TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. 1926.
ROSEBURG
Issued Dally Except Sunday
ruiWr uf The jkaiolt PrM.
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for reput
cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oredited In
-this paper and to all local newe published herein. All right of republl
rntlnn uf sbMi lnl dlsnatchia herein are also reserved.
irW. "fraTBf
JiERT O. "STKa
Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at tie post ofMco at
Roseburg, Oregon, under tb Act of Maxell 2, 1871.
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Weekly News-Review, by mall, per
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1020.
THE UNKNOWN AGES.
- Modern scientific study is giving; a great deal of thought
to the investigation of human progress as it existed in the
'days before history was first recorded. Expeditions are ex
cavating in a good many places in the eastern countries, and
'finding relics that throw light on the conditions that exi.sted
. on this planet in the days before any books were being writ
; ten. It has been customary to think of the human race
; through those ages as almost wholly uncultivated, and made
'. up of tribes of people of the cave man type who spent their
' days in the most primitive occupations. But the relics con
; stantly being uncovered show that for many centuries some
cf these peoples had a high state of development. They were
" familiar with many arts unknown today. Their artistic pro
duct was wonderful in many-respects. The literatures of
Greece and Rome, as well as those contained in the Bible,
show peoples that had the modern point of view in many re
spects. Most systems of philosophy that exist today, were
existing then. In some respects the later ages have not been
able to come up to the point they had reached at that time.
These investigations show that the human race was develop
ing brilliant minds and high states of cultivation through
thousands of years of which scarcely a trace continues to the
present time. The thought comes as one looks back into
those unknown regions of history, that those people would
not have sunk back into this absolute oblivion, if only they
had had the arts of writing and printing. They had the
power of getting knowledge, but to keep it and to communi
cate it, the arts of writing and printing are necessary. With
out these, all knowledge crumbles into dust and disappears.
; But when the result of man's thought is firmly set in print
Ver's ink, it lasts indefinitely. Thus printing is truly the art
preservative.
' o 1
Many young men get somewhat discouraged after they
have worked a year or two, and they find it a very slow pro
cess to earn complete self support, to say nothing of muin
. laining the family they hope to have sometime. Many of
them still owe money for their education and perhaps they
do not quite see yet where their education has paid them.
One thing that makes it harder for many of those young fel
lows, is that they go away from home and have to pay high
. rates for board. Years ago, the majority of young men act
'. tied down at home, and it did not cost them much for food
pnd lodging. These young men should realize that they have
a great deal to learn before they are very valuable. They
tught to put in some of their spare time becoming more in
telligent about their own occupation. The more information
they can give to those looking for service, the more valuable
they become to any employer.
Reference is often made to the ancient custom prevail
ing among the Chinese of paying all debts at New Year's. It
is remarked by some who know the Chinese well, that that
custom is not due to superior national morality, but to the
fact that under their national customs a man who fails to
pay his debts is regarded as disgraced, and his family are
a'so held responsible. So it becomes necessary for people to
pay up. In our easy going country, we tolerate failure to
pay debts more leniently. Even if such failure is due to dis
honesty, we may say that the debtor has learned his lesson
and will do better next time. But frequently he does not do
. any bettor. Unpaid debts constitute a serious drain on pros
perity. A lot of people get along without earning their own
- support, and constitute a burden on the thrifty and indus-
- trious.
If this balmy spring weather continues to prevail for
nny great length of time strawberries will be on the market
during the short month of February.
Wj RipplingRhijiriQsl
LAW IS
"Law
is law," remarked
other day;
"I 11 m told you're
fitacKs 01 nay; sinee you do no
nro Imlw.v inir (lu( .ri-.,.( rcA,
", " ww..
