Roseburg news-review., December 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lMUd Dally Except Sunday by Ths Naws-HavJavsCjajJhTc
SSWesBes C 1 SHI AaSeeiBI4 4 NSSV
TWai A Un.Ul frua la aicliiil.alv miila .a IB. ra tnnubll
Datlon of U news dlspwtchea credited to tt or sot olbsrwise ertdlted
w mis paper aim to an ioci ! published nereia. ah rignis ei re
pubhcatloa of whUI dispatches hsreiD are alio r.MrrM.
. W. bATiili
BCHT O. BATBg.
.frtwltlvai and Manager
Sscrstary-Treaaurer
sUuered m eeoona class nutter May 17, 1MU, at the pom olfJce u
BOMbnrg. Oregon, udar the Act of March x, uti.
Daily, par year, by bulIL.
uwity, six montns.y y mail
UatSCRIf'TION HAT
Daily, three months, by ntt.
Dally, single month, by mall, .
ualiy, by carrier, per monui-
sveekiy News-Review, by mall, par tmt.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1926.
-94.0V
. ISO
. Loo
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PROSPERITY AND MISFORTUNE.
Even in times when the country seems prosperous,
there are always many cases of misfortune. The industries
may be running at high tide and most people may seem to
have money. And yet there always will be those who have
had trouble and are financially hard up. The number of
families suffering from sickness and accident is always very
large. Health is still uncertain, in spite of modern science,
end a considerable percentage of the people are always pay
ing heavy bills to doctors and nurses and hospitals. Many
breadwinners have to quit for a long time while they recover
from such troubles. The prevention of disease and the pro
motion of safety campaigns are two of the greatest anti-poverty
measures ever conceived. Many families are hard
pressed who are not in any way responsible for these condi
tions, but were overtaken by some 111 fortune they could not
foresee or avert by any human wisdom.
. o
Ignorance of the law excuses no man. So runs an old
established rule. Now comes the president of the Illinois
fctate attorneys' association with the announcement that "if
every one was to know the law he would have to read con
tinuously, for six hundred years and then remember all he
read." This being the case, we will get ready to spend the
next 600 years familiarizing ourselves with the statutes so
that we can avoid a premature death on the gallows. But let
us have beforehand the assurance that when we shall have
reached the end of the 600 years we won't have to start off
' en another period like it to catch up with a new batch of laws
manufactured in the meantime.
PtOffiS
The color scheme among the guards at the state peniten
tiary was evidently not to Warden Lillie's liking, according
to a press-dispatch announcing the "resignation" of Guards
Green and White. . Here's hoping that during the new war
den's administration the color of "yellow"! will never be seen
t the penitentiary either. ' ' ' ( ''-
GEORGE'S ERROR.
George Meredith was pledged to Art; he thought all
lowbrows should be shot ; he looked on books accounted
smart as being chiefly tommyrot Hejwid no patience with
cheap stuff, with sunshine stories strangely sweet, with he
men tales so wild and rough, that please the coarse men on
the street. A publisher of London's Strand engaged this
George to sit in state and read all manuscripts on hand, and
like a king, decree their fate. So George turned down tale
after tale that gave his artist soul a pain ; they seemed so
profitless and stale, so frivolous and cheap and vain. And
he indorsed some noble things that fairly throbbed with liv
ing fire, the tales in which you hear the strings of some great
master's deathless lyre. Now all the books that George in
dorsed fell flat as pancakes ever be; the publisher was quite
unhorsed, so tought a run of luck had he. And divers of the
books George canned by other publishers were sprung;
'"East Lynne" was one and all the land, to buy it, to the
bookstalls swung. And there were others on the list that
made a killing with the hiob ; and George could only wot and
M ist' that he had botched his reader job. The publisher, a
gloomy wreck, was biting pieces from his chairs, but paused
to seize George by the neck, and drop him down nine flights
of stairs. We read such stories and behold that verdicts of
the great and wise should make no struggler's feet grow
cold; fight on, fight on, and swat the flies.
