TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY; DECEMBER 2 1925.
HOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Iwd Dally Ixcipt undy by Th NwHW C In.
MMtai mt Ika
Tk A oc frM U. ulualvalv muum tn th bm fo Moubll
Mttoa all bmi fll patch ordkl4 to It or MC otlMrirlM crdltt4
"J" Pr aaa to u tocai o wa pupiianaa Jiaraia. Ail rifou r
FwuiiivnuH di iivbim anptrni niriioiri alio raaarraa.
B W. JsVrhM
BBIiT . BATES-
-President and Manager
Oseretary-Treaseraf.1
tottered as second class matter May IT, 10, et the post office at
. hhwi, uregon, nnaer u act oc aurcn j, urn.
. HUMCKIPTION RATM.
Daily, MT year, by mll
Dally, Ms months, by BtaJL.
Dally, three months, by I
Daily, single month. By
eil
ail-
Dally, fr earner, per Qua la.
Wehlv News-Rsvlew. bv saalL per esu-
RObEBURO, OREGON, TUESDAY, DEC. 1928,
.14.00
. LOO
. 1.0
too
; PROPERTY VALUATIONS ADVANCED.
An old axiom has it that death and taxes are two things
we cab not escape. Those whom Providence spared from the
formey to enjoy the depletion of purse over the Christmas
beasorj will now find it opportune to prepare for a reckoning
with the latter, which, we are officially advised, calls for
slightly more funds than the amounts for similar purposes
a year ago. At least such is the situation in Roseburg and
Douglas county. In view of the detailed statements of the
leviesland the. related budget already given to the public
through the columns of the News-Review, it would be super
fluous to attempt a further description editorially, but it is
worthy of note from a standpoint of local interest that the
property valuation of the city of Roseburg was advanced
about $300,000, bringing the grand total to ?4,032,860. This
was not as many had desired, because it automatically in
creased state and county taxes, to be paid by Roseburg tax
payers! It was inevitable and wholly within reason, how
ever, chiefly because building operations during the year
now drawing to a close exceeded a total value of over $400.-
000. As a result of this increase in the city's property valti--
ation, the city's taxpayers will pay collectively,, dn a. 9-mill
raise in the levy, approximately $2,700 more in county and
state tax combined, and, on the city's total levy for the year,
about $3,000 more than originally figured on or a grand total
of. $40,732. for city revenue alone. The gain in the latter
item fully justifies the slight addition to the burden of coun
ty and state taxes, because the city needs every dollar it can
raise to swell established funds for the retirement of bonds,
and.even with the most careful financing it will be compelled
in a few years to reissue $75,000 worth of its present bond
ed obligations. And in the meantime other needs may crop
lip to add to the debt. The expression "increased taxes" is
one nobody likes to hear if it represents a fact, but regrets
and criticism will neither satisfy debts nor pay for needed
improvements, and as long as the former exists and the lat
ter constantly confronts us the taxpayers will have to dig,
o
A Madrid newspaper, commenting on the fact that rela
tions between the United States and Cuba are not as harmon
ious as that organ thinks they should be, says that Ameri
cans in general appear to be convinced the United States was
unjust to Spain in 1898. This refer doubtless to the Spanish-American
war in which Spain was ousted from sover
eignty over Cuba, and from the Philippines, too. The paper
adds that the United States "would have abundant reason to
impose its will upon the Cubans." We need no explanation
of the paper's meaning as to the "imposing of will" upon
the Cubans Weyler, "the butcher," who throttled Cuba im
mediately prior to the American occupation, gave the world
a horrifying example of Spanish methods but we are cn
titled.to a list of particulars as to the statement that Ameri
cans are convinced of "injustice done to Spain." As a start
er in the list, will the paper kindly mention a few of the
Americans referred to.
Admitting that much of the stuff written nowadays re
garding the care of young boya and girls is not altogether
befitting every community, nevertheless if it serves its pur
pose, that of warning parents to give more attention to their
off -springs, it will have accomplished some good. It takes a
severe jolt to awaken parenthood, in many instances, and
bring it to a realization of the grave responsibility of proper
home surroundings and. wholesome thoughts instilled in the
child in order to round out good citizens. The home is not
always to, blame for- the shortcomings of humanity, but it
is the very foundation upon which character is built and a lot
of children who seem at certain periods of their lives to have
entirely forgotten their early training and for a time indulge
in "stJwing wild oats" return to the good thoughts instilled in
their.early careers and make mighty fine men and women.
