Roseburg news-review., November 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAV. NOVEMBER 16. 1925
, ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
' " Issued Dally Excpt8und4y by The New-Review Co. in.
. H.Hhir e-f ), AMvlle4 I'nii,
The Associated Preaa Is exclusively entitled to the use for repunii
Ctlon of ell newa dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credits
this paper aud to ell local newa puulietiea. herein. Aii rianta of re
pubili-atloa of spurlal dlai-ali na herein ere also reeerved.
b. .W. BATt3
BlOUT O. BATES-
auitered a aoeond etasa matter
Koaebuig, Oregon, under
fiUBftCaipTIOM BATES
fraily, per year, by
Maiiy, BlA BTIUUllIB, DJ RMI.
. Daily, three months, by malL.
' Dally, tingle month, by malL,
uaiir, aj v' 1 1' r, per aoDUt
Weekly New Rerlew, by mail, per
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT.
. Some of us can remember
Aftlf 'I'hnnlunKriMi Hr.tr ix.irt ' I .
i Bieaker was the wonder of American development. There
was a period when the growth of the American nation in
population and the development of its territory was a mar
vel at which neonle never stonrted wnnditrinir. Ministers and
'various public speakers would recite the figures of this de
velopment, how the states of the west in one generation had
passed from a condition of wild mountains and prairie to a
i ,1 i I i . , lf tv. I i.t. li,41,vnint Krai, ni.m n nf IUa . ii . , r I m 1 u U
WUUJ,IU1I VI lllll VI V lilAatlUM, JIUVT OVIIIC VI WO IICI? BWWO
of thnra rlnvR rntilrl hp rjirvprl nn Intr rlrw.pn nr t.wn rnmmon-
'. wealths of the size of the original states. We went home
with our hearts thrilling with pride at the story of this
growth. This development has brought many problems. It
: is. much like the situation created when some fine old town
.with traditions and ideals, is almost engulfed by some new
tide of population that knows little of the old history of the
community, and is inclined to run the place on different
lines. So today we find we have quite a struggle to preserve
those ideas of simplicity and industry and service and pa
triotism that made this country great. ,The rapid develop
ment of material resources has turned the thoughts of the
neonle too much to material surress. We have snunndered
our natural resources in our haste to get rich, we have neg
. lected moral education in our admiration of financial suc
cess. We need to realize that growth in population and ma
terial development do not get far in producing real human
velfare. That comes more from high aims and a sense of
honor and feelings of fraternity and public spirit among the
people.
' The 175th anniversary of the introduction of the um
brella into Europe is noted. London was startled one au
tumnal day 175 years ago, when an English traveller brought
home from China an umbrella and put it up to shed the rain.
The human mind works slowly. Though umbrellas had
been used for sunshades by the women of ancient Greece
and Rome, and thus are now at least 2000 years old, yet no
one scenied to think in those days of using them to ward off
rain. People would get soaked by rainstorms, feeling that it
rould not be helped. And all the time their fancy sunshades
were tucked away in the house waiting for the next fair
Weather. Much as we may value the umbrella, it is famed
as elusive property. The mnn who can carry one for a year
and not leave it behind, has the property instinct so strong
ly that he seems headed straight for wealth.
o :
It will soon be turkey time in Douglas county. And,
judging from price prognosticators, the head of the family
will be compelled to dig away down in his jeans to get the
necessary "wherewith" to purchase a reasonably sized bird.
o
. Washington's football team took a "crimp" out of those
California lads Saturday and the 0. A. C. boys mado tho
U. of O. team "sit up and take notice." Uoth games were
wonderful exhibitions of the gridiron.
' o
This is great weather for the broccoli plant and this
county has gone the limit in acreage planted this year.
There'll be a bumper crop to harvest when the "fruit" ripens.
o
. When any man reaches that degree in public or private
life that he cannot absorb new ideas and put them to profit
able use it is positive evidence he is in his dotage.
Those hit-and-run drivers are just a degree lower than
a murderer. IThey ought to be decapitated or sent to pri
son for the balance of their natural life.
0
We can now turn. our thoughts to Christmas buy!:-g
for its the early shopper that gets the choicest and most ap
propriate selections for "him" or "her."
Ripp!inRlumos
THE BACKSLIDER.
Men look with scorn on . Dingbat Dorn, so often he's
' l.nnVoli.ll.wr . A 1 , I 1. ! 1. i. 1 .