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Soma of tha folka
Who aanl to tha
Mail order houaaa tor .
Their Xmai preaenta
Are (till waltln'
And then chancea are
Whan the etuff gKa here
It'll be too email
Or the wrong color.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A dietician le an undertaker.
126 WOULD BE A
WONDERFUL YEAR IF.
Ack McCulloch would repaint
hie atraw derby.
Dan Whitaett would dye hie
panta green to match hie coat
Al Creaaon would purchase a
necktie and new celluloid collar.
Ouy Cordon would burn Incenae
in hia corn-cob pipe.
Carl Wlmberly would do like-
wile.
Lather Barnee would quit partin'
hia hair In the middle. .
Chief Ketch would preee the bag
outa hia trousers eo he'd look like
he wasn't ready to Jump all the
time.
Bill Whipple would buy another
bicycle.
J. H. Churchill would wear a
head-gear.
Bert Lawrence wouldn't talk ao
dern loud over the telephone.
Moee Rice, Fred Haynea and
Dean Bubar would have
put in their hair.
Jim Judd would quit wearin' hia
plua foure.
Doe Seely would put a freeh rose
In hie lapel at leaet once a week.
The college fellers would quit
Charleetoning.
The Oak etreet bridge could be
drained. , .
Thai corner loafara made to ex
pectorate over the crub-line.
The town vocalists would buy a
few new conge for the church so
ciablea. The village goeeip mongers
would get the lockjaw.
Tha achool teachers would quit
worryln' the village eliglblea. -
Doo Nerbaa would quit. ,talkin
about it and play more golf.
8. 8. Jonea would quit peddlin.'
peppermint.
. jome of our "dear . readers"
would aay aomothing kind iiatead
of vicious about thia great colyum
of moral uplift. i
THo gala with the boyish boba
would scrub their necks and ears.
The tellers with the balloon
panta would pick 'em up when
croeeln' muddy street.
Gawge Houck, our hon. mayor,
would paaa an ordinance elimlna
tin' atatic.
The bill collector would do a
Rip Van Winkle.
City would Install ' chimes
instead of that dern fire alren.
Night Cop Rausch would do hia
aleepln' In the day time.
Sam'l Starmer and Dave Sham
brook would quit wearin' rubber
bee la.
George Quino and Ed Weaver
would chew spearmint Instead.
The Sheridan etreet beH ringere
would purchaae a eet of aaxa
phones. The town band would tune up.
The hash. house baah waan't ao
mysterious.
Elbert Hermann would quit mak
ln' the modern flapper blush with
shame by wrltln' pomee about that
old fashioned gal."
The home brewers would drink
their own product and quit expect-,
in- ue to Drag on aame.
SAVANT DECLARES j
HEREDITY IS SOLE ' !
BASIS OF CANCER
(AMoclsud rma Lsnssd Wire.)
NEW HAViN. Cuuu., Into. 30.
The sole basis of cancer la heredity
and people born without a suain oi
the disease are immune. Dr. L. C.
atrong of the Bussey Institute of
Harvard University declared here
today at the conclusion of the sym
posium on cancer conducted by the
American society of zoologists. To
this announceuttnt, however, Dr.
Strong added that even where here
ditary traces exist, environmental
faclois would seem to be necessary
aa irrlutnta la order to make the
disease active.
Others who spoke were Dr.
The Freedom of Wings
Unrest Among Young Today Merely An instinctive
Seeking for Freedom From Trammels and Conven
tions of Past Yean, County Author Declares. , ..
I Basketball Game! I
(By Lou Knight.)
I live In glided cage It ta true,
A beautiful place it may seem
to you.
