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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1925. irUOSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW lesuad Dally Exaspt Sunday by Th Nswa-Revlaw Co Inc. ka tomni areas. -r Associate Praia ts aacnisivsly sntlUad ta the us for rspubll XH wt- all am dtapateasM araaiiad to it or aot otbsiwbo credited fc tats paper aad to all local aswa published kerala. All right ol re ablloatloa of apselal diapamhs hsrela ara also reserved. J : . W. BATEH- "fe8T .0. BATKS- President and Manager , wflcrtary-Treasurer 5 pbUrtd aa aaoond tlas jnatur May IT. 1M0, at tha poat ofUoa at .r -i BoaabTg, Oragon, under Uia Aot of llarota t, Uli. SUBSCRIPTION RATsit Dally, par rar. ky aull- Daily, aU month, by. uaU- Paty, thraa nontha, by nalL. .Pally, alexia moot, by eil Mily, by carrlar. par Booth. WaaUy NewvBcvlew, by mall, par yaai- W00 . J.oc . 1.00 . . -to RO8E8UR0, OREGON, TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 192S. EvavaanaaBaaBOKBasaaaHsaBB PROFITABLE YEAR'S WORK SHOWN. f ' The annual meeting of the Roseburg Chamber of Com 5 ; merce last -evening brought to the attention Of those directly interested in its success' the great amount Of constructive 'work accomplished during the past year. The secretary's t- epott as read was conclusive evidence, that the present board V rof directors has carried out a program that brought &otUfturg and Dougias county well to the front ranks and J. "put them in a. sphere where they rightfully belong. There t- has been nothing spectacular about the work carried on. On the contrary the chamber has been conducted along business ' lines that invite the closest attention of the investor and home .builder." No wild or glaring statements have been is- Sued just a truthful story qf the possibilities and resources t. of the county has beeq broadcast Our . citizens who. are supporting the chamber, but who ore not fully acquainted witji. its activities, should read the secretary's repor published elsewhere in the News-Review, f That they might become more familiar with its work, what TTSs been accomplished for the community. A careful study : of what is going on within the commercial body would have a tendency to make lukewarm .supporters of the institution enthusiastic boosters, adding materially to its future success. ZS",t - The new board of directors chosen last evening are ail 'representative citizens who are willing'to give their service r to directing the organization during the coming year. It is i; jj a work that requires a lot of time and energy. It is no boy's I " job by any means and the membership can do nothing less !' than get squarely behind these men and assist them in every ; !! way possible to carry out a constructive year's work. Ui There has never been a time in the history of Roseburg f, that conditions generally were as good as they are Joday in : ?. the affairs of the chamber. The old board steps down leav V,", Ing a record they might well feci proud of and our citizens '! ?, can feel well assured that there will be nothing left undone by the new board of directors to keep this city and county well in the front ranks as one of the most progressive and Jast growira: sections of southern Oregon, and information will be disseminated in a way that no one will be misled as i4 the' true' possibilities and varied resources of this great county. , , jitif---.' jriia University- of Oregon at last has a football coach ' Vgifely contracted for the next five years. Now the problem if securing a president for the university may be taken up. S,he president will get almost as much as the coach as a sal j ary, unless the new coach turns out a-winning eleven," for t hJcl) he trill undoubtedly, receive such gifts as high power 2 -d rating cars and columns of publicity. Grants Pass Cour- J Portland is planning to spend some $65,000 to improve . "Its jail facilities and make room for the large and increasing patronage accorded the institution. Evidence the old town J is still hospitably inclined. i) rrrr c J ;.mt! As an inducement to early mailing why not increase the rrzjwstal rates for ten days immediately preceding Christmas? 