, LilitnouilllISi liu lt-o w WUIH
O I' "
wun mucn emotion: tne straiip-er eves with some surnnse
his ardor of devotion. "Ilut oh,
mark the ones who know him:
guile, the tcmptor cannot throw him. A month or two he
will pursuo a righteous course
and spoil it all, with piety he'll quarrel. "He will return
, where bright lighta burn and paint tho vitiligo scarlet; he
nnn nu r.n,i, uu ircmig iniu, ne
. you Know, wno is a crow, can
raw work, it hurts the kirk, it's hard on true religion." 'Tut
ftill he tries to reach the skies," I any, "he makes endeavor
to leave the path of sin and wrath, though he can't stick for
ever. To walk ariirht this wistful wiuht sets down his
strongest pledges j men fniile
fo all beta he hedges. If you who sneer would roundly cheer,
rnd say iat Dorn's a winner, he'd keep his vows, no more
carouse, no more be held a sinner. When men forsako the
fens and brakes wherqajvirtue's trodden under, good men
should stand and grasp his hand, and boost his game like
thunder."
-President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
May 17, M20, al tbe poet ollic at
the Act of March 1. 17
M IHI
. H.tll'
l.Ou
. 60
.M
year..
1.0(1
MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1925.
how as children we used to at-
.r. r. r , . . . 1. i 1. 4f.A ,kawA gf t h n
1
HI1U lllllia llltj IIIIR. Ill!rllll!lt tu
iiii m; ciiuga nun villi, II V 'i .
dodgnst.'it will not last," re
"a little while he'll sidesten
and moral, then he will full
is a worinii'ss variei. t man,
t n so 1m a mtroon: Ins ennrso
and twit, and say he'll quit, and
Br BERTS BATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Now that Armiatlee Day . .
Haa paised into oblivion -It'a
up to ue to
Get busy a-,d acrape '
fconujh shekel together
To cop off a ,
Thanksgivln turk
And ae usual
Market quotation
Say that
-Blrde will be
Higher thi year."
I
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
When a feller -I wearin'.hla
I,..U1. k. ..a ...
haln' his llghu on.
j, j. 4,
V
When a woman gets too fat to
get Into a telephone booth It's no
us talking.
JU 4. A
. . . .. "...
. J.LPr i. Puad'n.
said th. manuscr pt reader a. h. ,
dropped the .heets of manuscript
Into th tapioca.
People buy Swits cheese for the
holes in it like paying due to a j
golf club.
BEDTIME 8TORY
Ma-ma, what la th pretty girl do
ing? She is stop-ping tp shake her skirt
down.
I Why Is she shak ing her skirt down
ma-ma 7
So people can-not see her knee,
Oswald
How can pee-plo see her knee,
mama?
Bo-cause ah has her stockings rol
led below them.
Why does she roll hor stockings,
Ma-ma?
8o peo-pl can sc her knees, dear?
With th advent of the flapjack
and sausage season, w will all be
Pan-American for a while.
... !
"No," said th Scotchman. "I
don't enjoy smoklno a Dine to 1
much. When I smoke my own
baceo I pack my pip too loose and
when I amok somebody els' I
pack It too tloht"
Vnu think inn h9u. . k..j
h,, Uk, V - '"" lorcemeni oi proiuin.iou, :
,0m wnai ii you wr a wtember of .confident most people and law
, a second football team that fur-.enforcing officers do, and they :
, nished practice for the first? j wunt the law observed an it should
I JU 4. j. be. then we should put teeth Into .
I V ed. I willing to head i mov.llne low ,nd mak.e " vlo'a".on 0 I
Iment to nave tha rH. ui,h p,,h i felony so that the professlonn ;
: ber and abolish tires.
A worthy youth la Percy Brown,
mi pant may be in patches;
But thre' no saier bov in town,
Ha mum r ,...1..
j. j. j, favor to the extent that If nomi-
, nated and elected to the 1'. 8.
The Prlnr of Wales want tols..m,i. I would Introduce a Bill
eome to America agiln. Let him
come.
" mk mm. remap i;ai
will even let him try the metal of
.that famous Iron horse.
I .J. .
NOW, ISN'T THAT NIEf
I The brldgegroom Is of fin per
sonality, thrifty. Industrious and
elever in hi way. In hi chosen
1 bride h ha found a moat amicable
I and sociable lady, who will eurely
:be a fitting better half for life's
sojourn. She were a white satin
dras and mad a very pretty ap
pearand. , . ,
Advertiso in th Star!
' 4. .$.
An educator get less money out
of education than any on else.
Th average college graduate
doesn't object to making a good
salary, but he doe rals an awful
hi i,, .... u. 1. .
wait five or ten vear to mak It
j. i. j.