jaci you re iar astray. ou are not a vk ious actor, save
for one besetting sin; you are not a malefactor who would
bootleg booze or gin; since yoii do not cheat or swindle, sell
narcotics by the bindle, make a widow's woodpile dwindle,
you wear scir-oomplaeent grin, lint, my friend, you're just
4is lawless as the man who steals a sheep, and your record
tan t be t lawless while this arson course you keep; vou can't Im
choose the laws you'll follow, saying one you'll eladlv swal- ,, . 7, v k ,
i ... ., " . , , , : ,, r Aaron Uo-. who ha Itpii
low while the next is false and hollow, one is priceless, one iinii ill tor iprnl i r-
is cheap. That's the trouble with this ration as we sadlv lro!"r"'', n""'h '"'""r h! hl ll""i!h
. - , . . ;it, Mr. R MHllitrv. of rortUiml.
to press; gents of low and lofty station to this attitude eon-1 win. i hi hi i.-rti.l.
fessj 'I won't carve my neighbor's body,' says the clubman,
rich and gaudy, 'but I'll drink illicit toddy, sip three flagons,
more or less.' Men w ill pay unholy prices fur a flash of bo
gus Scotch, and consume it, cooled with ices, in three minutes
by the watch; and they'd swear they're law abiding as the
Scotch goes downward gliding, though one law they are de
riding, making one great lav,a botch. We are facing dread
disaster when our laws we pick and choose ; we must tiiit
it," said the pastS, "or the country's goat we'll lose; gov
ernment's reduced to cinders w hen one fcw the voter hinders,
when the law is iffiocked to flindis which prohibits use of
booze."
9
NEWS - REVIEW
by Ths News-Review Co., Inc.
Hr-sliLni and MnnaySr
IUmHiT.Tiimiir.
-MOO
1.00
1.00
.60
. .so
- t oo
year..
LAW.
the parson, when we met the
fond of arson, fond of firinir
active t uevinir I sunnose vou
1.: 1. .. r '
1 ),( niiiniMK mil irom
Pimm
Br BERT &BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
This ia th weekly
Bath night and
It's best to close
Yer mouth when takin'
Th nose-dive Into
. The tub of suds.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The Charleston dance orlainat-
d when some feller was caught
wlpln' his feet on door-mat.
ThOSS four COllSaS feller) Who
disguised themselves ss gals in or -
dor to witness Edna Wallace Hop-
per give ner oeauty hint demon -
stration to a flock of females and
who saw the aged flapper take a
bawth should have at least bought
s package or Edna's beauty clay
to show their appreciation.
There Is dern little snow In the
mountalns and tha bozos who haf.t'llc Bn1 Progressive and have
ta water ih. front arH n-,,,1... th, I supported liberally the efforts of
dawg days will get a chance to I tne Publishers. B. W. Bates and his
watch ths meter spin merrily on!'00- 1,ert - Bates- to 8et bclore
it. I the world the great resources of
J- J- -J-. that 8ectlt,n ' Oregon. This they j Koseburg News-Review, and the
. V V V I have done remarkably well, giving I Southwestern Oregon News. They
All the fellers who don't hafts ' a compendium of valuable Intorma-jmark the close of a year of special
put In ths day rssslin' with their lion which cannot fail to attract I newspaper editions In Oregon
second-hand cars and ehootin' the attention of newcomers to the which have been above the ordl
gawfs will be in the village choir I state. This New Year's edition is I nary In calibre and which are hav
tomorrow and img a wicked basso. I probably the largest ever Issued in i K a tremendous influence in ere-
J.
Ths babies who utter cry for
Caetoria -..Hn.ll. .,
. . ' i
and now their sweet papas hear
'em bawl for a shot of hootch.
Vs sd. attsnded a raaalin' match
at the university village yeatlddy
p. m. in which
named Karasick and
Hand of Cottao. Grov. hm.H
., " . 7 " r -
noodles for a coupla hours with
the result that the crowd got Just
what they attended for and had
ths fun of hissin' the principles
for oivin' It to 'em. W hops the
public dances don't degenerate In
to ths sa
aorta rasslin' events
or ths trotters will hafts don foot-
ball regalia to protect their car
casses. Ths night cop let one of
star boarders of ths city jail
meander away the other p. m.
which proves that "stone walls do
not a prison make or iron bars
a cage."
4. 4, 4,
Tom Weatherford, local tonsor
lal artist, today busts Into print In
this colyum, thereby crowdin' Lath.
