tl.. I. . A. '
UIHLIlUUl.il. .Mini B"Wj T 41111 mgicr.. 1 1 1; I 1 I 1J 111' 1 1 LV. ,
w J, r.. Luurtn. a
Ktvliur Princeton 24: Harvard 0.
SlaKle kicked oU and Crosby, re
ceiving on bis six yard line, ad
vanced to the 31-yard Une. Urldges
replaced SlaKle In the Tiger back
field. The ball was carried to the
Tiger 42 yard line when Stafford
replaced Captain Cheek in the
Harvard backfleld. Mosley re
placed Coady. Ewlng tried to kick
goal from the 38-yard line but the
ball rolled alone the ground and
Turner recovered on the Harvard
20-yard line Just as the period end
ed. Crosby kicked off to Caulklns,
who ran tbe ball back to the Tiger
33-yard line. Ilrldges for Dlgnan
and Kwing lor uiuigan anu ia
for Joffers for Princeton. Single
made an end run for nine yards.
Another Tiger forward pa, Bla
gle to Lea took the ball to Ita own
43-yard line. A scries of plays in
which Mostly made a poor aiu-nipt
to kick, ended with the Tigers two j
yards still to make on Its last ,
down. A Tiger attempt to pass
was Intercepted and the ball went
to Harvard on Its own 20-yard line.
The Crimson failed to gain ap-!
preclably. The Tiger got the ball
and Bridges made flrat down, plac
ing the ball on Harvard's 30-yard ,
line. Crosby punted to the 'liter
42-yard line. A Tiger pans waa In
complete. Brlges took the ball to'
within a yard of mid-field. Then
Slagle punted to Cheek, who placed .
the ball to within a yard or mld-i
field. Then Blaglo punted to
Cheek, who placed the bail oa
Harvard's 8-yard lino. Standing
behind bis own goal, Coady faked
a punt aad passed the ball to Cros
'
Navy Men Have
New, Paymaster
. Candidates for matrimony would have to take a physi
cal and mental examination, according to a resolution offer
ed the general convention of the Episcopal church by a lead
ing surgeon. Many scientists and sociologists would favor
!s'uch a proposition. And yet if such tests had always been
(applied, a large part of those now married would not have y for even JrBrd throuh !heT1-
x i. . . . .. .. . iter center. Harvard made it first
ween pennuieu to enter mar. Slate. Wnat WOUld the people Sown on its own IS yard line.
(.po wno are refused the chance to marry under such a sys-i-tem?
Probably there would be many unlawful unions, and
j lot of children without legitimate parentage. This would
; Interfere with proper training of children. However, it is
'
1
COMHITK CHEST
Following la a list of new con
tributors to tbe Community Chest
fund. Any errors noted by those
suliserlbing to the fund, should be
immediately reported to the com
mittee In order that proper credit
may be given, in the previously
puurlihed lUt the Lockwood Mo
tor company was credited with a
donation of 125 which should heve
been 375. Heceut pledges are as
tollows:
A. .Mahoney, C4; T. B. Endlcott,
(12; Everybody's Exchange, $5;
O. K. Kaibel. 15; Geo. Hash. (12:
Marster's Drug Co.. 326; R. T.
a. The L. A. to B. pf R. T. will ,
e noia a bazaar and cooked food e
aale at McKean, Darby and 4)
Baldwin's, Saturday, Nor. 14.
hlne, 31; Chas. Poirot. 31; W. C.
I'arelow, 312; Russell Untlott,
35: Leon V. Wilson, 32; I. T.
Whitney, 35; J. A. Peterson. 35;
O. A. Jorgenson, 36; O. N. Wal
lace. 6; Albert Minturn, 2.60;
Stevens- Street Store. 310; John
Decker, 31; Roseburg Hotel, 35:
O. Iff. Mangen, fl; Dee Howard,
33; C, K. Sabln. 5; C. W. McAl
lister,' 35; A. H. Perrln, 35; H.