All is not lost in a boy or girl if at some period they truvel
misguided avenues.
Ripplin$RhiJTnos,;
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We ful klnda rattan today
Because ysstlddy ava
Wa want Into a room
In tha dark and -Put
a five-cent poetaga
Stamp on a .
Portal osrd
Ain't that tuff luck
Riant after
Xmas?
4
QUMBELL DORA THINKS
An octagon la a aaa aarpant
A tarrlbla thing happanad down
by tha flvten-fiftoen cant atora
tha day bafore Xmaa, 8oma fallar
parked hia flivvar out In front of
tha placa and a dark told It for a
toy.
v r v
Whan a woman ian't braggln'
how aha mada a man out of har
husband she's tollln' aha did tha
it aha could.
A frltnd of oura won a live tur-
kay In a raffia and aftar feedln'
tha darn thing choice moraele for
a month, tha gol ding tnlng up and
died tha day before Xmaa. That'a
enough to drive a feller te drink,
we'd aay.
New. Yeara will eoon be with ua
and that'a one time of tha year
the bell-ringera at tha churchoe
hafta work overtime.
Lotia folka engage in a flftv-
fifty marriage. The gal hae the
money and the huaband apenda It
A amart man doeen't hafta work.
aomo boao aald tha other day.
That'a why ao many of ua are
work in' we imagine.
Ife easy to awear off amokin'
at New Yeara when the wife hae
preeented you with a box of Xmaa
stogies.
r. I
On acct. of the annual rush on
our annual edition we'll -abbreviate
thl colyum today and anyhow the
colyum that would auit all our
readere would be the one we didn't
write.
t LETTERS FROM THE
t PEOPLE ill
PROBLEMS OP GIRLHOOD
ROSEBURO, Ore., Dec 27. Edi
tor News-Review In your paper
yesterday, them . was an. article
"Shall Ulrla Sow Wild Oata?" Kv
ery niolhor and father in Koseburg,
If Uiey are true to themselves and
Id NOIIK BALL
at the Armory
NEW YEARS EVE
Dancing uaUl 1 a. m.
Musle by tboae
SWANKS 8LRKNAl)BR3.
Believe you me, tbla will be a ax.
real stepping party.. .
the eauae of "personal liberty" o(
which we beef ao touch Id oonneo
tlop with liquor drinking,, gave a.
practical dunionatratloD of the niat-
uieir reHponiuoiiiiiee, win must era- : ,u.u. , , , .: 777 ,
phatlc.liran.wer "No." - in nearly l'" d" " 'ft't, "!?
every daily we read oX some prom
M U gVIUS VIWU1 I I - . , . . . ,
lalug young life that baa reaped ' II . , . f ron1 "b"
the harveit of tbla eowing, and our I "f1 Djoouehlner at a uance gat
own beautiful little city haa ,10t i urdl' n'Kht plied a twenty-year-old
been entirely free from lta trw:e-iboy wUa w P0'""" until the
diea. victim, pegged to be locked up
it ( nnnnoilr.n.rt thai tha nmh. where, according to reporu. "he
Jema of young girlhood, and of tne hoped to recover." Crazed by the
mother of girU, are perhapa pure , "u"r " woicu ue waa unaccua-
vexlng today than they have ever lum". "ie young victim aet lire to
been, but I wiab to protect that!1111 bedding and waa burned to
CI
BiHS REPORTED
TEA GOWNS
those problema are In no way aolv
eU by putting lu the hand of our
youth aiorlea that bring before
them all the vicea and license prac
ticed in the haunta of evil.
if "Sandy" and atoriea of almilar
character, were read by mothers
and fathers alone, they might prove
warning that would help them
guide their daughtera away from
these pitfalls and dangera. But
mothers and fathers throw them
ide in diHgust, while the daugh
ters, eager to know life and ex
perience Its thrills, read them
eagerly, and then try the ex
perience for themselves.
i he, women of the w. c. T. U,
have always appreciated the sup
port of the News-Review in their
light for morality in Roseburg. but
1 protest that girlhood was safer
under the ' known dangers of the
open saloon than it is now under
the insidious evils lurking In much
of the literature which Is brought
to our doors today, in the pages of
Standard papers and magazines.