HaM nff'fi ,h mnl nan
Tommy breakfasted at a local
grabeteria this a. m. and departed 1 pretonttoua Uaue by any newspa
without donatin' a shekel towards ! P OrKon, the size of the city
the maintenance of the cash reais-
ter. This la the first time Thomas
has had a woman chase him In a
good many years.
We are writin' a new song, the
title of which is "Nice, naughty,
neckin' Nancy necks nifty, natur
al neckin Ned." It ought make a
hit regardless of the tune.
4
bath,
Well, readers, take
your
cover up the canary, put out the!
Maltese, shut off the damper and
take a pill. G'night! I
and
"Don't believe all you hear.
You're dern lucky If you can be -
lievs all you say."
0
Buy your music supplies at
Oil's tonight before the sale clos
es. Price reduction on all lines.
WHEN WE
WERE KIDS
Happenings Back In tha
Earry Days of Roseburg.
t Krom the Itotphurg. I'laindeater,
January 21. Is'JTl
UrockwHv: A party was given
at the residence of A. W. Stan
ton Wednesday evening, January
l.'th. The evening was upent in
liiiu ing. singing and mu-ie. Thl
o (nl gitt lie ring wan enjoyed by
tho Ml,. Ai!.. Wlnvti.n Th,..,,ii- I
son i..lv Mliintnn Ml- .ml Mr.
M'h"i. Mom.
I'hnt'loa hihI
I'riMl Wltion. Anh
r Aitoe. Iiil
Niflr. Chs.
i,r, Thnmp.on. K
kokt.'r Wlllinm Miwl l:inl ln,-
mom. Merit. Alh.-rl anil Tommy i
Wi'Hthcrloril nnd I. Konl.
Pretty good, that
'front of Mm. O. W.
Jeerv store hiu been
(conduit, and top (ire
nn Inn nee In
Kapp'n gro
a hated hy a
sing of gra-
el. Other place lire in!
edy. Co thou and do likewise
o Mimmh wilt inntrwt (host i-uittU nl
NOTICE TO WOODMEN : ,)fJ nman m hind. whiln Mlna
KfKnlar nifHtina of Oak Tamp Kiiid Waterman tll bp thidr (rarh
No. 12.1, W. O V , Montlajr ivrn-.r th Ht.mv Ho a and mrli
ln. January lsth. InatHllatimi of -m, ar(, or uiii ho ix xaic of
oftirtTn. L.kIiI rrfrt'shnionta,
Vothtintn pHaft? fako noitci.
JOHN 1. HKliH. l C.
All
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Caa When Deeirftf
Pyorrhea Cured
Phone ) alasoDic Dldg.
State Press Comment on New
Year's Edition of News-Review
Reveals Steady Development Imake something readers will pre
Jteplet villi news, pictures and 'serve with due care. Everything
news stories which reveal .the); bearing on resources Is explained
steady development of Douglas
county and the L'uipqua river val
ley, the New year's edition of the
Koseburg News-lteview . arrived
here today. It Is an N2page edi
tion, and one of the -largest and
best edited special editions print
ed by any of the Oregon news
papers this year outside of Port
land. Generous advertising patron
age accorded the newspaper
merchants and others
in the val
ley made It possible for Editor B. tiun ever published In that city or
W. bates and Associate Editor ilu any other city In the state ex
Bert G. Bates to Drejent such a 'rent Portland. It contains eleven
; nictarlal and news edition. Which
iis certain to have a big influence
In bringing borne seekers to thejihe progress and the resources of
Oregon country. Klamath Falls
Herald.
Worthy of Great Praise
The annual edition of the Rose -
burg Newalteview is one worthy
of great praise. Koseburg is a live
city, its business men are ener-
Oregon outside of Portland. It com-
InH.e. .inhiv-two nanes and everv
" ature OI inuusinai acuvny in
xtneohttri? ami liniip hr enuntv 1k
renresented. The length of time
and the amount of head work re- life. Their art work is well donel";,n Jfn, description than day' U? uow'" and '''
quired to produce such a paper and their stories are entertainingly I etr fU , i-0u8Claw The m" ,b,end,l,ng "V.i be?d to,touch
only a newspaper man can knowlwrtten. To the inhabitants of less Hs no'lt voas to the color of hi" 1 1,1'8 i'00,1; wl,h ,h8 paJmJ of y?r
and fully appreciate. In a way. it'fortunate climes they will appeal I r.'nun.v JLl .h. nf n!th,and9' le .on 3"u.r.ba ' ."e
roo.,a lionis a labor of love for the home !