N. Oreyblll, 36; Win. Hoeft, 5;
Roseburg Garage, 330; Win. Fi
sher, 36; John Cwpald, 35; R. P.
Pelleteon, 32.60; C. Ferrier. 32;
J. 1. Ferrell, 35; Mrs. A. D. Reed,
BRUSHES AND COMBS
If you want to be good looking so It Is) well to niassage and exor-
you must lake proper care of else the ' feet so as to Improve
yourself, and to do that you must the circulation. The old remedy
have the right sort of tools to 0f thrusting the feet Into snow,
work with. You cannot, for in
stance, hare thick, glossy, richly
colored balr If you do not wash
it and brush it and eomb it fre
quently. You must then uwe the
best shampoo soaps, strong to be
cleaning and anticeptlc, but not
strong enough to dry out the na
tural oils in tbe scalp, you must
Slater, 35; W. W. Peter, 35; L. ler Agency,
Amies, 320; Maxlne Lreglow, ja;
ruber's Store, 350; Cliaa. Chow
ler. 312: Cass Street Market, 315;
J. If Uernier. 312: Clark and
Clark. iu; uasi street news j. m. Judd. 325: A. T. Lawrni-A
aaud, 312; Dr. 8. L. DeLapp, j 3 3Q; Kearney's Groceteria 324-P
315; Douglas Ice ft Storage Co., J. Hohl, 320; C. W. Lawson 6
325; O. Kllake. 310; T. D- Ko- Geo. E. Houck. 345: D. H. Mor-
lana, : J. at. ainter, sj.do; jouu ;gan. izo; French Transfer, 320
30.60; Rice A Orcutt, 320' Chrya- navo a comb lln oars ,nd
ler Agency, 32.50: R w' Eaton "ne 0''on. or else two combs
32.60; Antonio Mlghoret'ta $5-' : (one fine, one coarse) with
H. E. Coleman. 32: Kor Durham" ismooth. teeth, since broken ones
315; Robert Lee Hlrkson. in- i will spilt the hair and tear It out,
McKean, Darby and Baldwin. 320;
and you must hare a really flrat
class hair brush.
The hair brufh Is most Im
portant. These daya of bobs and
shingles, tbe hair is rarely brush
ed, because It is so. easily auu
rt' i a"
Captain Charles Morris, new
paymaster-scneral of the navy,
lias been given the rank; of rear-Admiral.
A pa, Slagle to linages gave
the Tigers six yards, liouth went
m for Slagle and Dlguan came
back for Caulklns. A pass by Dig
nan waa erounded and tbe Tigers
bad four yards to go on Its last
probably true that some of the standards of rnnrriao-o ahnnM down with the ball on Harvard!
t - . I . ., . iA.var-A line A Princeton Dass was
iw smcier, ana wose aiincted with certain diseases ought rBCommetii. coady. for iiarrard.
i.oi to te aiiowea to marry,
Expected to Be "
Next Premier
of Jago-Slavia
ram
RipplinRIiumos
mm i Ml but waa blocked by Darby
Who picked up tbe ball and raoed
'from the Crimson 24-yard line for
Princeton's fourth touchdown. Ew-
: tog's kick was blocked.
I A. pass from Chi!uk to Sayk'S was
Incomplete. , Coady booted over
the goal line and the ball was put
Into play on tbe Princeton 20-yard
line. The ball went to Harvard's
34-vard line on a penalty. On a
I I ' 1. 1,. fn.mdlln. r'.Bflv Tll M Hlll hilt
rciif Hid liANU. t I 1 : i : I 1 ( , . une ball grounded and on the next
Jaens rave? ihere is ho land of pure delight this side of own 20-yard line. Three Princeton
Jordan's wave. We have to cross to Paradise to find that '"tni 'iine ta" 10 1",rvlirr
perfect shore where no man has to swat the flies, and pil- i" a series' of punis and line
grims weep no more. In every human latitude there is some "wTo'n"? oM'yaT.'ne'p'rTn
grievous flaw; in prairie land the blasts are rude, the rains Idergrast ripped a hole through the
ure wet and raw. On1 tropic isles the dreamer thinks he 'inremn vastena!!"ied1W5 vlnfi
might in peace repose, but there the Jotting seaweed stinks, lorMde'preTgrast made 12'
and chiggers bite his nose. 'I journeyed to a lovelv nd"iynrd" throuEh the Crimson line.