But oh, could yon know tbe misery
It brings
heels and tight skirts of the ball
room or afternoon pink tea. And,
bow much more sensible and
healthful are the sports enjoyed
with all freedom of the present
day. tban of our grandmother'
itime. when to laueh hearty waa
To those wnose lire la tha free- a crime.
dom of wings. I Neither do I think It raalies our
I girls less feminine. I believe. In
Do you know that seems a cry (fact I know, tnelr minds and
from the hearts of our girls In i hearts are lust aa clean and Dure
Jamea JJ 34 Mumhv of the Rockel ! lDelr ear,y teen' t0 me' nd 1 of thought aa any young girl of
WJnSw" . " they have
search and Dr. Halsev J nf muy ."" tooay nave come to tne parting of the way,
the Cornell Medical Cnlleee i laxen to nimng clothes and ood-
tne Cornell Medical College. hed . .,. - ,.,prt
wearing that no theory can be whe lu' . ' 'h been .,,
formulated now as to the cause of
cancer. Dr. Murphy asserted that
the Isolation of the cancer germ by
Dr. Gye of London, working in col
laboration with Dr. Barnard, are
not to be accepted wilbout import
ant reservations.
open, the fate of the past, to a new
When to get married and sink
your own personality into that of
your husband is their first and
only thought. Today they are
recent published announcement of ' d .M .ha, klnd . ia.a in .,. ,, ,h.hl. ,a Wc
the world they can make for j judgment of their own.
themselves, not drop Into the If their ; parents would only
hard beaten path their mothers clean house and get the cobwebs
trod, and go up or down accord-1 from the garret and brush the
Ing to their strength ot character. ! scales from their eyes, and wake
I do not believe they wearup to the fact that the girls or
trousers and bob their hair to 'boya of tcday are brighter and
ape the man or to vamp him; jknow more while yet in their
but to be placed on a more equal 'early teens than they themselves
footing, with the same freedom in their twenties there would be
R. H. S. vs. CORVALLIS HI
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Time 7:30 R.H.S.CymB
The atmosphere of the Orient
pervades the new Oriental Gardens,
Hoseburg'a magnificent dance pa
vilion. Be there at the oriental:
next Wednesday night, Jan. 6. ,
COOLIDGB SENIOR BETTER.
tAiaooUtnl From Lunl Wire.)
Dl Viiniii-n ... . ... n .
oneUohn C iZ ' V"! d'"nCl'0n
of thought and action. Instead of
suggesting the opposite sex to the
mind; it makes them feel more
at ease, more aa a pal of their
boy companions; and in the free
dom of thought, they are without
President, who is 111 at his home
here, passed a very comfortable
night, his physician. Dr. Albert W.
.1". TV. ,,.' '"" other.
... "..'in 1 luuuukv, wno is SI
years old. lost th iun nf hi
marcella several days ago due to faulty cir-
uuiauon louowing a series of heart
attacks. . .
They can enter Into the sports 1 ago. 1
and be a pal In the same sense try to
less dissatisfied children and can
tankerous parents in the world.
Why shouldn't the young peo
ple of tod-ty kndw more? When
they can see more and bear more
of great scientific development In
any email country town than the
greatest cities had fifty years
Yet In their ignorance they
' Roseburg's new ballroom. The
Oriental Gardens, will open Wed
nesday. Jan. 6. Be there.
Cook wltA gaa, ,
V . T-
.MMjeette Tlu-ut
Heralded as the
the year, Metro's
uon of "Kevelation
Wagaulls. will come
Jestic Theatre torn
0 two days. Thia
tens tbe story of a
the Paris Montmurtre
her soul when post
donna of an old 1
to be the greatest
achievement of George
wno has had such
credit at "Slave of
of Kat" (with N
many others.
A really all-star cast baa been
used In the production. Jt Inclu
des such players aa Viola Liana,
Monte Blue, Lew Cody. Marjorle
Daw, Frank Currier, Edward Con
nelly. George Slegmann, Kathleen
Key, Otto Matlesen, Bruce Guer
In, and Ethel Wales. "Kevela
tion" promises great entertainment.
that a boy could be one to an-, of the cmld, what has never
Hunting, fishing, riding or : seeped la through their own
walking, their stout boots and ;minds yet, end do It with the same
methodj and rules they were
trained with.