Mister Ralph d the cooperation of the!
v... . ,..., bi .,,,1, .n iuhis nrt which iir.n mihu.ha,
;u,n "" -
nosslble. ia a sure indication
of CPrtain and substantial growth.,
Portland Oregonian.
Excellent Year-End Edition
Quite the most ambitious and ex-
n.,. j .n.i,.n m . .
state newspaper thus far observed
Is that of the Roseburg News Re-
view. It consists of 2 pages. The
material is not a mere throw - to -
thelgetber. but shows careful prepara -
tlon, with much delving for facts
which are written Into the articles.
The edition is a complete exposi
tion of the resources and attrac
tions of Koseburg and the I mp
qua district, and is well illustrated.
Eugene Guard. ,
Nothing. Overlooked .
The RosebuiK News-Review's 82 -
Ipw ynar-end Inaue was the moat
considered. Needless to nay no re
I source or attraction of the Umpqua
valley was overlooked by the
News-Review. Cottage Grove Sen
tUiel.
Issues Splendid Edition
The New Year edition of
TlnKrhunr News-Review was
the
or flie best editions ever to coml
to our notice and from nn advef-jare
tUlng standpoint, there Is no
tinner that could be published that
would do more Justice to the
tv. it is well written and descri-,lo
ty. It is well written and Uescrip-,
live to the last detail with beami -
live to tho last detail with beauti -
ful scenes of industries, homes,
highways, mountain, streams, tint-1
h,.r ml -II ihnt In worth while in
ful seem s of Industries, homes.
Douglas county. Kvery district is i
given liberal spare and nothing ia ,
slighted. Glemlale is represented
there and Is oecupylug over a half I
usee of rea facts about our eliy:"ce torce.
and surrounding territory. It is
:ruy an edit Inn that any county
I could and should be proud of.
I (Herniate News.
!
County'a Finest Publicity
Thn itnsehurtT Nrws-Kevlew.
with an H2-pace paper, "takes lhe
cake" for New Year s editions in
Oregon, It is amply Illustrated
and beautifully printed, and is
toccihiT tho flnosl bit or imDiiciiy j
lunulas coumy Has ever nan. i nt
Ilalea . falhi r and son. nave niaoena imuiin.-i!. an m nn i.. i.iv u., .. . K. bruarj
a mark tor other publishers lo.ol Hoseburr. The liljiribullon of; 0
shiHit at. Kuiteiie Ii'Klter. I ni excellent puoiicny meaium
ahould accomplish some very kimxI
All Resources Explained I results In attracting; new settlers
About lhe bl looklnir Newlantl Industries to lioscburg and
Year's number thai lias reached ; IHniKlaa county,
tile Harbor officii Is thai put out I With best l.-hes for the conlinu
by the Hates firm at Knaebuix. 'ed success and prosperity of your
Iters M liases were printed. good iwper and its publishers
eicht columns each. The paper is
profusely Illustrated and covers
about ev.-ry topic that would be
liiteiesilug 10 readers and it ap
lO'ari ll tlllTC lllllllI'lK I' ll US-
Imiiil. 1 1 iKlOl'U'lll nkl'U'lK'S foiHlvll
out itnrtlon. of mo ism'
Rtlll
If
OHI(tHHM4
NCWS NOTES FROM
ROSEBURG SCHOOLS
s 4
I
Thf Hint ntmrMir of the exit
rni 8( htMl ymr will pnd on Janu
ary LMHli. Klnrtl t'XHminattonH will
b' hld on TuHsday. WVdnrsda)
ami ThuiMiay of thv last nk (
thN month.
I fla!'!- for b'clnnlnn flit praJ
vrn will bt orxanf it'tt at tlu1 ln
I m and ltum jrhtxtla on Mimtl.ty.