Uhprn Biinnhino ' Kt j n. . , luveiy iiu :11(,are two and theo four yarda.
wnere sunshine is the boast, and there I found the people ,prendergat went around tho end
Btand, a sad nud grouchy host. "You should be hannv as n ,or tun made 13 yard "tra'h'
ClUeen " I snirl "in ,A . 1 j , ,,. ""PP a jtlirmlgh th9 llne, carrying the bull
queen, 1 saia, in such a place, and yet methmks a frown !to the Crimson 18 yard line, ueares
,is seen upon each downcast face." They looked unnn ma i0' even va"u '"rough the same
through their tears, and murmured, in dilT-K., .J
raniea m seven years enough to lay the dust." (The traveler
from parts remote tells tales of human throngs,' and every
where tho wailing cote is heard throughout their songs. The
Eskimo alone is glad, he does not weep or curse, although the
wether's always bad, and daily growing worse. He doesn't
?redit rosy tales of lands where summer dwells, of babbling
brooks and verdant vales, green leas and bosky dells. He
thinks that snow is everywhere, with ice and frost and rime,
so he s content and doesn't care to hunt a better cume.
GRANGE'S WORK '
GIVES CHICAGO
FIRST DEFEAT
I his 10-yard line and gained 24
yards where his fumblo enabled
rrinceton to recover. Dlgnan
plunged 12 yards through center
and Slagle put the ball directly In
front of the Crimson goal posts.
Slagle, from the Harvard 21-yard
line drop kicked goal.
Miller kicked off for Harvard.
(Continued from page 1.)
Princeton and Harvard, principals
In one of football's oldest rivalries.
met in Palmer Memorial aiailinm , runiitU. ,i,.i.,- - 1.1. ,, ,
Taf n' Tto bU fbsnged from on"
' ,n."'r Krldiron struggle. In 27 side to tho other and as Single lu-
i? .L"1 br ' ",WO co""''s 'wnted.. Harvard forward pa,.
?T77 .J lrm"fural Tf ,h" he raced to the Syard line w! re
JLn,i , ,r ? B pm,,"'l ho was downed and the period jd-
victorious 15 times while the Crim- ed
Th"re!!I,,j;l0'1'.!'h,1 Kn,e' A "'" resume.1. pl,.y:- by
rnree games have ended In ties. Dlgnan and Slagle brought tho ball
.llurnnv ,!.'.SUn, "r '.hVU- " ",e " Wan Went
. y ia"Kuarl a n over on the next play. Slagle add-
estimated crowd of tn.uoo began cd ihe extra point. brlnglnPrlncc
to stream Inlo the coucreo horse- ton's score to 17.
k ,. Slagle kicked off to Crtuby who
off tw " V".n. Pr,,t kicM ""u"" " l. Pnnta and
nlav. 1 Vh" a , ' a.,r'M ofi"ho,, n" ,onlt h ball to th
? h.ulaK'r I'lxman Crimson 21-yard line. Coady punt
Pr ine. ' ,he . bn" ,n I ",l an' Caulklns was dropped a. he
.Li f?"PMlon un b" Har- caught the ball on I'rlncalon's it-
-frfd line. Dlgnsn made yanl llne. An end run by Slasle,
J.?" l! ,"n,,'rV At Pa". P nd a yard through center
i! ,1 ! ?t Caulklns. brought the by Slagle took Ihe ball lo Harvard's
to h fno-on 14 yard line. , i3-, anl line. Slagle punted out the
Dlgnan and Slagle look the ball I goal line and the Crimson took th
to the, two-yard line whence Hlaball In play on Ita 2ynrd line,
gle went over on the m xl pl.y. Coady kicked to Caulklns. who
Slagle kirked goal. Scoro, Prince ; ran tbe ball to Princeton's 27-yar.l
III. ""IT' I' o. . . . A f"rwan' M '
Miller receive! Slaale's kirk on yurd nn by )'auM.ln put P-lnc
Pure for BlMcrg
Blisters, mused by the shoe not
hing the foot, ilevelnp Inlo u real
painful ulcer If they nre not prop
erly trented, Mr. Munn of Anytown
learned.