Permit me, as a reader of your
paper, to protest against the pub
lication of storiea that are likely
to prove detrimental to the morals
of our sons and daughters. . .
, A. KObtOBUiiU MOTHER.
death. The young man waa the old
est of a family of aeven, which he
waa assisting bis widowed moth
er to support on a small ranch.
That peculiar element in our so
ciety which believes in the right to
do as you please regardless of
olhera will probably see nothing
wrong in this incident In the day'a
news. Tne widowed mother, how-
. (AwM ha Uud Win.)
A RICA. Dec. 2. The health of
General John J. Pershing at pre
sent Is. satisfactory. Although a
visit bp him to Washington is con
templated, it will be dependent en
tirely upon Tacna-Arlca plebisci
tary situation. General Pershing
la the neutral chairman of. the
plebiscitary commission. It is un
derstood that General Pershing
during the past two or three
months has had in contemplation
a visit to Washington, but it is as
serted in authoritative circles here
that any absence from hia duties
will take into consideration devel
opments here, since he does not de
sire in any way to hinder the pro
ceedings of the commission unless
this absoluiely Is necessary.
It- is understood that General
Pershing's health is such as will
enable him to continue full actlvi-
t What woman doesn't lnvA tea 'H nut tn alln lha kann iknuiDh
,ovu auu negligees? Ha one, worn ilka a cap over an oul-ui.
ktiwt elai-tly wuat tne dilieruuue dale evening gown, will inaue a
lamer, no one', iMwikuaya amart negus, tue onilion biding
k,uya much attention to tue uulei- ail the wuru pai'ta of tne Oieaa. A
wee. lu a inure leisurely pasu jiaoe tunio- tiom one frock can
uout 2U yeara Imok me very make, a coatee to turn another
ever, sees the coffin lid pressed ! es on the commission. It Is as
down on her first born Just as he jserted that there is not the slight-
JUSTICE COSHOW GIVEN
CREDIT FOR SPEECH '
THAT HE DID NOT MAKE
had reached the age where both
she and her fatherless brood need
ed him In every way, will have a
different view regarding this exer
cise of "personal liberty" that haa
caused a heartache that time can
not cure. Portland Telegram.
TEAMSTER TO DIE
FOR KILLING OWNER
OF BUMPING AUTO
est ground for
htm.
anxiety regarding
" i ne guye who got allk bath.
robes for Chriamus oughta- -stay
in now onca In a while and wear
'em.'f
(AiMclatxl Pros Leuxl Win.)
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 2 Jesse
ingranam, itinerant teamster, was
found guilty of first degree murder
by a jury in superior court this
morning. Tha Jury imposed the
ucatn Renalty. .
Ingranam. who waa driving ovcr-
lano irom Texas, abot and killed
Joseph C. Hedges, a Seattle attor
ney, last September 19. The shoot
ing occurred on the Pacific high-
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 28. Roseburg ' ay near here and Ingranam said
News-Review, Gentlemen: Your is- tnat ne shot because the Hedges
sue of the 23rd insL contained an car had bumped into his waaon.
account of a speech-dolivered be-He claimed that he had been hit
fore the Chamber of Commerce of b-v motorists many tlniea on hia
Salem recently credited to me. I tr'P west.
did not make this speech I regret The. Ingraham case waa the first
to say. It was a good address and ln more than thirty years that
haa merited the ' favorable com- he death penalty waa Imposed in
mint it has generally received It thl county,
would not be fair, however, to tha , :
orator not to- correct tpe mistake.
Judge Harry H. .Belli delivered tills
speech. 1 was seated by his side at
the time and through somebody's
mistake was given credit for the ad-
U!?; ".f1? PTd,t.h.r?1 Majestic Theatre
credit for it but for the fact. that. ... . ,. Z. ,
r it would be unfair to my brother. .1. 1, 1? ThaVrthe Z
, Judge Belt. . I would thank you, to " rls- 15 - TJ"' th,e, de
.k.h ihi. i.tt . ik. "Ipuos- of the , Metro-Goldwys
miBraae wnicn was origmany niaae
DEATtl K.Nh'l.l, KOIMIKIt IX)lt
IIKLli 1IAMUI.NU I'HOKI-XSIU.V
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Modern
scientific inventions, which have
spelled the ash heap for old-fashioned
usages, have sounded the
death-knell for another once re
spected and prosperous vocation
bell hanging.