' fVbruarjr 1 hi. Mf KManr'
a" I'tlor (o Junt' Int. may
ter these classes. I'arenls are
uriir.l to send ihelr children to
school at ihls time to reli.ve the
rongesilon ot lhe fall classes.
The changing of classes next se-1
mester will find several nonis
with large enn.llments. In the
high s.lim.l only two or three will
leate at mid year while the enter-
inrreshmen will number thirty--
Increasing the cnrollni-m to
and the ranchers come in for lib
eral attention, Including the or
charding, melon raising and such
lines. North Bend Harbor.
Worthy of Prlds
The city of Koseburg, Oregon,
has a real metropolis Judging from
the size of the New Year's edition
published by the Koseburg News-
byiiteview. This year's annual edition
- is probably the largest single edl
. utlnn, and fi9 naro, nil full nr!rhnr of nnaiMiinn
interesting Information reeardln
our northern neighbor Douglas
county and the city of Koseburg.
Koseburg citiiens should be
..round of the progressive spirit of
1 the business men and the newspa
I per that makes such an edition pos-
siDIe. uranu fass courier.
Best Publicity Medium
The year-end and the new year
bring to our desks again the an
nual editions of the Oregon Jour
nal, the Portland Oregonian. the
sung tavoraoie opinion or wregon
abroad. They are worthv culnilna-
uuua ouii o recuru.
1 ne3e editions tell with nlctures I
and stories the glories of Oregon!
strongly.
As a matter of fact editions of
,-- - ---n -
' have been Producing this year are
the best publicity that Oregon canaf,pr lhe lme -e Bhrl,f. .ays.
eujuy. wo say mis nn an oue
appreciation of the able and praise-
worthy elforts of the railroad com-
, .-I. 1.
1 Commerce. There Is In the special
'"m. u-
cause ,ne itl?T senses that It
Pfsents Its case In a more matter
,ar.t way- There ' lways the
sus:1'"'on ,na' t-natnocrs 1 or torn-
: - fu.i...b .
foremost" and are emphasizing the
thinps that make the exceptions
rather than the rule.
For this reason the loyal men
and women who stand behind the
special editions of the newspa
pers and make them possible are
contributing to the development of
, Oregon and to their own prosperity
1:1 tne moat efficient manner pos
sible. Albany Herald-Iemocrat.
Note From Rev. Hilton
GT.KNDORA. Calif., Jan. 8. Edi
tor News Review: The New Year's
edition of your paper reached us
here in the sunny south, and we
vwre greatly Interested. 1 certainly
looked attain over the old scenes,
f and they were most attractive as I
onethotiKht of all the pood times we
Jiad while located In RosebuiK. You
certainly to be congratulated
on sucn a tine number. I believe
It is the best that I have ever
coun-jamn you 10 pui oui ami 11 ounni
iu ue u unr ... nK .,r mweuurn
ind the aurroumllng communities.
De a line thing tor Koseburg
iann tne surrouiiinng communities.:
Roseburg will sure always have at
warm spot in our hi arts, and we '
look with Interest on all of its Im-!
noseDurK ... sur ,h,8 ,.a,e a
provements. I hope your business
will continue to prosper, and that
your paper grows in power with
the years. Best wishes to the of-
Fraternally.
C. II. HILTON.
Expresses Appreciation
MKIKOith. Ore.. Jan. S Kdltor
News Ili-view: Allow me to express
our sincere appreciation or the
! splendid annual edition of toe
("News - Review", which reached us
: some time aso. We have been very
al-;much Interested In looking
over
uu auiannf ruiuon aim w i
u is c.-r.aioijr .i. v.,.r..
tnroucnoui tne cominn jear, nr ru
I
main.
Yours very truly.
THE r.M.IKdKMA fl(K(l()
POWKU COMPANY,
H. I Hromley,
Assistant Secretary
'indents. Because of this In-
'crease several teachers will hsve
an extra larEi numhtr of pupil,
and in raring for nami the library
would not b oornt! but five pt-r-
toda of tho day.