'
When overheated, a good look, at
the empty oo.il bin should have a
chilling effect.
Th room wa very dark.
Silence reigned.
A ran wa on th door.
It had hung there for year.
.
Most of th flapper are a weet
a unar, but few of them are a
refined.
4
Bsfor marriage Jack Dempsey
aid he wa goinn to pult th ring.
Now ha aay has not through
fighting.
No one ever heard of a euloavNVw York Citv from Mar 10 tn 23
of the Good Old Next Day.
T L
-v,
A ? TN. i
. i " o n e O
V jKr- V&OurA C 5
W &
"Th gals and their gallopin'
galoshes offer dern few thrill far
the curbston slght-scera."
o -
waf)aaaaa
J LETTERS FROM THE f
t PEOPLE 1
I
'I'.tMHIMTK Hl MI-'N ATDIl
NT IKS HIS IH)MIIII ON
IMIOtlllllTKiM OI KSTIOV
rOKTLANU. Ore., Nov. 10.
(To th Kdllor: Having been
askeil aa a can. II, late Inr It. S.
Senator lo declare myself as to my
sinnd on law enforcement, and'
partietiiiiriy in rrgarn to me 11'
iiuor question, welcome In np-
nortunliv to make mv noaition
lear. Tbe quenion ot a man
LOST Between' 6 and T
' a n'rliM-k Wf rineadav nlrhL nn et
the road between Garden Yal-
long brush-
rimnied
.' Ke-
,,., ,... .;!
lattltude on any "' "oe ! r.
beat be an.wered and made known .
Si. .1 Vrii.i,.; i.. Z7 a .1
done or accomplished by him dur
Iiik his terms of public office.
First and foremost I have al
ways been in favor of prohibition
and during the five sessions that
1 served In the Iowa State Senate
from 1900 to 1H0S, I supported
and voted for all prohibition
measures, and X am personally In
I favor of the observance and en-
forrement of all laws.
Then when I was appointed IT. ,
S. Attorney for Alaska In 1908, '
with headiiuarters at Fairbanks. I
found in that district 3)18 saloons. '
whlh wr nnon twentv-fonr
ihonrs a-d:ty and seven days of the '
week and A "red light" district In
Ithe heart of the City of Katr-
i banks comprising about aU city
blocks encluted by a sixteen foot
I plank stockade and vice and
I gambling rampant. Th saloons:
I In Alaska at that time were con-1
ducted under the liquor license:
!,yslem . Ihe ,aloona, uance I
ha, and houses of prostitution
were all under the same root, and ,
In the same building. By object-.
ing to the issuance of renewal of
licenses I succeeded In reducing
to 97, abolished the dance halls, what greater happiness can a child
removed the saloons from their know? The tales change a the
proximity to the mines and secur-, child grows older, covering la turn
ed the abolition ot the red light' , the glowing deeds of gods and he
dlslrlct. following which the roes. the great days of adventurous
stockade was opened up . and the : diBcovery, th history of the past
unfortunate women moved out. I the lives of noble men and women'
also enforced Sunday closing of and the long jut of mlnd aw,kenln
all saloons. i books which" charm with the beauty
One of the difficult conditions f their wnrcl. th r
to handle In Alaf ka wa the boot-,
leggers who sold liquor to the In-
Idlans and I found It almost" Im-
posaioie iu euro uro "i""1
tn Indians under tne tnen exist
lng laws as it constituted only a I
misdemeanor, but upon my report
and recommendation to the Attor-
ney-General at Washington. D. C.
a law was passed by Congress
making the sale of liquor to In- (
dians a felony aud after seourlng i
several convictions and the viola-:
tors sentenced to a term In the
Federal Penitentiary at McNeil's
Inland, mailers were decided.;- Im-,
nroved and I was able to
to-!wlth the situation. Therefore, .
'am of the derided opinion that If
the pebple of Oregon favor the re-'
tennon or ids iohi imu wls year rur pu0ic entertainments, of all time. Its total etiect is gar
the I'nited States Constitution and 60 millions for chewing gum. gnntuan. One Is overwhelmed by
, 1 1. n L.ml Inv, fnr th mn- i . - . . . , . v,
" . . lTi ... 7 . i
iiiuuiinniiii., " I
lillclt Importers of Intoxicating
linuors could upon conviction be
sent to the ponltenliury as that j
would certainly put a mop iU mo
flagrant violations of the law such
,aa we have today. 1 his plan
providing for the amendment of
ihn law making sucn vioiuuuns
la felony.