9 RippHngRhqmos 5 . THE GIANT. j Herr Sigmund Brictbart is no more, he's in his winding sheetsand ne'er again will people roar approval of his feats. The strongest maain all the world, he wore a string of bells, and hefty canhonballs he hurled, as you'd throw peanut 1 -afcellg. Oue day ha stood, a figure grand, 'gainst whom none r.--jmight prevail; and as he stood he scratched his hand upon a 2,;c-awty nail. It was the sketchiest of wounds, it scarcely made him swenr; and Sigmund raised two thousand pounds above him initio air. He held two stallions which came wild and plunging from their stalls; he played with anvils as a child might play with rubber balls. But in that scratch a little germ began to brew its dope; so small you couldn't see it Bquirra without a microscope. A little germ, all black and f tan, its foretop neatly curled, attacked this vast and mighty "t man, the strongest in the world. Great Sigmund's hand . swelled up apace, upon an evil hour, and boils broke out up J . on his face, and all his blood went sour. The doctors exer- cised their skill upon that Samson frame,' but there was jg naught' in drug or pill could queer that microbe's game. So "Sigmund crossed his brawny paws upon his bulging chest; ' ' the strongest man that ever was, ho came out second best. Oh, let us think of Sigmund's fule when we are prone to Q brag, when of our health or muscles great we start to chew JrTkhe rag. "The, little germs, too small to see, aro round us ,Mvry where ; they're in the vodka and the tea, they thicken -J the air. r BY BERT d. BATES COOO EVENING FOLKS If tha Xmaa nacktiaa Hold out it'a ' , j Coin' to ba . , Slmpla to do our atioppin'. ' DUM8CLL DORA THINKS Falsatte la a now brand of falaa taath. Most folk raiont the attempt of tha law to act r.i guardian In pre venting them trom loeing their money on gamee of chance. , 4 Persletent Interrupter; "Liar! Llarl" 8peaker: "If our friend will give mo hla name inetead of hie pro- fenion, 4 ehall be delighted to make hla acquaintance." . ' Eighty per cent of those listed In Who'e Who ara oollege grad uates. They had to do eomething when they got out. . j One aviator who fell two thou sand feet and landed aafely In New Jersey swesrs he will never take another trip. " 4 4 THE HOUSE DIVIDED Ha Says: I told the little woman, "Buy yourself a new suit and don't spare expense. Nothing'e too good for you." , 8he Says: Getting something out of that man la like wringing water out of a stone. I finally had to go and buy It behind his back out of the house money. And I'll never hear the end of it. I j Among the things that qualify Mitchell a a critic is an independ ent fortune. ' 4 "I Mra. Newly wed:- Oh, George.' I forgot to est the soap. Run over to tha grocer and get a couple of bare. I want to wash the lettuce. , Bite off more than you can chew; 1 Then chew It. Plan for more than you can do; Then do it. Hitch your wanon to a etar; Keep your-eeat, and there you are I Go to It. ' ' ' ' . 4. 4. i' . If a catfish swims ten, miles up a two-mile railroad track,' how many aeeda will a'crosa-eyed kan garoo kick out of a dill pickle? Anewer: Because a horse cant eat a bit. 4 . "What's Helen doing?" ! muKing innmp eaiea. "I dldnt know we had ' any ahrlmp In tha house." "We haven't, but there's one go ing to call on her thle evening." 4 4 4 The way some people run their business would make you. think they were firm believers in absent treatment. There'e a couple In town who run a cleaning and dying estab lishment He haa a poker Joint and aha sells boetlsg whiskey. "What la tha custom for tha wearing of the mourning band the depth of It, I mean?" "Well, It varies. If It is a 'near relative, a band of black on the eleeve or hat, but for a distant friend a black tie la enough." "Give me a shoe lace; It'a my wlfe'a mother." . 8anta Claua had better leave hie aleigh behind thia year and coma in a coal wagon. We know a man who, when the ambulance came, wouldn't give them hie right name because he thought it wae the patrol wagonl 4 1 Mister Cloud at the Palace of Swseta called ye ed over to his candy shop this a. m., and present ed ue with a huge Xmae candy cane and If wa can keep the flock of carrier boys from ohawin' on it we'll keep It Intact till Chrismus. But anyhow, Lynn haa enough canea hangln' up over there to care for an army of cripples. 