A I ha niMit arhrtrtl thn fifth
'grade room will be augmented by!''"11'1' "'nipany. tilendale firm
Unnnmm. ...,.,n. Th.. m.ner cIahs ' having as lis business the handling
thorc connlxt of thirty nino boy a !
and Rirl!, a vory unwfoldy numbor
to batnlle in one rronp. '
1 A moro aorious altuatlon will bo
found at tho Ilon.on whtro tho
third pcrad will consist of fifty-;
oluhl scholars, whiU" tho fifth
; grmlo room ill ho ovT-rrod'd
with nlt two iMiplls. Some of th
otbor rooma will have a Mtiallor,
nuinb-r ttun Uf-ual but will still bo
car Inn for two riaso. )
To roliwo ttiooff condition! tho
board of achool director ha do-
ridel lo put in the huh school a
hall-lime teacher in the rson of
Mrs. b. K. lrson. who tauslii here
last year, who will handle the four
irishmen general science lafs.
The It.'son fourth gia.le pu,fs
now at the Central school will he
sent bark and third graders from
the Benson will be substituted for
them, making the third grade the
larger ths coming semester t the
HOLTSGLAW MAY raRMtfW
UL ALLAH II lil I ML L MM -
UL HiMULHIll Ul . X. 7 BBtb sSV
! InflllllM DDniAflM slim hips
MILL mill UilUllll
lit! HI Iiril IU1I1U I
Officers Inclined to Doubt1
Belated Identification
Made by Aged Man
at Grants Pass.
Wm. Brown, the aved man who) We've gone corsetless for a long
last year was assaulted and bcat-;,,nie. which is excellent for the
en while in his tent near Canyon-i"fure, and the general health;
vllle, identified his assailant In '' reduced corsets to the thln
the person of George Holtsclaw, Dwt possible sort of silk elastic
nnw held in the rnimtv tail n . or cambric, and the fewest pos-
Of & Still
Holtsclaw was arrested t f!rm
: Pass, and while held by officers
' there was shown to Brown, who
I immediate ly identified him as the
man responsible for the beating
j which he v. as given.
According to Sheriff Slarmer,
the case is being investigated, the
officers b?lng inclined to doubt
the man's identification at this
time.
Brown, It wll be remembered,
was living hermit-like In a lonely
tent house near the Deer Park
nn. He was reported to have
large sum of money hidden near Xays unless you happen to like
his tent and was set upon about I them. If you are a mother, you
a year ago by an unknown manjwl" have . a tendency toward a
who choked and beat him until thei'nU'k "nM; wear something to
old man was near death for several ;k,:eP ,ne (at from accumulating
days. The assailant attempted to
force by torture a statement as toi,ne "'" ' ;h child until you
.t.A -r ,k K..
.i , ,n .VM.
his wealth was hidden.
Vi... .i-.
h , , h u d w0:
L , ui....i. .hn.
r . p . .
nm satj lnM u was not tne man.
i .1...-1-..1 .1-
, . Holtsclaw in anr nar-
tlcuar
,, ' . ,, , , ,
rolTj'.inc Holtsclaw s arrest In
was taV -n to the office of the dis
trict a;tn, ney there, where Brown
confronted Mm. The aged man, ac
cording; to Grants Pas3 officials,
claimed Holtsclaw as bis assail
ant. The ca.e Is to bo thoror.Thly In
vestigated, Sheriff Starmer says,
and In the event Holtsclaw can be
connected up with the crime In any
way a serious charge will be plac
ed against him.
CUMMINGS TO BE
MOVED TO SALEM
FIRST OF MONTH
W. A. Cummings, manager of
the Terminal Hotel since Its con
struction here two years ago, is
leaving the first of the month for
Salem to become manager of the
Terminal hotel at that city. The
change Is the result of the consol
idation of the two companies, the
Central Stage Terminal Hotel com
pany of Salem, and the Stage Ter
minal hotel company of Itoscburg
and Kugene. These two companies
have, now united . and will have
head offices in Salem. W. W. Chad-
wi k ormer manager of the Sa
h . b manap(?r 0f the
. ... . ron,roi
, company's hohlings. and
Mr. Cummlnus will lake -Mr. Chad-
wick's place as hotel manager at
Salem.