Hespectfllliy yourn,
JAME8 J. CONNELLY.
FINE MUSICAL 8CORE
PREPARED BY DONALD PAR
KER FOR "SC ARAM OUCH E"
Patron of the Antlers Theatre,
whn were i:i attendance Sunday
i night, are loud ln their praise of
lh nrflflrnm nrAntt1. WhlCll ln-
eluded the picture, "Scaramouche ,
with a full musical score, played
by Donald Parker, violinist. Kelec-
tiona from Beethoven. Tschalkow-
i,.iHnl r riven atlt'llnf ' much
to the enjoyment of the picture.
Mr Parker Is a talentint violin-'
,.,S'.h l;l,,C c
,, ,. 7- ...i-. i -ii,"" P""1 wlln tne cruel sworn oi
able recognition in musical circles. , . . ,,,
1 111 I'ortiunii, irom wnicn cuy n re -
in Porllanil. from which city he re-
7n' c."n" to R0p1UI-liwhe ,n,
.Portland he played with well
, Irnnwn avmnhnnv nrchpatrns. and
. also for the Oregonlan radio. Te -
...., .
celvlng much complimentary no -
tlce from the Portland press. He
has. ln preparation. n entire mu-1 Tneni the arting Is nothing less
slcal program for "The Phantom ,han superb, beginning with Wll
of the Oiera." hlch will be shown iard Louis, who does his finest
at the Anilers Thu nday and Kri- work as "The Mun Wthout A
day of this week. Mr. Parker will Conscence." and continuing with
a:ain appear tonight at the last , Irene ltlch, June Marlowe, John
showing of "Si-at'umourhe.
MAYOR BAKER WILL HEAD
COMMERCIAL ADVISORY BODY
PORTLAND. Oie.. Nov. 14.
Mayor tleorge L. Baker of Port
land, has been selected as chair
man nf the advisory hoard of th
Pnclfle Northwest commercial and
lnilnlrlnl vnnlllnn tn Km hi.lil In
1 1926.
I Announcements rnvertna- all da -
;talls of the extmsltien will go tor -
ward next week to rhainhiT of
I cnmmorri). rlllea. nnrls. Inriuslrlal
concerns, manufacturer and husl-
less lnstlintlons In gv
Oregon. Washington. M
hd and Alaska.
i i .......... . I .
1,-SB 1IIR1 lllll I1IIIS HI S'lrmi l
untana Ida-
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local of-
lice, jtoseourg. wrcgou, -t tiour
ending r a. m.
er.rinitatinn le tn M.H..rfthi
Highest tempi'rature yesterday US
lowest trmpralure last nitht 4T
Precipitation Isr.t 21 hours
To'al preclp. since first month 9.76
Normal precip. fur this moth 4.37
Total preclp. from Sept. I,
15:r. lo ilste 6.S7
Aversge preclp. Irom Sept. 1
! .V 831
i otai ueiuiency irom sept. l.
I - 01
, pr-ipnaium ior 41,
I w't asons. (September
" -
.. lam h'iuuh
prooauiy lueauay; nioaerate
aerature.
iriu -
1 M. BLLL, iiiteorolOkUL
I State Prew Comment J
Intolerance.
Dr. Charles McFarland, general
secretary of -the Federal Council nf
' ( huruhea, finds that one of the
mout danapron thhtfl-s In ihn w-m-1,1
the preaent wave ot Intolerance
Kardlng relUtloua mlnoritiea.
Tne ,)ta!lUon lg e8ppcla,, ierl.
a. n In Honmanla. But It
exists, lu varylug degrees In many
oilier countries, and Is shown alike
by Christians, Mohammedans and
other , groups. The dominant re
ligions and sects are shamefully,
disregarding the rights of the lesser
ones. . , I
Americans needn't plume them-'
ai-lves on superior virtue in this re-i
spPct. either. Though there is nn
PtD or threatened religious war-:
"". me gooa ixjra.
""" "w miomrance enouiih.
" seems to be the age of Intoler-
"nce In religion, politics and nearlv
everything else Hardly anybody
' convictions Is willing to
u;1 " oli" eow alone. It Is
Time persecutors and propagandists
vera Moving intolerant of their
own egotism. Eugene Register.
Book Week.
This 1 Book Week and Is a
KOoi tlme V- "0J.
movement to begin The homehat
gives Its childen good books and a
for them, has gone a long way
toward Insuring their hun,.inu..
and success. A cheerful fire, a soft
,neir Invention or the humor of
(iejr situations. The boy who here
flnls companionship will need no
curlew law to keep blm at home.