Like the makers of clipper
ships, hoop skirts and the sundry
other developments of the: past
which have come and gone, struck
down by the march or progress
and fashion, the bell hanger of
today and his class Is a handful
Is a man virtually without a
Job.
This city, which less than thir
ty yeara ago required the constant
attention of hundreds of bell-
hangers, now finds use for less
than half-a-score. Klectrlc dour-
bells are blamed for the passing
of bell-banging art loans.
P. Werner, owner of a tiny
West Side shop, outside of which
hangs the same sign he plsced
there years ago when he first
opened for husinene, is one of the
few surviving members of the
roar guard of bell-hangers. A few
ancient homes, clinging to, relics
of the past, still claim his ser
vices. Hut electricity, he said, has
ruined his buslnera.
When Werner, then a young
man, first alarted hanging door
bells, the trade-was then ln Its
heyday. Father Knickerbocker,
tired of thunderous knockers then
in vogue, demanded a new method
of announcement and bells oper
ated by the pulling of a lever
outside, whlrh set liells In the
home a-jlngling came Into being.
For a brief few decades, the
Jangling bells wore pre-eminent.
neil-uaimem were prouu oi muir , .,. ,.ih,.. k
arrangements, elaliorate or sim
ple, according to the house hnld-
nounced the visitor.
ed music.
Then canto elevtricliy. The
by a reporter who heard the speech
and ln some uuaccountable man
ner gave me credit for Judge
llelt's accomplishment.
Sincerely yours,
O. P. COSHOW.
1
J' State Press Comment'
Jardina's Plan
Ily acllng in concert with the
leaders of the cooperatives. Secre
tary of Agriculture Jardine has
framed a bill lor government aid
without the regulation and super
vision which marred the bill of
fered at the last session of con
gress. His new plan treats the
farmers as men competent to man
age their business through coop
erative associations, but as entitled
to all the help the government can
give them in the. form of business
surveys and' Information' copnern
Ing commodity marketing, crops
and prices, also education in coop
erative methods. This Is much the
same kind of aid the department
of commerce gives to manufactuH
era and exporters.
star latest picture, "The Beauty
Prize," which opens tonight at the
-Majestic , theatre, ami a delight
fully: entertaining picture it Is,
too!
Miss Dana appears as a New
York manicurist who wins the na
tional beauty title of "Mlsa Ameri
ca," and then gives away the
$2,000 prize money she needs so
badly. The star la peppier than
ever, and certainly looks aa if she
could win any beauty contest any
where. Pat O'Malley is splendid as
the hero.
Between the scenes showing the
contest, with a bunch of pretty
girls competing, and the really ex
cellent atory by Nina Wilcox Put
man, last night's audience mani
fested ln no uncertain terms that
"The Beauty Prize" can well be
called "perfect entertainment."
J-loyd Ingraham directed, and
Winifred .Dunn wrote the contin
uity. John Arnold was the photo
grapher. ,
Antlera Theatre-
"Wild, Wild Susan." a Paramount
comedy of laughs and thrills star-
Washington advices are that be
cause of General Pershing's ill
health his return to this country
later than January 15 has been
recommended by his phyBlcian, Ma
jor Glenn L Jones.
It Is also stated In Washington
that Colonnl Morrow of the bound
ary commUsion la likely to come
home shortly.
smait woman was- supposed to
come home ejoiauated by. ur lounu
oi anoppiug aud cans, and slip out
oi ner siimy tailored- and much
iaced garments, into something
sou and loose and chitiooy (or
tea and a chat with an Intimate
friend or two betore dressing for
dinner.