'These ahort skirts make a feller look down on wimmen." PIMPLES ( Flmples are entirely unnecea-, every now and then, keeping on sary. They come because tne first ball an nour. rule of good health and good' looks Is noglected the rule being' thai the body must be given aa much food aa It can digest and dispose of without over working Itself, and no more. In tbo beginning they come be cause this first rule Is overlooked. It a constipated condition haa be comp chronic, pimples wUl come even when the amount of food la correct, for then the body la poison ing Itself. And after a long attack of them, they will continue to break out on the skin, even when the Internal condition haa been cured, because the ekln reinfects Itself. So you have two kinds of treatment to give yourself. The first, and immediate, thing to do Is to diet. You can begin that tbia very minute It you have pimpled. Drink two glasses of bot water with Bait in it If you bate the taste of heated water. This 1 helps flush out bowels and kidneys. Your next meal must be light and simple, little meat, no pastry or pudding, fruit and salads. All meals must be light and easily digested Six glasses of water, preferably hot, must be ' drubk during the course of the day two of them be fore breakfast. Yeast should be taken to over come constipation. Anywhere from one to tbree cakes a day Is the "dose." After thla the very im portant skin treatment must be considered. I think the best com bination Is to steam the face at Mra. H. C. K. Paver blisters., or cold sores, may ba often bealed aa These must be dried up. they are forming It you bathe them with spirits of camphor. If ' the blisters, have formed open them nlKht and rub it full of aulphur carefully with a sterilized needle, ointment to cure the pimples and and then bathe with peroxide or make the skin antiseptic against i any other mild and antiseptic solu further infection, - and to touch tiou. each pimple during the day with a ' Miss Adele B. Green is usually half and half mixture af ether and the most becoming color for a per alcohol, to dry them up. Put the son with auburn hair. 4 stitlf on cotton and stick bits of Tomorrow Emergency Treat wet cotton over the skin. Wet menta. Yficienf ouseh Leur A-KinKmoit ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Free. The Inei I). Rt range Renuiy TOMORROW'S MENU 1 ' Breakfast Left-Over Baked Apples 1 Motrins Cereal Codfish Cakes Coffee ; .( Luncheon It . t. Potato Pancakes. . Lettuce Coffee Cake Stewed Prunes 1 Tea Dinner Left-Over Beef Warmed in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Squash Celery Salad Mince Plo , Coffae 11. W.: "Do you suppose any of your readers could give nie a re cti pe for Plum Duff?" Answer: Perhaps some kind Reader Friend will write this re cipe on a port ml card and mall It to mo for publication. Mrs. MeL.: "Recently one of our Column Sisters asked for this re cipe: Jeff Davis Pie: Two cups of granulated sugar, one-half cup of butter, threa eggs, two cups of rweet milk, two tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon of ground cin namon,! one-halt teaspoon each of ground cloves, allspice and nut meg, and one-fourth easpoon of vanilla. Cream the butter and su gar together, add eggs, milk, and flour with spices. Hake, in a low er crust of pastry. This recipe was used in the kitchen of the Ex ecutive Mansion during Jefferson Davis' term as President of tbe Confederacy. Thla recipe makes the filling for two pies." Answer: We seldom fall to get ; ! W. T. L.: "Is there any way of keeping hope-chest linens white for several years?" ' Answer: Yes. Wrap them in : blue tissue paper. They should be ironed but not starched. ' Miss M. K. : "How la a tan wool i sweater cleaned? 