With all the flood of books and
namnhlntu laanlnr rrnm ih ..
lne number of really worthwhile the Antlers Theatre yesterday,
books in the average American 'and held audiences . rpellbound,
home Is pitifully small. -The Pub-through the wizardry of Ingram :
uc Lliranr has made books avail- and the extraordinary talent of,
aoje for nII to fcn, are Ramon Novarro. Alice Terry and I
, inf books that'noed to be read Lewis Stone. I
an(j rereaj dipped into here and! The enraptured attention of the
there; trained books that ouen nat-' audience, the spontaneous cnt-
urany npoa a wel loTed paragraph, i
Thoc r iiu. h,!,. n,., ,i,i :
arc the books that mold i
mind an.d character.
It Is said that the United Slates
'than bnk'os. We spend 650 millions
produces more r-oru cars
" " uo,e newspapers ami maga-
xmes, but how many families con-
8iuyr tne thoughtful purchase of
Kood , PsttmalB ilvm , the
family budget ? Where can one
jjp, more Tane for tn(! moncy?
There is little upkeep on books
0ne can read thpm WInollt yvp,,.
iiik up or using gasoline or car-
fre. They am better than guents,
because we can ahm them nn whim
,ney DPKin t0 bore us
.f.,r. v.
v .,..u. ,, m nr m . . ........ ... uratige siennsue ne: 10 maue cun nf eo,( sle.t milk then add
they will find II. too. and In setting It has been dono by anyone be- by sifting one cup of bread flour . Sth-iw II. and also add three table
the example, father and mother will fore, ho has. however, sacrificed ; wlih one-rourlh l.aspoon of baking spoons of nmlted butter. IM, fold
.. ' . ... ... ..... . 1. I in Ilia lU'lt An.vhllna kaatnn nflf.
gain snnieth ne themselves. Port-
land Telegram
1 MnjiKtic Then! re.
"The Man Without a
Conscl-
i enco, which opened a two day
.ruu at the Majestic Theatre lust
criluiH, l UUC HI IIIU UlKKBSl ll;-
turrs of the season and one that
merits a dead of 'commendation
from all angles storv. actine. dl -
rectlon and dramatic Intensity.
To begin with, the storr is a
i powerful tule of a strong, ruth-
I 'ess man who overrides every on-
"lacle lhat ""nd between him
: - hi. selfish desires. He carve,
. ... .... .,'
' ,,. ,,
I threatened by a deadly disease be-
rIlu8) of n5 r t nx 1 n n t negligence.
n- ... -. -.
v Btuun in miu bui'cib n,
:i,i Anla until cnnaclencfl alnva his
1 band and the law pronounces Its
! verdict.
Patrick. Kobert Agnew each giv
ing a well nigh perfect perform
ance.
IJlK-rty Theatre.
Out In the great open spare
here men are men and women
governora. Ma rerguaon. of
; Texas, has some interesting things
'to say regnnting criminals. "(lro n
nannlu HIim hll.lrBTi rnmmll
wrnnca and. like children, should
be forgiven when Ihey have aton-
'id for their misdeeds. " says "Ma."
I "Inmate of the penal Instltu-t
tlom got there beraubo of their
failure to obey the law. Children
aro punished by their nioihers.
Tl, n law nnnl.h.1 lha rrlmin.
, " j.....--." - --
tuve tne poor nntnrtunaies some
hope, tuve tnem something to ions.
!plrlt. you break the mnn. fe
'a little common sense In handling
i"---- i ; .
Friendship end a belief In the
!mnn I a powerful aid. A woman.
""""I .rlfe nr srneetheart
rHinally the strongest factcr In a
fight of this nature.
i n in - nviiiitn i ,.i...--. i,. ,-
tht beacon guiding the criminal
naca in inr ripui .in in i iint-i
iihn llonae." the hew Knrore ntc-
ture at the Liberty Thehtre.
I Tom Moore and Klleen Percy'
laae the parts of the criminal and
;tn, wh t, refpon-tste lor Ms
reform. Thi time, however, I'm
, has ahaolmely no hopes of
winning the girl aa a renl tor
ht rvtormattna. Mill m une
tor ner is po airima mm, suit
Ihjl. a, ter
; uiM.'lUflig inn icruHi iii'ueaia mi
;th best policy he la will.ng to
. shoulder th nspotuibilltjr o th
0 . j
She Challenges
Pastor to Bout
AiV-'i 'Ml&tZZi
"When Mrs. Rena Elrod, mem
ber of Illinois house of repre
sentatives, voted for a bill lea;al
iminir boxinar. the Her. Thoma
R. Quayle of Oswejro, 111., called ,
her, she was told, a "political
Sapphira, the female counterpart
of Ananias," in discussina; her
" . .k-
stand. Now, she avers.
ht.