Nowadays tea. is taken on the
run, is mostly cigarettes and danc
ing anyway; "calls" are things of
a quaint, haif forgotten period ; wo
men are perhaps of aterner stutf,
tor it lakes moie than shopping to
exhaust ibem. The "leagowu" wlu
soon take lta place oy granumotn
er'a lace cap. ,
Yet there lsn t a woman who
doesn't love these filmy, lacey, sil
ly, adorable frocks that the shops
still call tea gowns, nor a woman
who doesn't want to own one for
the rare occasions when she
lounges around the house and aeea
only- a few friends, and does DO
work worth mentioning. Why pay
the large sums the shops ask?
Year-before-last'a evening gowns
will, make over into negligees or
teagowns with little expense. Two
yards of chiffon with a hole plcol-
irooK into a negligee mere a uo
end to tne combinations your own
ingenuity can think up. - - -
Do you want to make aoiue
spending money T I suggested to
one reader last year that she start
a business turning old evening
gowns Into tea gowns and aucn,
using as little new material aa pos
sible and charging 6 or 10 tor
the work, according to lta amount.
She wrouj recently that she la
making f20 a week In her spare
time and could make more li she
had the time for it
Mario G. A prominent bone at
the back of the neck may Indicate,
a. spinal curvature, or some other
Disadjustment of the spinal bones, '
which throws the one at the back
of the neck very much out of
place.
Make pretty rest gowns from
old frocks.
Jesse G. H. Buffing, the nails
regularly will do much to- make
them smooth and give them that
pinkish tint you saesire. Bufflug
amounts to the same thing aa a
massage since it creates circula
tion under the nails.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
FUNERAL OF FLORA
WELLS HELD TODAY
The funoial of the late Flora
Wells, of Ell: ton, who passed away
Saturday, was held this afternoon
at 1 o'clock at the family home in
Etkton. Hcv. J. L. Stratford, of
Creswell o.flciatlng. Interment took
place at the Elkton cemetery.
Alln Creswell had been ill prac-
inoiiy mi ner lire, and had been '
bee'. f pi during the past two years. 1
She wao born November 1, 1855, at
Elkton. wh re she waa raised and '
reside.' ilnring her lifetime. The
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ira Wells,
now deccast-d, she waa a member
of a piominent pioneer family of
Dour'S' evintv, and waa raised on
hor ftthor's donation claim, of late
yeara being with a sister Mary
Wells, on the old claim.
Surviving are two brothers,
Derrls and Frank, of Elkton, and
two sisters, Mary, of Elkton, and
Mrs. Esther Smith, of this oity.
Mrs. Lee Goodman, 'of Roseburg,
is a niece, and L. N. Smith, also
of this city. Is a nephew. She leaves
other relatives in Alaska, California
and in the east...
Efficient
Uu(A
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.
Men's suits cleaned and Dressed.
21.50. Roseburg Cieanera. phone
WINTER WHEAT IN
OREGON LESS THAN
SOWING YEAR AGO
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 29.
Seeding in winter wheat In Ore
gon this fall appears to be only
about 92 per cent of the acreage
seeded a year ago, says F. L. Kent,
statistician. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.. .This estim
ate is based upon reports receiv
ed from nearly 800 farmers lo
cated in all of the principal wheat
producing counties of the state.
Revised estimates, liased unon
the results of the 1925 farm cen
sus, place the acreage seeded to
winter wheat ln the fall of 1924
at 1,000,000 acres, hence the
acreage seeded this fall Is placed
at 920,000 acres. The condition
of the growing-crop on Decem
ber 1, 1925, was estimated at 82
per cent of normal, compared with
to be made, allow one cupful of
cold water and two level tab.o
spoons of medium-ground couee.
Put coffee ln percolator, add the
water, put on the guua lop and set
the pot on a sheet iron p.ate over
the tire (or, if electric, put in the
plug). Bring to boiling point aud
let boll three minutes pest'ibly
five minutes If the coffee in liked
very strung. . Serve.
There are many housekeepers to
day, however, who like the old
fashioned boiled coffee, (from ten
to fifteen minutes of boiling..) But
whichever way you prefer, be sure
that you have a good brand un
mixed with chicory, i ; .