To teach a child today, and
make hl.u accept It, and thrive
mentally, as they were taught, is
hiking trousers do not hamper
their movements and fearlessly
they can cross streams, walk logs
or scale a rock with equal sure
ness of footiug.
They do not wan, nor seek, the as absurd as to think ot feeding
attention on tuch rough and the world ct today, using the,
tumble tripa as a girl in French jcrooked stick plow and the oxen,
as to try to tell the newa of to
day to tbe world with a quill pen.
It la no wonder the youngster
breaka loose and often makes a
horrible spilt of bla talents, be ta
not allowed to develop hia own
ideas and encourage to try to be
original, but compelled to take hia
medicine from the same old bot
tle. Like the old time physician,
It was quinine or calomel, no
matter what the disease.
Give the boy, the girl, a chance;
counsel with blm; try to find
out their arabitiona and desires.
Then help them obtain them. It
takes but little to please a child
and make them happy now, but
after a while, when they have
been held down, beat back, forced
to travel the road some one else
trod, Instead of blazing out one
for themselves, they will say, "Ob,
what's, the use.' And when the
child looses that enthusiasm to
keep trying, he has lost bla grip
on his desires to succeed, and then
he becomes careless and "don t
care,", becomes habitnal with
him.
1 do not believe that boy or
girl was ever born that wished to
be a failure. . I believe they all
have big ideas of what they want,
and can do, and they only be
come fallurea through the Ignor
ance of the parents in trying to
force them into places and things
that their own ambition builds up
instead of working out tbe child's
ideas ot what he wanta to be.
We should never let a child have
greater Ideas of bis own ability
than we bave. We should let him
know we realize hia Ideas are good
and we knew be would succeed at
them, but in helping him reach
hia goal, we should use our ex
perience to smooth out and gently
shape the mould, so aa to maintain
a balance and never let him know
that each thought and plan waa
not Just his own Idea. In this
way tha child's mind would de
velop and closer companionship
grow up between parenta and
tbeir children. The child would
be more interested in home and
parenta would live closer to their
children. More boya and girls
would be reared and fewer just
grow.
It parenta would but remember
their own experlencea going up
Gosling Hill, and not expect tne
child to see life from our stand
ing place, because be baa not yet
arrived at our years, but we can
see life from his point of view,
for we have already climbed the
same bill.
The atmosphere of the Orient
pervades the new Oriental Gardens,
Roseburg's magnificent dunce pa
vilion. Be there at the opening
next Wednesday night, Jan. 6.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless) Extraction
Gaa When Desired
Pyorrhea Cured
Phone 488 Masonic BlSg.
.aw m w t f m . warn w. i m m m m m m a a . m m
n KWiu- KvtfY m JWV 4. j -
." bv Mauei, AKKSwrorn 1 rnrp? 5 Ja.ar jl jl u a vrnu 9.
to tbe Ala- 15 . .
ght for a -run Mrs. A. R. You can purchaae you tieD. jQ I tit INUKlri DIUt. UKJCtJT MUKt opens for busi- f
Die lure, which 1 .1 1 1 . If vnn rtb linrior-WPichr unit ran R nii TLircrlav mnrninc in the naw Kniir-iinrw .-nnsfntz-iarl A
- - , Liits unci ki ttiutru uaiiutrai ai an - . w 0 n.4iiiB vn- nr
Itlrl model OI !lf rrwl Hvor nil It will fatten -W L A -a. 7nQ ivi..l . Zt
who found I S"nr .tore where they tatnV ca7e a lrrn.te be ween X ''n jacon atreer. R
ng as the- Ma-! carry an unusual line of goods. the twocod liver and then malt 4 1 w,sn 10 announce 10 my customers mat in order that the r
i gend, la said I You can uowder it yourself by run- and iron: livinir each a few week's & people may have the benefit of reduced prices it will be (!
directorial .. .. t j .,ii .t . .m 15 ...... ( I.. ...L 1 9
r. ,.... ning 11 xnrouKn a meat gnnuer, or " - . lay hh-wwij vpinn. uh a ohm,uj umi uasis.