1 Answer: Dissolve a handful of ; while soap flakes In a basin of hot : water: after a few minutes add enough cold water to make a luke- : warm suds. Put the sweater Into this, squeuxe and press the suds I through It, and If the water be comes very dirty repeat this wash lng with fresh suds of the same temperature. Then rinse by pour ing off the sudds and adding clear lukewarm water. Throw away this first rinBe water and use a second, also lukewarm. Squeeze he garment as dry aa possible without ringing, and dry it by laying on a clean white cloth In a shady spot (out of doors It possible, but not in freezing tem perature). Pull and push the sweater into lis original shape and let it dry In tbia way. It la al ways safest to measure the gar. ment before washing, and then pull it to the same, measurements when you lay It on the cloth to dry. Mrs. A. H.: "Please print a re cipe for Vanilla sauce for J'ua. dings." Answer: Vanilla Sauce: Mix to gether flve-elghtha of a cup of su gar and one and one-fourth table spoon of dry cornstarch powder. Add one and one-fourth cups of boiling water, cook four minutes. remove from fire, and add one-half teaspoon of vanilla extract, a pinch of nutmeg, and one and one-fourth tablespoons of butter. If tart flavor Is liked, also add one-third rarely requested recipes from one teaspoon of cider vinegar. Berve Headers, do we? 1 am sure we all thnnk you for this one. Tomorrow Planning tha Christ mas Dinner. Diet-J Health n a i n a n i u l attanyaur, DV AwUiU IllUll reieX,l'a-lA MORE ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS 1 There are three principle waya which the tubercle bacilli (tu Salznmn Ill'U, will give a free shampoo with eai-h marcel tititll Christmas. Phones:' 212-J and 29G-J. o Ulg reduotlon In price on all new ranges and heating stoves this week. Powell's Furniture Co. 6 OKKUO.V IUYS Holt HIUK Vi:ill!.K OI'Kll.t IXlt-H. (AmtHitnl Ftms taued WlrO SAI.KM. Ore., Dec. IB, Im mediate renihslon of license fees 7'jr 1li;n Is requested of all tor , 3' ire motor n im le operators In a 1 letter sent out by the public ser-l vice romml Ion. Illnnka for the "pufpose- are enclosed in the let-1 ters. Members of the eommls-1 Inn aay that operators not rom- plying with tbe law by January 1 will not be allowed to operate after that date. About 4110 operators aro under tha Jurisdic tion of tho commission. RE-VIGA-TOR For better health. Drink radio active Mater, wblrh means fresh water. Itoseburg Hadlum Products Co., 117 8. Stephens St. Studio over the Roseburg National i biluu gunusr bain access to llntik and lleautv Shonoa In the',n '" ly: 4. AUlUUfell I'UPl. 1IUIUIU frum careless or iguoraat tubercu lar patients dries and psssca Into the air as dust, and this is inhaled. Probably the . fewest cases are caused iu tilts maimer becauso the genns, most ot them, are dead by the time they lire dried tnough to get into tho dust. However fresh sputum ran bo stepped in and tracked Into tho house, llabiea crawling on the floor, and pulling things in their mouths, may be In fected tu this manner. Hence the importance of enforcing the Sldo walk Kxperlonillnn Laws. Droplet Infection: When people cough or snr?e or even talk, Ihoy throw nut a tine spray of mucus trout the mouth UF.gnsmoN issi kd l-XHl tXXiH txl NTY MAX. . Mra. F F. Jmieyt has purchased tha hemstitching machine at Fishers store. First class work guaranteed. (AaM ITfS Uw-t Win SAI.KM. Ore., Dec. 1 U. Gover nor Plena toihiy Issued a requi sition on tho Coventor of California Wedille, who la under Indictment f- Through In Coos county for alleged child stealing, said to havo been com mitted Si ntnilr K. luxt. Tint chllil, Naomi Weddle, K said loi'l nuae, " tha person coughing, hnvo been taken from her guard- isneoalng or talking haa open tuber Inn. Mrs. (i. II. McNair. S. A. miosis that is. tuberculosis In Mulrhnrn, a Coos county officer, which Ilio nibvrrtva infected spota will g to California to return iluve broken dowu the tubercle the prisoner. j bacilli are very apt to be thrown 0 out. Mattress special this week. 40 lb 3. Through food, soiled bauds, felted mattress for IT.f.O. Only one toys, etcetera, which have been dosen at this price. Powell's. j handled by a caraioss patient villi. J . -1 ..' i , n?v&j& ' NEW -' 1 Y '' '-V " :;- Christmas ' INSPIRES FABRICS Never in our hittory have i we hown tuch an interesting array of Fabrics Brilliant colors and splashing patterns abound in all de partments. I ' : . ' - .ti Among the Silks are motifs taken from the Art Decorative Exposi tion in Paris.' Many of these show the Cubist and Futuristic designs. Glossy textures at well as dull fin ishes are here in abundance all quality smart and modish. Here are a few suggestions for your Christmas . Shopping; gifts which will please any woman or I , ' 1 1. ;,; 8ir SILK UMBRELLAS ; SILK UNDERWEAR ' ' SILK HOSIERY . HANDKERCHIEFS 1 ' NECKTIES - " PURSES " ' V VANITY BAGS NECK PIECES ALL KINDS FLOWERS ' SILK AND COTTON PAJAMAS SILK QUILTS AND COATS FOR 1 ' BABY ' KID AND SILK GLOVES L ABRAHAM'S -THE SILK STORE" , MASONS ATTENTION A special meeting ot Laurel lodge. No. 13, will be held Masonic temple Wednesday evening, Dec. I8U1. Work in E. A. Degree. by order W. M w. F. Harris, Secty. open tubeYculosla. 