Fancywork Lover: "I have heard, !
that pretnnne hirri.oapi rwr. .m
Is it a good plan to use qUue the rage now. I have not
wmes over, aeen one and would like tn know.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Left-Over Apple Sauce
Cereal
Dropped Eggs Toast
Coffee
' - Luncheon
Tomato Soup
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
riu.t Salkd
Doughnuts Tea
Dinner
Beet Loaf -Baked
Sweet Potatoes
Baked Creamed Onions
Steamed Cranberry Pudding
Hard Sauce . Coffee
Mra. M.
made coffee several
adding a small amoun of fresh oof- how. they are made.'
drv;.V " " pmviou. - Answer: They are made as a
; ' large ruffle, with a two-inch-deep
Answer: Indeed it Is not a good heading at the top and bound with
plan! Coffee should be freshly colored cotton taDe at the bottom.
ring Bebe Darnels and coming to .T' V"' 'T17.T."j " l5"
the Antlers theatre tonight for a ber i of 91 er cent
day's run, is laid against a back- 7L,IhP J..C... ..
ground of New York City, scenes I estimated at 9.0 per cent of last
By this means we may exnect .--.i.Z.. , fF"'. De" Jrear or 3.540.00o acres compar-
the proportion of the total farm , r"u.' ... "n"n P ;r'ied "ith39.956.000 acres seeded
production marketed by cooperf- iZl "J- T'" :nelm
tel. and scenes oulslde the Hotel
Astor in Times Square.
The story Is an adaptation by
Tom Geraghty of "The Wild. Wild
Child," by Stuart Emery, which
rau In Liberty and brings Bebe to
the screen aa a vivacious society
lives to grow steadily from the pres
cut 20 per cent to 50 or more per
cent. This will prove the most ef
ficient method of disposing of the
surplus abroad, still better, of lim
iting that surplus to the amount
with which nature burdens the
farmers. Ability of cooperatives to
ONLV A FEW HIGH.
BROWS IN LONDON,
STAGE PLAY 8UGGESTS
LONDON, Tha. 2. (A. P.)
Highbrows are not numerous ln
made, and as carefully made aa tea
in order to develop the fragrant
flavor without ever-developing the
caffeine and tannin. For this rea
son it should be made aa quickly
as possible, without much cooking.
Of course they are all in one piece
an oblong strip, deep enough to
cover the cake completely. A tape.
on which the gathers run, ties the
cover to the cage at the top. And
two socket-and-ball snaps fasten
Perhaps the beat method Is the 1 the ooenina together aa tn make
following: jthe cage entirely dark. 'Many wo-
Cof fee-Taster's Method: Allow men are making them to match
one tablespoon of medium-ground their cretonne overd rapes,
coffee for each person: put It in a Bride: "How much white un
pot and -pour over it a coffee-cupful .cooked frosting will I need to frost
of boiling water to each tablespoon
used. Btlng to the boll, then let
Htsnd four minutea where it will
keep hot but not boll. Add a dash
of cold water to settle it, and
serve. This coffee contains the
cake eight inches square?"
Answer: This much: Put one cup
of confectioner's sugar Into a
bowl and stir ln three teaspoons of
cold sweet milk mixed with one
half teaanoon of vanilla Avtrart.
minimum amount of caffeine and Add one teaspoon of melted butter
tannin. Here is another excellent and spread on while the cake la
ay: still hot.
Percolator Coffee: For each cup Tomorrow New Year's Calls.
I 3T"
III . tit
By Lulu Hunt FeteixMIt
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE
market the surplus by exnortlng '. n.Jl . ? . .. ' ' "u i'-"" 11
has men proved by growers of van uusen-1 Lincoln." at matinee performances,
FAKER AND Sl'CKER.
I think of the people who've stunjr mo by divers iniquit- i;r ' aie. annm
ous Hellenics, whose tricks nd devices have wrung me, and j8to?hrr'?am!f'
drawn from me harrowing screams. They triumphed a 't"1,,llc " "i ,hB n8W wrinkle ot
...u:iA :.. .t . , . . , .... . , , jst-tenre, ana euictric aoor Dens.
vhiie in their Miming-, they cinched me and lifted my kale, j,,p,,ie.i by the mere pushing oi
but what was the use of their winning so many are resting I """"n. raiieiy ousted their
, :i n. - - j .i . .. Iclumsler predecessor.