D. Hatter, . ,. 1... - .,,, , .. r-..i.. r. Tl. .I-- -.l 5 11.. : . L. - : : 1 -I .L. L
SUOCeSS tO hlS 7 v"al,," lfc a lUMiiif, ih caiuci . uc n.ij icu,m i iiai lily Clinic SlUVK Ui QIC I1CW alia DI UJC DCSt
Desire." -Toys Mrs. B. R. It will require a, veins show there is something U quality that can be purchased. My prices will be as rea- 5
azimova) isud number of weeka for a scar to j wrong with your circulation . and 14 . .u. ui .u- ,-, R
' 0l bleach out after a very bad bruise I you should be eared for by a doc- sonable as any place in the city. &
tor. . . - . - ippr -n nas pecn ana suu is my mtenuon 10 maxe rxoseDurg m
S
WOULDN'T IT BE A WONDER
FUL YEAR?
flbeep THolce of Xifc
mouthful, brother."
"You said
Vf.,.,.V.Vg7.J.-ftT.Y
V.-.V,V.-,,V.-.V.-,-TOgV-A
(Ur. III. Iiui.l IhiKf i,r I.n.h.n
Nnl I'urhiiin t'nlvrrMltlpn. KiimImihI.
In Drennrlnir
'liutM en tiiim-ih nnlu
ait .TntiH'nt ii.y.-h,.Hnlvi.
at rs nt In lidHlinric.
iw ri-sl'rit ,.r ih
dally In thl fiDluitf ili-partm. nt.l
There la a peevUh cry, you know
th.-w lltilr ' enrnini Bm. n peneil sonriiuue
lr. Iluia-,.. la me miy remedy.
ni'"ii'k Tnm ' romantic cry. tears
it.Mi w i o lonsing ami happiness shining
Window and plate glasa for sale
at Metzger's.
n
WIDOW FOLLOWS HER
HUSBAND INTO GRAVE
SEATTLE Her.. 30 . Twelve
hours after throng had followed
the body of her hiifthanil to the
grave, .Mrs. F.ntma llrooks Frater.
widow of 1'mlmte Judge A. W.
Frater, died yesterday morning.
Juilne Frater. a veteran nf 21
yearn on the bench, died ( hilntnias
morning from a complication nf
dfneaaes. Ills widow was seriously
III with Influenza, and was nut In
formed of his death until late Sat
Liberty Theatre.
The romance, excitement and
freedom of tbe west Is brought to
the screen with vivid realism in
"A mun Of Nerve", the latest pro
duction starring Hob Custer,
which opened its local engagement
at the Lllierty Theatre tunite. It
can be said without fear of ex
aggeration that tbe picture is the
best of the Custer serlos thus far:
and that is mure than a modicum
of praise.
Harliumore Henderson Is the
hero of tbe present story, adapted
from the estcm Maxazine tale
by John II. Hamlin emitted "Forty
and Found." Forty dollars a
month "and found" is all that the
quaint, Vlrglnldncsque lluika
more gets for his arduous duties
on the Fandango Kunch; and
when pretty Loria Gutlin finds
this out file chides Hacltnmore
"r being a man with so little am
bition. Thereby hangs a tale
and much excitement.