Glenn McAllister, who has been
employed as day clerk at the lo
cal hotel for the rant two years.
will be promoted to the position
of manager of lhe Terminal Hotel ,8olved j)r). ,ne tuv,,t thcn use (t C. It.: "An Easy Vav lo llrmovp
In this city. Dexter McAllister, k, dry ,he svr on .when you wash Old Wall Paper: To one pail of hot
night clerk, will be advanced and ihP silver after each meal. This! water (holding about nine or ten
Douglas Wilson, of Wilbur, will be wm Ke(.p 8nVer always bright and quarts) add one pint of dciatured
employed as clerk also. Mr. Wilson looking as though newly cleaned." or one pint of wood alcohol. Ap
was formerly employed as an Inter- L. M. A.: "Here are some of my ply this mixture to the wall paper
urban driver, but has recently discoveries: To clean tea and cof- with a sponge or with a white-waeh
been residing at Wilbur. fee pots, put one tablespoon of brush or large paint brush or
Mr. Cummings is preparing to linking soda ln the empty pot. then even with a cloth. Wet the whole
move his household goods to Sa-
'lem tho last of this month and will
t( )r,..,ared to lake up his
resi
the !,,,, , nla new iocalion
RUM
Bay rum allays Irritation after
shaving and protects your face
from (he cold. (July the best should
be used. We have both Imported
and domestic at reasonable prices.
Lloyd Crocker.
CARD OF THANKS
I nlhh lo pxprt'H my apprt'fia
lion for lhe many kimlnnsnt'H of
trl"n.R and rlndvps durinfc Iht ill-1
ntss and death of my father, T. D.
rtldenour.
XIKS. O. A. RANKY.
I n
' LOQ BOOMINO COMPANY
IS GIVEN FRANCHISE
.
I The Public Service Commission
has granted to the Cow Creek
of aaw Iocs and timber proilucta
on Cow crook, a franchise for
booming and othT riKhit on Cow
crook, tog.-thor with p'rnii.-!ion
to construct th noros.iry dam"
and ImprovomontA for floaflng and
driving tho log. Tho company la
roquirvd to post a bond In tho um
of fSiMMit) to Insure petymmt of
damago In tho ovont of a ault. ami
la ajuvn two yoara in wnich to com-
plote its improvement.
Musicians of lhe city are urged
to buy supplies at Oil's sale.
price reductions Include sh.-el mu
sic, small Instrument , musical sup
plies and the geT-ral stock.
r n.- . i-,....,t f ii.. f..r.h
. ., . ... k
Ih add t.on a new room will be
organised at the t entral for 5A lu-
pils from the Rose and Henson
alls-
tricts residing nearest
Ing.
Even though styles threaten to
i change and become quite femln-
lne and fancy which, by the
way, they won t do for a bit
even though a well defined waist
line, and consequently, hips which
can really be called hips, are now
allowed even so, don t let your
self become too large around this
part of your body.
'U1D uuuiuvi u. uuu.-n, mueu nw
'wear them at all. when we go
?. J0,. ,n1em- we'" "nd k' "ke
' . " , Bu . u
in winter time, after a summer
. " ..IT.,
, "Thad h thinner'
So It will be with waists and
hips, unless you take care now.
If you are getting stouter, wear
some eort of support around the
waist until you have gained all you
will allow yourself to gain for
you can grow thin or fat as and
when you please these days of
scientific feeding. Then discard
.here for six or more months after
i are as sum aim yuuuuui in line
as ever. If you have a naturally
hold yourself in.
flna exercise exercise hard
"" "h ug ""' up
'.: y"r "anus. ln,s lanes tne
.uaDoy nesn irom waist, ana 011-
domen. Sw m nlav games
i 1 L K. '. 1 V
such
your
! muiles supple
Then you will never lose your
slender figure.