4. Through miik (and milk pro ducts) trom cattle lntected with tuberculosis. L At I told you yesterday there Is ona very. Important lactor In con tracting tuberculosis and other In fectious diseases, and that la a low. ered resistance. You know the factor that causa lowered resist-1 ance. They are prolonged over work. Insufficient sleep and rest, unsanitary - surroundings, occupa tions Involving the -inhalation of dust or other, irrlt stive particles, vicloua personal habits and dtsord-' ora of nutrition, especially under feeding. But we must not lose sight ot thla facL that even without any special lowering ot tha resistance, tuborculoais or auy other Infectious diseases may be contracted It the genua of these diseaaea are virul ent enough and are taken Into the body In large numbers. 'I Ue state ment that "germs are the etlect and not tho causa oi Infectious di seases" la pernicious, because It will make those suffering from and caring for lutecUoua diseases, care less. It la now thought that most caaaa ot tuberculosis ara contract ed during childhood. It the disease does not develop until adult life. It is believed by those who make a special study of tuberculosis that the germs gained access to the bo dy in childhood, but natuie walled them off so they' caused no trou ble until there waa some great low ering ot resistance, and then the germs were set free and caused the active disease. It Is found at au topsies that the majority uf lungs examined show there has been some slight- infection from tuber culosis at aome time during the lite. Sometimes infectious diseases of childhood, measles particularly, will- lower the resistance so that tu berculosis germs if they are pre sent, will become active. (The old idea that children, must have the infectious diseases and the sooner they hsve them, the better, is very harmful. And it is not true. Chil dren do not necessarily have to have the infections of childhood. And If they do contract them, the later rather than the sooner the better, because the resistance be comes higher aa the - child grows older. The reason adults do not have the measlea and the so-called diseases ot childhood so frequently Is because their resistance to them is so much higher.) Tuberculosis la both preventable and curablo. Have you bought your Christmas seals to help in the great work? (We have an article en the sub ject that you may have by .send ing a aelf-addressed. and stamped envelope with your request.) Tomorrow Answer to Correspondent. CttUASU i?A$OMA6U 8ERVICE These are the three outstanding virtues of our service. There aro many details that make it the flaw less thing our present customers find it. We guarantee satisfying results. . , "W aim to' please" H.S.FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone 220 Men' suits cleaned and pressed, ll.Stk Roseburg Cleaner, phoa ?a, - Delco Light Plant Fflced as low as 1135 t o. b. factory. For Information Addresa , W. I. HAROIS Co. (37 Olive SL Eugene, Or. Dealer for Lane and Douglas Counties A BODD REASON We are jealous of the repu- . ' tation of Dodge Brothers : Motor Car because we sell it. That in itself is good -and sufficient reason for taking particular pains to t see that our Dodge Broth ers. Used Cars are in good order when sold. : J. O. NEWLAIMU & SON DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND GRAHAM TRUCKS ' ROSEBOnQ, OR.' PHONE 4S8 moDBe Brothers Dealers sell edoo uses cars USED CARS I 1920 Dodge Touring $450 1 1923 Dodge Touring .$650 il 1924 DodgeTouring :,,:,.;.$90Q 1 1 924 Dodge Sedan.;......;......;$102S 1 1923 Ford Coupe $350 I 1921 Chev. Touring ...$175 J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodgs Brothers Cars . and Graham Trucks 38 e