If pricked, some iliilnfecinnt
should be applied lininedintely. The
best wny to let the water out la to
pass n hit nf vaseline threud through
tho blister.
When the Mister Is on the "le
of the f'Hit where the skin Is thick,
tnko n fine white thread and grettxe
It well with borateil or pure vase
line. Thread n ronmp needle and pas
It through the Mlsler from one enii
to Ihe other. Cut the thread nn ench
side and cover the nt Willi n hit
of vaseline. Next diiy drw the
thrend out. The Mister will he gone.
Itllsters nn the hum! liiny lie
prli'ked with n needle and then cov
ered with a Inyer of collnillnn eno
ounce", ciistnr oil eluht grains; snft
turiH'ntlne eight grnins. Two or
tliree routs lire nnulred.
f v
1 -ce
1;. . W A
i-rf?T.V.,i..Wd
i liSl'f- Jr"1i'iatil-i,"-i-
E. Flurry, (16; J. 'O. W atson, , Roseburg Cafeteria 320- Irrln ' Quickly kept In place with a como.
20; iter. W. L. McCullaKh, 31; Brunn. 318; Kurtx Transfer Co I brushing la almost rltal to
oaiff's Auto Wrecking Houce, 1310; 8. L. Kidder 3'4- Huah good hair health, for the bristles
0; Ker. 11. L. Caldwell, 310; 'Harrison. 310: Lennox Fiirntnirn , glre the scalp a gentle stlmuiat-
Uells and Chase, 330; Joe Mur-Co., 310; Highway Service Co Ing massage that cannot be bad
phy, 310; Mrs. Troxel. 3.50; Mrs. 320: Klecker-Amort Co., 3"5- ;any other way. beside, the brush
.laine.31; -Mrs. Campbell, 31; Mrs. (Marsters Hros., 37.50; Dr. M e' I cleanses the hair, draws the oil
Par.s 31: Mra. Cllbert, 31; Frrnk , Cooper. 320; Roy Yount. 320; a! i'nto each hair shaft and makes
Lour Is. 320; W'm. Van lluren. 35; I J. Lllburn & Son, 315; First State i11 glossy.
frank Kuroe, 31; Lawrence Shr.rp, & Sarings Hank, 300; Oregon Au- The brush should hare thick.
31.60; Joe Hlosaor, 31; Clara Kus- to Transportation Co., 320; Grand lions, stilt bristle. Some varle-
se:i, ai; .-uurturtu umw, fi, iw noiei, sju; Harry rlagol, 31; Mill
Wooden, 32; Vosta Coiad. 32; , Street Store, 310; Dr. Don R
Roy Young. 31; Hurry Duey, 33; Glbbs. 312; Geo. Jones, 310; Joe
Chin Joy,31; Leo Sang, 1: Loun , Householder, 34; Otto Goetlel.
Fang, 31; Mrs. H. H. Jlldingor, 310; Hull & Younar, t?,0; Nathan
fuilerton, 310; Maddox &
therel, 326.
tl; Voshurg & Wlard, 118; Term
inal Restaurant, 320; Umpiiua
battery Station, 310; Storoy lies,
lis; llmpg.ua Hotel, 350; E. E.
Woodcbck, 10; Union Garago,
35; A. J. Young, 320; Twentieth
Century Grocery. 320; T. V. V ik
on,
liood's Barber Shop, ta: J
U...1.II.. R T VUen Tarl-lnn
tin- ft ! 1! ralk'lna. 12: C. s, location will be known as Law
Coberly. 35; West Clde t-rocery, i80" GaraKe r''1 Machine Shop.