Jti jail. J e read or their Tate in the papers so often the I -what iu be next?" souio
storyi is old; they played, for a season, their capers, and got "a!r' ,WBrlu'r-, "' ''on t kn,"w'
.! i i i i n.i , . . Silentlsts can do anythiug. I'er-
Irom. the sucker his gold. Tho law and the statutes they hm, wireless door-iwiis. or tele
flouted, and laughed at the copjior and sleuth, in unholy rap- ""ly- o
tiire iney snouiep, ueiying all morals and truth. And now 1 : studebeker
could; name you a dozen whose triumphs are things of Hie I "'
bunas no - yeart
past i run down by the cop and his cousin, they landed in pri-
son at last. And scores at this writing are headed for pri- i J ,II1K SM(niKKs to
son, for crimes to atone, where oakum is riven and shredded, in-:.wn is niainixti.
and hammers are breaking up stone. The sucker, ho sits in ,w-m-. i'TTi )
tne garden, and laughs at the breaks ho has made; there hkati.k. Wash., ivc. :a
isn't it turnkey or warden to josh him or make him afraid.
I'd rather be known as a sucker, and here ith my cauli
flowers dwell, than herd wilfc the convict and murker, aud
alcep;in a dark, rancid cell. Until this old planet is breaking,
mid Gabriel's solo is sprung, the faker will always be faking,
the sucker will always) stung. And always it's wiser and
Letter to train with the suckers and marks, than follow J he
tinful go-gctter w ho'g c!dssd with the fakers and shark.
Liberty Theatre.
that there are only about $.6m0
ticket-buyers in the British, capi
tal for a piny of this character.
oranges aud raisins, aud they are "'!! r, .V"1 T ks ' 3? ! A "amber of theatrical managers
more adaptable to chanting mark.,t "' ?,P?Uve. and .th,a assigned , of 0ng experience made known
conditions than a government cor-1 hk " ..".. "oa '
n fact , '...;.. r.. ."
Ih..v ran hv ..,l..rnrl. M.lll.h " "l'foii.- lue siar, 18 really
so sure a foreign market that - TZuu Z T? k.
Dortlna- would not b., cum nd nf ' .Put u' Jub he "'a"' be
nble brauch of the trade for whlrh
each farm industry must provide.
Hesnlutiona nf the American
Council of Agriculture condemn
tho tariff for not doing thinga It
does or for not doing things It
does not or for doing things it waa
not, designed to do. It protects the
farmer's domestic market to the
extent that tho farmers' spokes
men In congress aked. which la In laccurale, "A Man of Nerve"
equal measure with the protection rip-roaring show, packed
It gives the manufacturer, and It diama and nicely seasoned with
protects neither the farmer nor the . laughs. Lewis W. Chaudet directed
manufacturer In exporting the sur-!""" piclure for Producer Jesse Gold-
plus product. To enable the farmer "erg. and he has proved once more
to export his surplus at "a lalri"" n" ' masterly mentor for a MINNEAPOLIS, pec. IS. Of
price" a government exiirt aw.nev I young star. Thestorv.whlrh.tenl.su the I nlverslty of Minnesota
Is proposed, though government I ',,n thr dlfficiillles of llsckamoro "indents working their way ihrn I
GAINING AFTER LOOSING
8. I am glad that you, your
sister and daughter have had
such wonderful results from the
reducing Instructions.
You always gain two or throe
pounds when you go back to your
DIZZY SPELLS
.Mrs. C Dizzy spells can be
caused by many different things:
trouble with the Intestinal tract,
the eVrs, eyes, too high blood
bressure. heart, anemia. Delvic
London, judging from the revival ! trouble, etcetera. Naturally the
cause must be determined before I maintenance diet, but don't worry
any intelligent treatment can be about that. It is due largely to a
given, and that, of course, means retention of more water, aot to rat.
a complete examination by a cem- i You ough to loose a pound a week
petent physician. !ln 170 calories, unless you are
The fact that you seem to be very short, for undobtedly thst Is
relieved by taking powdered rhu-lnot enough for vour malntenanra
Charles Kmliman i.nt a ...H,.... barb and soda may Indicate thatinumlwr If you have auv nhvatcal
play on at the Duke of York's the-,ou, " autointoxication activities at all.