-"
. . , . i r tone oi ine Rtun. I ua Biiouia con-
wanU to enjraRe in a boxing bout , Be(;ms to remove years instead of sult tho doctor about the condl
with him and make him eat bi$ i adding to them. ,lon
words.
crime committed by the man
whom he believes she loves.
Antlers Theatre.
"Scaramouche," Hex Ingram's
long-awaited Metro production
from the famous Sanatinl novel,
Innpnpri a two-riav enearement at,
bursts of appl:
hrin th,, .
lursts or apptaiihe. tne nervous
thrills that seemed to pass over
the spectators like an electric
spark, barked tip this reviewer's
opinion mar -wcaramoucne win
be one of the greatest photoplays
in imsiiiuranv pauuiuum v. ,..,
French revolution, as Ingram nas
visioned It. that catches up the
leading characters like puny ob-
statclcs and sweeps them onward
through harrowing experience!.
through epitodes of singular In-
tensity, through dramatic scenes
inai siriae m inw twio i twu-
tional excitement.
But each -sceuo stands out like
cameo, clear-cut, beautiful. That
r. . I... .m.i
none ot tne ncart-navnc ana soui-
t rr ne emotional anneal, rne
Uanton of George Riegmann Is an
I
Inspiring portrayal, and the vast , fingers, wvt with three tablespoons
motley of types that fill the ter- ( c0(j vater and tons the nmss on
ror scenes ot the revolution make ; to a alightly-floured board. Hull
you shudder at Its sfark. brutal out lntI) circular Bhi.pe a little
reality. You want to wring your , , , no ,e Ufl tni8
hands In fright when tne heroine
Is trapped by the mob. you want
I to Jump ont ot your sent and yell
' for loy when she Is rescued by
the hero. "Scaramonche" la so
human In lis cfcaractcrliatlons, so
I CXClt HIE lfl IIS niOVemCIH. HlBl H
carries you with it, swaying your
feelings with every new mood-,
1 , n
Fresh grape Juice at Overland
Orchards. Bring containers or leave
at Brand s Eoad Stand
Will
ue-
livered when lil'ed. . ,
j e I
CAPT, F3leY RELIEVED TO
REPLY TO mhs. lansuww n t
... . JIMvp.Tnv v.. 1 j rn.
1 tain Paul Voley was r. n'rved' at his !
1 own request by Secretary Wilbur i
; ,j .. t...i ...
today as Judpe advocate of the
Shenandoah cort Inquiry.
Major Henry Leonard, retired, or
the marine corp', wai appointed as j
the new iudce aivocate. I
. Captain Folev's nqnet was bas
ed on his expressed ileMire to tes-
tify at the conrt mnrt!l of Col.
I William Mitch. 11 of the ulr service.
I In reply to tile testimony glvenl
1 there by Mrs. Kachary Lansilowne.
accusing Foley of attempting by
means of a Utter and a personal ln -
tervlew to Influence hr testimony
In.regard to the responsibility for
the disaster to the Shenandoah.:
wlihh was commanded by m.
Lcnsilowne'a
killed.
husband, who wa.
Fresh grape June at Overland
urcnarua. nring cniiiamers or mn
at Brand s Road Sland. Will deliver
when filled.
OREGON ALFALFA FALLS
UNDER BAN IN MISSOURI
COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. It. Mis-
.m.i'. ma.1 .H.,),!
- ... :
piRni
K 1 , ,Kll..l,,.J -
una aiii u ihiimnni, f .ifi.
..... - " -.'
la nay anil oilier anaifa products
from certain counties In Idaho, Col
orado, Nevada, California, Oregon
n4 the entire state of Wyoming
,n. i 'n
The order statfil that the nlfal-
fa weevil was present In those
.state and there was great danger
alfalfa products.
GRANGE INSISTS ON WAR
DEBT PAYMENT IN FULL
SACRAMENTO. Cat, Nov. 14
(AP). A resolution demanding
that the T'nlted Statet, collect in
full all money lent to Knropean
nations during the World war was
intmducd at th convention of
tne nanonsi urango yesternay. it
vii TamliBht nn hv Allen n rimt
was ominni up oj aii-h n. ions.
iaiv iitbiist. niMsit-r t,i t oniirvii-
eut. and reeerved hearty applause
from U Oranjert ln eonvenUoa.