NOTICE
I, C. W. Lawson, am moving mj
business, known aa the Oak St.
uarage to Stephens St., In the
ties have bristles of particularly
stiff wire or hair, thinly spaced
for easy washing. The only trou
ble with these Is that they can
not clean the hair like thick
We-1 bristles, ther cannot catch and
remore the tiny particles 01 ousu
and lint that ore bound to louge
In any head of hair. Some brush
es are made of little bunches
of split horn, these hare the ad
vantage of stillness ana iook
,,f -T
4
- rX
: h
'!
1
1
Your must haro the right sort of
brusbus.
or rubbing them with pieces of
Ice, had a sound reason for It
quickened the circulation. Going
from one temperature extreme 10
310; Charley Clough, 3100: ; . ..,. , . nmh Wer. But they are not as cleans- ., ha. tha game effect, and
t 0. 1- ni, . . 1 ... nir n fhor nsir liTUiLlim. 1. HUU
My new ;"--,----,. - . hpn nIld
au iuai wMwM..M - " - ---
iof Standard
Oil station.
32.50; Rer. H. K. Mow, 312; Scott
llros., 310; Ker. Jos. KnotW, 310;
K. II. Hufham and wiu, 32; Chas.
.Stanton. 35; Ceo. P. Crsglam." 32;
W. D. Wiley and wi.'c, 31: Dr. H.
R. Nerbas, tit; Roseburg rurni
ture Co., 3oi); Oregon Rooming
House, 37.60: Airo Fox, 3-.5u
I SUNDAY AT THE
t CHURCHES :
-'aaaaaaaa .
bristle. And every brush should 1
be washed once a week In hot
water with a lather of soap. ,
Sufferer: If the circulation la j
perfect chilblains will not Ttart.
ill be found to glre relief in any
but extreme cases r chtbiains.
Mary Jane: Frequent comb
ing is needed to keep bobbed hair
In order as the slightest thing dis
arranges it.
Tomorrow Answered Tetters
Mrs. M. 8-hlndler, 35; Mrs. M. E.
i-earce. JJ; Mrs. A. Dabaey, 5 ,r,t 1""T thr,,u'
. burg Sanitary -Mallet. $10; ' Service arc held
h.. yi Toggery, $SC; D. K. -lo- ;5,iniay morning at 11 o'clock,
man, a-SiO: Margaret Crr. $1.50; I' meeting luclued relmonles
Mrs. J. A. C..ruiay, $2; Joe Dcoia, "cannK. ouuoay ncnooi con
,;.'ouJ UM.N air.- 1. lorncA fyenes each Sunday . mnrnlug at
dnedekor, $2; Florence Thomp-':45- All pupils from the nge of
ison, $2; Verne, uaioinrs. s; - "V, -' " '"; ""
iForn Scott. $2: Myth Henderson, iThe Reading Room side entrance
32- EIjIb W. royuelds. 3; Ar-!'0. 'he church is open dnlly from
hue Parleigh. $2; Enid Water- i 2 P- ni . except Sundays and
. . . ... a . 1 li nl din V 1 1 u ro sill anllintt. ail
man. 3; Kitsarein 1 arrou, j; -"'"".
J. M. Lane 31: Dale Strange and t hrlstian Science literature may ,
, .tf t. xj-.-v Li...h.r r.ft: 00 read, borrowed or purchased. :
Kllen Crabtree, 31! Peoples sup- "'':" " , ,
niv rn a-, I n vma H-iwn. ti: attend the services and visit the
News-Uevlew Co., $75; 1.. J. Rel-
Efficient
Loup AKifKman
NEW DISHES THIS WEEK
M. Anta Radojevic, minister
of communications, is now look
ed upon as the probable succes
sor to Pashitch as premier of
JuKO-Slavia. Durins; the war
Kadojcvic worked in France
building railways for the allies.
His wife is English.
Ask Hero Medal
for Noted Pianist
Rose Dining Room
n y - .1 1
a r'm
M . ...