The fight scenes in "A Man Of
Nerve" aro corkers. Nothing since
the famous fight In "The Spoil
ers" eclipses the battle betweeu
Hack and the heavy In which the
latter strives to efface his rival
from the face nf civilization with
a piece of broken glass. Several
other excellent battles result, and
the pace the whole F. II. O. fea
ture nets, la faster than Taavo
Nurml.
yours. New hair will grow
In after the tissues have recover- sc-phla T.lt should not be' nec
ed. but you can help it along es,ary to use the hair tonic daily
through massaging and using eith-, although you should do the massag
er a hair tonic or a regular tonic I (nK every day or ,eTeral times dur-
for growing eyebrows and lash'ea.
Mrs. S. 1. II. There are a num
ber of good malt and iron tonics
that any druggist will be able to
recommend to you; or possibly
your doctor will prescribe one for
you.
if you are too tired to take out
door exercise, get plenty of oxy-
ing the day; In fact, you could not
overdue the massage, since your
scalp is In such a sluggish state.
The only ill effects you could ob
tain by using alcohol or sulphur
too much on your scalp, would be
to make the hair brittle through
neutralizing the scalp's oily secre
tion. As you have rid yourself of
gen into your system by Dreaming I dandruff so that your hair does not
deeply before an open window oc- i fall out any more, you should not
casioually: aud by sleeping In a need to uje the tonic ottcner than
room with every window opened once a week.
as far as possible. If you find that j Marv Jane V If vnn keen tho
your face and head get chilled from , kin from growing over the nails
so much cold air, throw a light , and then rub nleniv of oil into
soft blanket over the top of your I them after your work each day you
head and forehead, aa a alight pro-1 will find that they will not be so
tectlon and not enough to keep brittle and harsh,
your hair from being aired while Tomorrow Home Shampoos.
my permanent home and place of business. It will be
my aim as it has been in the past to continue to serve the
public with the best and purest line of groceries. And I
will appreciate, if not all, at least a part of your patron
age, and will use by utmost endeavors to serve you, and
furnish your desires in the grocery line at all times.
1 will be pleased to have you call at my store, view and
inspect my stock, quality and prices. Observe my adver
tisements in the News-Review.
C T.BENNETT
Tficienf
busek
NEW YEAR'S CALLS
my
like a star dun In eyes of linger
ing affectum. To every man this i unlay
is the Joy ot conquenl, ihe con-1 Mrs. Frater bore up bravely nntll
or 1 nomination of pnsnennlon.
WHY PEOPLE CRY
tlrlef Is a Inonenlng, anger
disdain a tension. i There la the little hurt cry. lik i cumb-tl.
wnen me oany rrys it l pron- a whimpering dug chased bv an I
ably hungry, or there Is a pin point Impatient mumcr. A little broken )
iM-raichlng. or II may be ;ant plither knocked down from lu
urnwy. j tiny niche and the precious con-
When a nisn cries there la an tenia spilled and spoiled. How ,
fiiiimuii luiic'-iiusuif, a Kreat ; careiuiiy guarded none but the wo
feellng deep neaii-d nnd slnrcre man heart knows, anil now It Is
llttl few men try out, but that In no broken and the woman heart Is
argument that Ihe tide of emotion bioken, too, This Is a Justifiable
is ntaanaiit. ,cry and the world knows It by a
When the woman cries there separation ami divorce,
niay be many things at stake but "h. l(..ve In crying. If nob-Hlv
we are led to believe that t is be-1 ,, oull W(, , ,
cause of the maternal Instinct. Ulilnn.
wmcn man can nerr anow.
Vie an not quarreling with Hie
J" " l JUlJ IIUI IllllfC
their rsiiibrlcnf
Ittif why do people cry When a
mountain stream Is dty Ihe vegeta
tion Is brown and Die stone duct
covers the moss.
In cases of extreme grief, often
after the funeral, aud then suc-
A. W. Frater. hose (rwlh occur
red on the 2;th and whose widow
followed him to the grnve. was a
brother nf Ihe late William A.
Frater. former postmaster of Kime
hurx, and an mu le or (Icorxe Frater
of Kiddle and Mrs. Schuyler Ireland
nf alalia.