PlRMJTY On
ANSWERED LETTERS
Distressed M. The 'heartiest your feet treated by a chiropodist
meal should be taken when there is are without reason, once you have
the leant cause for haste, and with your feet eared for In such manner
most people this means at the end you will never want any further
of tho working day. A heavy uoon- amateur work in removing coins or
day meal leaves one rather skepy callonees. There are however, a
and unable to do either manual or number of different kinds of corn
brain work as easily as If the dl- plaster to oe purcnaseu mr nonie
'gestlon was not being overtaxed. I application and some of them con
imeakfast. too, should not be a i tain sonic, aubstaace that acta up
i heavy meal as the functional acilv- on tbe corn, while the surrounding
i.im. r. nm fiillv aroused at that 1 skin la protected so it doe not be-
tlme of the day. If you do manual : come Irritated while the corn Is
work you will need more food In ; being softened,
which there are carbohydrates andj Before removing either corns or
futs than if you do mental work or callouse, soak the feet In hot water
anything that la of a sedeniary na-! until all the skin la softened. Dry
lure. If yon are taklng'a wrong1 tho feet thoroughly and rub off the
diet it would show up on your skin loose skin, especially the toes, af
or your hair as well as In your ter which remove all tho loose cal
dlgestlon I loused skin with a pumice stone.
Ksther'll. B.-U Is much belteri Is never advisable to use a knife
to try to Improve the health of , " 5,00 B0' ft "u "
your scalp, and so work toward a 5"" a cu8 trouble thaa.
beautiful head of grey hair, than to '? h" ...
nve It tn some color that nature '
never Intended you should have.
While hair after middle' age Is;
usually a uistmcuve asset it n .sia,ld poured castlle soap, and fill
I ...t "B"' "
ranged becomingly, and kept la
goou order, iso one wants grey
w.
' " "at time It is always.
(advantageous to the person since
. . v,"u
.1, ftn.tKIii, in faiH an much t ml It
John T. D. Your fears of having'
Efficient
fousek
I
tLaif Unupa A.KirKmon
NEW DISHES
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Marcaronl and Ham
Fruit Salad
Bread Jam Tea
Dinner
Cream of Spinach 'Soup
Wholewheat croutons
Corned Beef
Potatoes Beets
Cold Slaw
Orange Meringue Plo .
Coffee
I ... .
powuer anu a p:ncn 01 sail, imo
1 this work onc ihiid cun 01 laru anu
one-fourth cup of butter wlih the
, (n .
djwn armmd edKe lrtm and atlck
with a fork oti the bottom. Bake!
just as It is for 20 minutes In an
oven which Is a little hotter than
"medium." t'se with the following:
Filllng: Mix together o:ie cup of
grauulated sugar aud three table -
spoons of dry cornstarch powder,
To this add one cup of tolling wa -
; ter, and place the mixture over the
ure. i;ook ior two minutes, surring
constantly, then add one-half tea -
spoon of butter, the beaten yolk
far-
DietHeaith
By Lulu Hunt Pclers.M.D.
1 T
I eriamiAi.irv
I MATTK1AIJVV
V 9
J?uthTtf7let cmdSeaHh'andbietfit CfclJrtn
TOO-TOO-THINI
, n M
tin r, 1 i ij r.A i .
nave you tneii lernoiy nam to
" eiven u n despair and de-
lL, 5h?. u I ,S! J 1,J
f1drd1,hi,t K J8 ""'"I f"r " to
De M ...r,
""" """V Juur
, iy: oao can i nefy late.
. i ijui you can gain. a.4r-jre you.
I . . .
jou can. k mere is no:mng orram -
' " - -u jou. van gain , f r, , took chwse 1(, n,J(. ,nMHa(
by. following my directions. I know)0, ,w,t., Am, d0 ynn k)OW with
i -
m nai omera nave none you ran
uo. u i my uueciions is inaiTOU-rB Rntr, , b fat ,,., RO-
' . .J.""'."
ueau mo louowing story anu.
then confess,
nn n t your tasii s
exactly like the tastes of the thin-
man I depict?
a lai man laoorioui-iy cnmoeci
. ... . ..
v,.ii. i .
i ,rii,i.i.,i uuin ilv.-i- til ,l L'UIH-'
; ciatiMl man. The emaciated
m""
,7h.i ,L."n,,K ' , h ""!"'n-
" " -. .-nr .,
fat man responded genially: "In
that ca.ie I r.ui poo you figure o-
traveilng for no.hing. Mr. SMm -
mer." wh'ch wasnt at all a bad
-romeoacit.