.a
Sunday Duck Dinner $1.00
t" Sunday, November 8 4:30 to 8 p.m.
$Vamt for Nautical Farm
The Biillor rowm' -iV thn quick
onlrr rttJii.rnnt wnlu-r In tluit he
InviirltiMy linn n pt mime for nrtl
r)iR of diet. Snlt tf. t'nt nt:int)hT
of the menn Nt ma, wun known (hir
ing the NinHwnrli ritury ax
"Junk, Mld liors?,' 'lt httr-'' r
"wit Jnnk.M It' wn ri"-.iisilih
hold one writer of ntii Ntiirlr. fr
ehe ninhffnny rnnil'iin nf illnn.
which nn imnmonty mtrihuhd ti
a ronihliiHlton of rutn nn the
weather, A mow nn-erp to the
mime of Mlohentire," mxl up tii:ule
of Kiitt heef. hlftfitftri nnl Htiit(e.
nensotieit highly nlth iw-pl'. A ilish
of mid Hh nnd ntiitHs nn Inlnli'd
"twtcA-tiild." while a pmldlnjr of
dried pens boiled In n chnh we!
enmed hv the mtKorn undT the
name of Mdoj;'n hotly. M Ship hlvulH
were even then culled "linrdtn k -'
while 'ft, white hrenl won rhris
tenel Voft tiKk" or "noft tnmmv."
Moslem' a Holy Period
The Knmttdnmt In (he ninth nmnth
f the Mnrtlt'in yettr. ohserved m n
fnt In oiueitntniil.n of the tlrnt
rovelntlon rereived hy Mulunnmo.)
It eommenren i lth the 'new iiinon
of Ihe ninth month of the venr nod
vtj end on tin diiy prtHrdlnit the irioit
ft feslUul of lliilrfltn. r dmii dnwn t
Vn mnnet if eiirh diiy during Ihln
IT 1 i iktIim! the ntrl.trvt fitwtlrnin-o la i
enjoined, nit rntlnr. drlitklntr, hiith
Ink'. mnoklt.K nnd otlur lMt!ly pU'iift
lire evi-n tirnlhiu Iiic I'ne p illva
lelnir forhldd 'H. ,t tiltht, how-j
f ; ever, Ihe nntlvfnrt!.in of the mvtt
L ' n$ve.firy dinir,fi t ermliit. A
K the MohmmmMiin yenr Ik Inniir, rin j
jj nUtlnp of :i"4 dnj, 'Jl lionr. It M- j
2, l( tlrnt In the rtMire of Xi yrnrs j
fij the Hnin:nlin pnosm thrnt-i;li nil the ;
Hi tvtiomt". It U wnid t hut the f,nt of
the Hitmndnn nuit-h h'M mHrtly
otitervrd nr thtio In ftrutr tltni t-
1 ' W !
ay4"
zenctein, $5; M. M. Miller, $5;
Victor Miller, $2) Kloyd S.fciiUeu-'.
$:; Ja3. O. Arthur, jflw; L. V.
Itostwtck, $5; K. 11. Hi ndLlph, $2;
Tulare ol Swocts, 15; Uusebui'g
I'luuibing a;id Ileat'ai; Co., $15;
Gortrude Hii6t, $3; l' inh K. I at
tleld. $1; Gerald Oeuuea, $3;
Itos.'bnri! llork Co., $15: A-ust
Heck. $25; L. A. I'etty, $10;
llosebur- Lnmber Cj., ?.:: 1 oo
vcr & McHali. ?3; J;. Miller, $1:
V. N. Per.dcirr.Bs, $1; Pago Lum
ber Co.. $25; The l'cce. $1".; Iicss
Wharton. 5; M. Flc',:lo, $1: To
well Furnituie Co., 810: l. E.
Oros, $2; Pullman dsar Store,
$15; Carl Ohmnn, $1; J. O. New
land, $45; Kenneth Dunham,
$2.50; C. D. Hill, $2.50; Wm. M.