aire before the war. It played to Jfom the InteMlnal tracf. 1 think Gradually Increase your excr
good houses for two weeks and ". yu W,,J " on uter-clse so that you are toning up
.1 it. ii i . . . i rail n, or urner biiii. ( iuuuiii.ua
One of the most enicrlalnl,,.-!. .... L milk, for three or four daya to a
western drama, seen In a long tune u " i " - literary n Zn had lwcek nd ,b,"n ""lnu to 'ke
come, to the Liberty U.eatr Tue , wr?e " ""tJ" P'nt ' the rl0(""l
day when llob Luster's latest star- ? i k "Hit a day, your trouble -might be
ring vehicle. "A Alan of Nerve" has' ?tn r '"'"J1 Vy by seri- remedied. Of course you must
Its lirst showing In this community. !ouJ tnlnker ,bave en since iee ,hat you are getting a balanc-
Thls star has b.n coming along T"" """ u m tniaire M 0iet, ,nd you must pay par- . cents in stamps.)
isst in tne past, and If the reviews i l w.wv mcuiar attention to avoia .conii-
of the current K. O. H. release are! maximum number of audi-
with
your muscles tne same time you
are losing your fat.
(Those of you who missed our
Instructions on reducing may have
them la condensed form for the
request accompanied by self-addressed,
stamped envelope and ten
I'Alt.tfMI'TK Jl'MI'IMi
HIS W.IY T( OHTAIN
OI.I.KIK.K KI NDS.
pal Ion by your diet and by exer- SCIATICA.
cises. Mrs. M. There mav ha several
(We have a list of firms who causes for sciatica and other nerve
sell the acidophilus! milk and alao
articles on Constipation and llal-eni-ed
Diet, which may help you.
Send a fully self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope with your request.)
Patricia Jean Lewis, seven
months old, was smothered
to drsiL here in the night by
bcilt lothlng. In which she
had been tucked to be warm
and comfortable. A brother.
Incompetence to carry on manufac- Henderson, a quaint cowboy type school, Victor I. Kagan. medical
luring or men am lie busluess has ranuangn rancn. was origin- " ""i"e
(Mien provnl abundantly in tho last : r n,,n "fnrth and Kound" and "'rangest. He la a
leu years. The choice Is between' . . V ""'ern .naga-,""""
pains. If there is any pressure on
the nerve or any Infection ot tho
nerve, from any cause, the nerve
Itself may become Inflamed and
true neuritis result. This will
cause a tenderness to pressure
along tha nerve and .give a' con-
pain. (In neuralgia the
a.
e Mr. Jardluea plan of helping the
a,' farmer to run his own business on
a, the cooperalite ay.item. which Is a
e proved succees aud having the gov-
ten years old. found . the eminent ma It for him, whlcli.ls a
boilv growing ml. I, wheh he I proved failure. I'urllaud Oregon
went lo see It his little sis- , lull.
ter was all right, ! O
sine by John II. Hamlin.
Mere Personal Liberty
Another of those exponents ot
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction .
Caa Wl Desired
Pyorrhea Curast
Phone 4JS Masonic Bldg.
TAPE WORMS
Mrs. O. It you have a tape-, stsnt
about the worn you will be parsing sege- nerves themselves are not so Dam
parachute ments of the worm. These aie tul and the pain la not constant.)
little oblong pieces about one Inch i Neuralgia mar be caused bv nol-
Kagan formerly made a living long and one-half inch thick, sons itoxls) circulating In blood
' participating lo motorcycle , Tape worms come from eating uo- and these ran have their source
rare at Minnesota state fairs. Heiderdone mtats taken from anl- from any Infection elsewhere !n
did hia first parachute Jumping I mala that have been infected v lth the body such as bad tonsils, bad
last summer. Ilbe worm. It takes two or threa teeth, running ears, etcetera, or
His only complaint is that his 'months for the full length worm from absorption of poisons from
J75 pounds I too much ot a to grow, after eating the infected jthe Intestinal tract when that Is
d for the average also 'chute.'"'' meat. not normal.
"1 never get a 'chute' big enough." I The treatment Is very drastic. Each case should have a thor
he aald. "and consequently 1 get 'and yon should see your physl- ough physical examination by a
nulla a Jolt whan I land." jdsa for It. I (Continued oa page 5.)