. ! After an Itntiansinned hit of nra.
tory by ihe consul for the defense.
we are trying in dlstinguib be
tween simulation tifcl Ihe real
thing.
Nowadays women cry about any
thing, but always for something.
If us men ciHild only separate
the real frmn the false and know
hln utmost In start Ihe team.
If successful, then the person be
comes normal In a very short time.
We go In the movies and nee the
Rlycerlne tears making irregular
tracks throuch the powdered
grease paint Some women cry be
cause they love tn. Others because
it Is a habit. And a few because
Antlers Theatre.
Picture patrons who wish for
'popular player tn support nf their
tatorito star may now look to
' The Midshipman" for confirma
tion of their hope.
In "The Midshipman." which
will come to the Antlers Theatre
beginning tonight.
Kamou Navarro has In his sup
port such well-known ncn-en per
sonalities as Wesley Harry, of
freckle-faced hero lame: Marga
ret Seddon, known as "nueen of
mother roles." and Crawford Kent.
whose expert screen villainies
have made him hated ever here.
rretty Harriet Hammond Is No-
varro's leading lady and Kathleen
Key Is the vamp.
These players, supplemented by
I'uultne Ncff.
tJene Cameron
Maurice Kyan
comprise ihe cant of "The Mld-
iiifiinnii. itiurii was oirecteu tor j
-, mi.wj n-.imcr oy v unsiy
l abanne and filmed al the I', tj.
Naval Academy under the super
lslnn of the Navy lieparlnient.
Christy Cabanue. noted film di
rector, at-ts In hi usual caoacity
The Midshipman". The story
tor the
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Stewed Dried Peachca
Cereal
Codfish Cakes
Coffee
Luncheon
French Toast
Celery
Ilread Jelly
Muffins
Cocoa
liinuer
Cold Lelt-Over lleef Loaf
I'lckles
rotatoes Parsnips
Lettuce French Dressing
Chocolate Cornstarch
Coffee
low pattern Into unfavorable con
trast. Hut the quaint new blue-and-whlte
glass towel napkins,
which are having such a vogue,
would blend themselves Into a
Utile symphony with the willow
cups and saucers. This ordinary
giaits toweling Is not expensive und
it Is not hard work to make the
rringe around the small napkins,
nor to fill in one of the white
squares with a solid bbck of the
simple "darned" stitch In blue to
match the blue of the rii.'h-towel-Ing.
An nldnng cloth the same
size as the tea tray could be made
of the same material, thus carry
ing ut the all-hlue-aml-whlte idea
of the tea service.
Now-, as to the refreshment: Be
sure to buy a good brand of tea.
One-quarter of a pound of good
tea is prererahle to half a pound
of lesser grade, at the same price,
get what you pay for. In tea. Simple
always what Ihe watershed
down for, I am sure we as
the word. "You (nob) don't (sob)
love me (sob) any more (many
sobs).". And Ihe weary lai hand
an- times the eyes ra.. dry and thi
ns- pent UP dlMinier iT scattered rmo-, ritldn mi inn nvnln t,,u.r uiti. .
tion would probably be very much , tlona causes serious complications, craaallng slgb and promises ber
haunter. v Therefore the wise nhv.lclun .l.w.. ihnn
lellv snndwlrhes. cream p)imia
The quaint old-fashioned rus-1 sandwiches, or marmalade sand
4om of making calls on New'wlches. are great favorites, and
Year's Day la still in use among I some such cake an the following
folk who hav sentiment for the i mny he cut Into small squares and
ways of our forebears. The alert served at the name lime
llarolrt uondwln, 1 housekeeper wuii be prepared for Spice Cnke: Mix together five
William Hovd. aca visitors on rrlday next by tablespoons nf .ft lard and one
and Luis Alonjo, ibaving her teacups In readiness and one-half nips of dark brown
ana a supply ot sandw icnea on sugar: add two eccs, on-hn!f cup
band. nf eld water and one run of
And I hope. Reader Friends, raisins, and hent welt hernr .tie.