Chalmors. $5; O. M. llerrie, $20;
Stanley Baney. $5; D'. J. Oowler,
5; Jas. I. Love, $10; 8. N. Young.
$10; O. II. Kilblon, $5; Spencer's
A Mans Shop, $12.60; Imperial
Cleaners. $12.60; Miss Lorene
Connly, $0.35; L. D. .Moore, $10;
Moore's Music Store, $.'; Ho?e
bflrg Cleaners, $12; Ott's Music
Store. $25; Mlllsap Auto Top
.shop. $5; Roseburg Poultry Mar
ket. $21; A. Saliman. $5; V. V.
Montgomery. $2; Ernest I'nrath,
$25; Cha. Heatnur, 1; Wm. Cars
tens. $1; 11. 8. Freldland, $1;
Johp A. Harris, $1: Edwin Ver
rell, $1; C. V. Heddln, $2.50;
Foster llutner. 110; 8. C. Help-
' Reading Room. Subject Sunday's
lesson: Adam and Fallen Man."
NOTICE '
Tarty who took rim and tire
from the Ford roadster Saturday
nlpht at Long's Hall, is known. If
he will return It to me at Wilbur,
Oregon, nothing will be said, oth
erwise he will he prosecuted.
B. H. BATES.
. Coming Sunday
HOOT GIBSON
"CALGARY STAMPEDE
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Omelet
Grapefruit
Cereal
Coffee
Luncheon
Toaat
Mijat-S:uffed Pcpper3
Wholewheat Bread
Cilery
Jam. Cookies Tea
Dinner
Ham-VeRetable Casserole
Cheese-Rice Croquettes
Fruit Salad
Indian Pudding Sauce
Coffee
Coming
LIBERTY
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
The Greatest
Newspaper Picture
Ever Made
"The
Last Edition"
A Carnegie hero medal is be
ing sought for John Powell, dis
bngTiuhrd pianist and composer,
who nearly lost bis life in rescu
ing Miss Virginia Shepherd from
drowning in Mountain Lake, Vir
ginia. Tbe girl, who Is the step
daughter of James Branch
Cabell, famous author, aad
osreU are shown.
Cook with (aa.
Your Rightful Heritage
Physical Perfection! Health! Life!
Give your body its rightful heritage by exer
cise, natural foods, proper personal hygienei
correct posture, clean thoughts and a Strong
Spine. '
Health is your most precious jewel. If you do
not possess this treasure it is up to you, NOW,
to bring your body to a condition of Vitality
and Resistance to disease, by proper NAT
URAL METHODS.
CHIROPRACTIC Assures you a Strong.
Spine. Olher natural methods lending valu
able HEALTH SERVICE arc. Electro
Thrrapy, Electronic, Radiant Light, Vapor
Baths, Massage, Corrective Eating and Exer
cise, all for the good of your Health.
your
Come in any time and talk over
. HEALTH PROBLEM with us.
Consultation Costs You Nothing
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
Dr. Harrison Folk
32 V. Cass
Dr. Catherine McNeil
Phfne-,1)
crate oven to baKc for three Apura.
Serve In the same dish.
Cheese-Rico, Croquettes: V.'asli
one-half cup of the brown or nn
coaied rice, then put it la a small
saucepan with one cup of boiling
' water, cover, and let cook till tbo
rice has absorbed the water. Now
add one cup of Bweet, scalded milk,
again cover, and let boil gently till
the rice la soft. Take from range,
add two beaten egg-yolka, a pinch
of salt, two leasjiooMS of butter;
and one-half cup of finely-chopped
mild American cheese. Sllr well,
shape into small cones, roll thee
In raw egg, then In fine dry bread
crumbs, and fry in deep, smoklng
hot lat till a golden brown. Drain
a minute on crumpled browQj.pa-
, per befura serving. . - -
Candied Sweet Potatoes: Boil
sweet potatoes In their skins tiil
Ham-Vegetable Casserole: Quar- i tender, then rub off the skins, slice
tor one medium-sized head of cab- each potato lenghwise, and place in
bage and cut each quarter in a buttered pan. Cover with bitd-of
chunks. Placo this In a buttered' butter, sprinkle thickly wih brown
casserole (or any baking dish sugar and lightly with a little
which,. bas a cover) and add one- ground cionamon, and r.lip the dish
half cup of washed but uncooked . Into a hot oven to bake till a rich
rice, one cup of diced raw turnip, 1 brown. Serve hot.