, Wc j,,,,.,.
,. . .. ...
that the t.iin
, 1 T rZ'n
...... ,,;, ma i
.!v-;.m ..i .- .
i ... ,Vi. 1 , now
"V -'' " .:
frictid?
' ' , ,!' ' . . al ry - f
um, 1 00111
. I"1"'" fa' I"
"Have you ever dieted?"
1 ' ,rr "
1 . tilrre IS noihtna in illel.
- ....nus, in uiei-
iir vsii iu.
t out my breakiast. except a
couple of suce ot buttered toaaL
: .o.u n-
lng the water for the bath are made
as follows: Mix together equal
parla of bran, powdered oatmeal
ismall cneeseciotn nags to be used
,n tne batn ln p,ace of ,oap
HenrJr j L.Kxce3slve peisplra.
tlon. especially lu tne palms and
,oles of tW ,ecti n8uallT lnd(.ale
iovvered vitnlitv or a low nerv
lovyered vitality or a low nerve
.l. l .
Tomorrow Hat and Heads.
THIS WEEK
of two eggs, and four tablespoons
of oranne Juloe and the grated rind
of one large orange. Continue to
cook until thick (perhaps two min
uies), then turn it Into the baked
under crust and spread a meringue
whip two eggwhltes stiff with a
pinch of salt and a pinch of cream
of tartar, then sweeten the froth
with two tablespoons of granulated
sus;ar. Hrown this meringue for
six minutes, returning the pie to a
"medium" oven fo rthis length of
time.
Waffles: Sift together one and
one-half cups of ordinary bread
flour, two teaspoons of baking pow
der and a pinch of salt. Now beat
the yolks of the two egss thor-
: ""W" n" combine them with one
....... u
?"ui .n,- umi UUi ami ni-u
t.-icaseu hiiii on. iu ocr taoie-
cpoon of tho baiter Into each com
partment and let down tho top.
When baked on one side, turn the
Iron ta brown the other side. Lift
the cookrd waffles from the lrnn
with a fork and servo hot with
syrup and butter.
Sweet Potato-Apple Dish: Scak
one cupful of evaporated or ilrit-d
apples overnight In water to cover.
1 Doil six large sweet potatoes In wa-
ter till tender, then drain and re-
1 move r.klns. Now slice these po la-
i toes Into a baking dish. Add the
! soaked apples. Mix. and add enough
boiling water to barely cover. Slip
tne uisn into a mouerate oven lor
1 one hour and serve hot.
I Tomorrow Answers to Inquiries
(Part 1 )
i a dish of cereal and
cream, and
fnr lunch I ntn nr,lv a fnn nli of
,n,.. .,f . . i i i tn
f"": m"K " mJ .
1 cut out P"1"10-" entirely and cut
my and buter ,,own lo ,hr(,e
cea. whin I nved to eat five or
six.
-of coarse I ate a lot of meat and
. &,.,,i,! k... i . .. ,i
"-'ui'-", wui iiaw cut oi
1 ,hev.re ilt fj!!f nlnr an() for d(s-
,jFOnl actually galneii:
1)Prp l, nolninK lo dieting.- If
'lng to be fnt and nothing will help.
i i,- .i ,. li,.
! ,hlIl don., ( ,. ,.,
you eitt so much that It makes you
tM-i to cany it around!
; ..v.. .i. .... . . P-
. miti H a i:ict r
. roT oriaKiast i eat two orann
, and a eo-jtile of hofled e-res and a
thin slice of toast. 1 don't care for.
crrals and cream, and sugar I He-
,1,1, r rr my unrh I .at a hlg sue
vitamins you know and are r".-l
fo,. v i ,- , 7'
' n ..5.on , 1 fn
.i. i .i ".....'' ' . n.
w... . ,,,1.-,1, l3l1-ail. I'n-
't'ir stuff and gnens: I cat a ro-
,:n , . t,. .
"T -ou-.M to be faltinuig, bat
ther ,!nn't fatten me.
' rat T little brrad: I non't
, care for It. 1 like thin soups t'.iouh
If there's r.o fat In them a id I eat
a lot of lean meaL I take fruit for
dfssett. You an see 1 rat like a
; hors. I agree wlih you that t-
, ln:h;ui nothing to. do with hcth
eriu
are fat or thin."
Isov ail:iims emm l fl-v
had touched theae aentlemen with
93 & rWrJL
' tt.oaUt.aeij as yag 7.)
I