Ihnf If you do n 't happen to own ring In one snd three-quarter sups
a fine china tea set. yon will not of pastry flour mixed and slrted
feel that yon are not In a po-ltion with three teaspoons of baking
to serve a(ternnn ,t4V One of powder, one teaspoon of ground
our number hs written: "I long cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of
lo be able to glvo mv friends a ground nutmeg, a pinch of gronnd
cup of tea. now and then, but mv deves and a nlnch of salt Kent
china In Just cheap Imitation Wll- well again, turn Into a buttered
rteht In
This poor little Itrlde Reader rhen. and bake for t". mlnnten In
they would never get anything lor
from the wearv husband unless was written especially
iliv ,11,1 Ai,kihnn it... ii.screen bv Carev Wilson and ncen
max. nobs are spaced lo accentuate arlred by F. Mctirew W illi., Oliver ! low Pnttern and I am anhamd." pan measuring eight by eight
M.ih wan the photographer.
o-
We make special sash snq doors
and cabinet work. L. W. Mctxger.
0
Cook with gas.
um u'i realise ini mow pauern a moderate oven. Frost with un
ran be made charmingly attrac- rooked white Icing when the cake
live, even for guist use. If acrom- la still hot (recipe given yenter
panied by linen In keeping. Fine day.)
white monogrammed 'linen nap-, Tomorrow The "Det" Tablt
kin would Indeed throw the wil-t Cloth.
THESE ARE MY EVERY-DAY PRICES
Fiaher'e Blend Flour, 49 lb. sack $2.48
Fisher's Blend Flour, 24 lb. sack $1.28
Graham, Whole Wheat and Quick Cooking
Oats .. 55c
Yellow and White Corn Meal 45c
Calumet Corn Starch, cooking and laundry,
1 Oc per pkg. 3 for 28c
Post Toasties, Corn Flakes and KelloRCf's Bran
Flakes, 10c a pkg., 3 for" .....28c 4
High grade Macaroni, 10c lb. 3 for 25c A
Calumet Baking Powder, 16 oz. cart 28c
Royal Baking Powder 43c
K. C. Baking Powder, reg. 25c seller for 23c
Yeast Foam, per pkg 5c
I large 1 8 oz. bottle of Catsup 25c
Small bottles Catsup 15c
All kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables reasonable.
FREE FOR THURSDAY ONLY
With every $10.00 order we give one lb. of
Preferred Stock Coffee Free.
W. B. White Syrup, 5 lbs. for .43c
W. B. White Syrup, 10 lbs. for 74c
W. B. Dark Syrup, 5 lbs. for 38c
W. B. Dark Syrup, 10 lbs. for 64c
Large bottle of best Vinegar 20c
Very best grade of Bulk Coffee .""..47c
3 lbs. for $1.38
Green Tea in bulk, best grade, lb 48c g
Good grade of Peas, Beans, Corn and
Tomatoes, large cans, 15c; 3 cans for 43c
Carnation or Borden's Milk, tall cans 10c
small cans 5c
Fresh Milk, a quart bottle 10c
Nucoa, lb 32c
Corvallis Butter, lb 52c
Pacific Nut, I lb !!ZZ!..25c
Model Bakery Bread, lb. loaf 8c
Vl lb. loaf L .".ZI"i2c
2 one lb. loaves :....15c
Fresh from the oven, Oh Boy! she is good. There
is none better. ,
Prince Albert, Velvet and Union Leader
Tobacco, 13c pkg., 2 for 25c
Camels, Chesterfield Cigarettes, 13c, 2 for 25c
Climax. Horseshoe and Star Tobacco, lb ...74c
SPECIAL" FOR'THURSDAY
li bars ot iwitt t White Soap for 35c
Quick Naptha Soap Chips, jeg. 25c seller, each 20c
Arm we Uive at AU Tone Free Delivery.
fhone 158 '4
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