five large onions peeled aad sliced. Wholewheat Muffins: Beat to
two cui of raw diced carrots, two ' gether one-elgthth of a cup of gran
cups of diced celery, and a quart uiated sugar, one egg-yolk nnd one
can of tomatoes. Make a bole In cup of white.bread flour stftpd with
the center of tills mixture and In two teaspoons of baking powder,
it place the bock end of a ham -then add one cup of wholewheat
(skin removed). Add a small muslin' fiour. Iist, stir In tv.-o talbespcono
bag filled with six whole cloves, six ; c,f melted butter and fold la oue
peppercorns, one teaspoon of celery; siifi'ly-whlpped eg5-hlle. Bake In
seed, and a piece of a bay' leaf. greased muffin pans for 23 minutes
Cover all with boiling vatcr, put on In a hot oven.
cover, and slip the dish Into a mod-' Tomorrow Answers to inquiries.
DietandHealth
By Lulu Hunt Pcters,MJ).
REDUCING DURING PREGNANCY AND NURSING
I srsurvaiirv
I narfKiAirrv
If a woman Is overweight during
pregnacy and the nursing period
13 it safe for her to reduce? i
Yes, It Is not only cafe but safer
than not to. The thought that a
woman must eat enough fur two
during pregnancy and nursing is
responsible for a grent deal of over-!
weight, and worse than that, la re-'
sponsible for Illness and even
deaths. .
- Eclampsia or convulsions of preg-,1
nancy, is in many Instances tin-'
doubtedly caused by the poisons,
arising from overeating plus the in-1
filtration of fat in the tissues. We
base qur conclusions that his Is so
on the following (arts: j
1. Overweight, full blooded wo-;
men are more frequently affected
with eclampsia than others.
p. There Is less eclampsia In the
summer wh n more fruits ami vege-,
tables' and leas concentrated foul
are eaten than In the wlnor, and
here Is less eclampsia in the sout'i
th-.n in the North for the same tea
son. 1. Obstetricians In Germany re
ported that during the war. when
food was not so ptenfful. them was
a great lessening of the cases of
eclampsia.
Obstetricians are now r-'-'
the weighl-ef their .patients aa care
fully as they wiirh the urine, blood
pressure and other things. When
there Is aa abnormal Increase in
weight the patients' diets are Im
mediately restricted. .
There is very little growth of the
fetus during the first five months
of pregnancy and no increase, or at
Ihe most, a very slight -increase. In
tho food latake by the mother U
necessary tor tho growing babe up
to this timo. After this about or.e
fifth more than the normal db t
should be taken unb si the physical
activities aro lessened. In that
case a smaller Increase will suffice.
A 15 to 20 pound Increase In
weight during pregnancy Is suffici
ent to allow thn baby, fluids, mem
branes, etcetera. The frame of the
baby la more or less determined by
heredity but thn amount of fat nn
tho bhy can, to a gat oxfen. bo
coiilroll',il by tho mother Inasmuch
as tho nmn foods that fatten tho
mother will fatten the baby. Sur
plus weigh on Ihe mother nnd babe
caovs ni"re difficult labor by nar
rowing the birth passage and I n
creasing the size of the baby. Oc
casionally, In an over-fat mother.
Just th reverse will happen a
puny baby will result.
If a woman Is overweight she Is
gdin to be benefitted by reducing
her weight both during pregnancy
and nurv.DK. T,ho llret five or n
mot'us tl dirt c?n bo rcstiVtH
fnauga to fuse ei,-ht, and the last
lure or four months, If tbe wyight
(Coalliiued on page 7.)
.aa
I