Katherine J. If you straigh
te your spine until it takes its
. a. ii'(uiari
HINTS FROM READER FRIENDS
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Baked Apples
Cereal
Fried Eggs and Bacon
Toast Coffee
Dinner
Roast Leg of I.ainb
I runcouia 1'otatocs
Spinacl
Fruit Salad
Chocolate Meringue Tie
Coffee
Supper
Welsh Itareblt
Chopped Olive Sandwiches
Celery
Cake I'resei ves Tea
Mrs. C: "I have long meant to
Send Von iiiv nrfutnal u:iv rf ke-en-
ing silver bright, I wring out a nit-aired, or in round baking cans if
piece of tuikish towelling one-half round shape are desired. Tut cans
yard square (or other thick mater- ln a l,Iate stand over-
ial) In a solutiou of ammonia and -Rht. In the morning turn dough
water fairly strong In which aloutor- board and cut in thiu
handful of whiting has been dla -
nil up wilh cold water: bting to
the boil and continue to boil till
lhe water becomes dark. Then
wash well with clear hot water and
DietHealth
I lTTVeVLrTV
By Lulu
ARRANGEMENT OF MEALS WHILE REDUCING
If you have only 5 to 10 pounds
of excess weight to lose, it does
,.,.., h ..v. ,.
... '
I restrictions you practice,, -iou can
; go on a complete fat. drinking
; nothing hul water. This, of course,
lakes you down the most rapidly.
01' f" r,n n on klm or but-
j termllk diet (one glassful su calor-
i or fnllt Juices (one glassful
11"u calories), or an oiher single
ui hhhi. wi course, p?n on
(hone fooda, your total calorie
dining the day must amount
Ions than you noi-d. to cause a
to
durtlon. If you want to reduce
rapidly (tor abort reduction)
don't go over fii'O or Sno ralorl- a.
However, if yon have more than
5 to in pounds to lose, th'n it'
highly Important that vou supply
your aystom with the needed food
oh-monta whllo you aro rodurln
othorwio you are going to under
mtne your health.
In lant Haturday'a paor. I told
you (and I'll ropoat braiio of Its
Importance) that I wanted you to
have daily at L ast two glasses of yonrself w hit h wav Is most con
skim or buiicimiik (or Its equivs- venieni and smlsMng to vou. I'er-
lent in milk dishes) for Its lltne sonallv. I takn mine .n..r.;i.,..elv
and compute protein: ISO to :hi
oi otner nign protein toon, sucn
"l!": ')"h' rl"" '"",' "r
"T 'he balance of vour prolein. lor,
, lMgr rhKtt. , fur ,.. tm
mineral elements and hulk, vou
must have one half tH.und
oi ine
watery jiad t
lettuce, ipinach, celery-.
OHMS
normal curve, your chest will be
raised to Its natural position,
without any special or conscious
effort of yours. If you wear high
heeled shoes very much, you can
not hold your spine in Its normal
position. Keep such shoes or
Don t get thick around
the waist.
dressy occasions and wear medl-
urn low or low heels wheuevtr it
is possible.
Mary Kllen The hair splits
on the ends because It is too dry.
It is is not a serious matter. Clipp
of the ends and tone up the si-alp
action.
Tomorrow Reducing.
dry.
, "To bake pumpkin and squash,
cut in half, remove seeds and turn
hollow-side-down in a pan of hot
water; bake till soft In this way,
and scoop out the inside with a
spoon. J'ut thlB in a pan on
of the stove and season to taste.
"To prevent sogpy pie crusts,
brush lhe under crust with white
of-epg, using one egg-white for
three pies.
'To Try Out Leaf Lard, put
through food chopper (medium
knife), place In iron or other kind
of kettle, cover tightly, and place
In oven till melied; then strain.
This method needs not stirring
or watching to prevent burning
and there is less waste.
"To shape Kound or Square
Cookies, pack dough in well-greas-
(1 bread pans if square cookieBare
1 sHces."
'side of the wall well, let stand a
I few minutes, and you w ill then h'
able to strip off the paper in grea.
'sheets.
Hunt Pciers.MJft
beet lop gn-ns. and one-half poun l
"of other vegeiuhUs: and ;nu ('. of
ifruif. You must supiilv some hith
'carbohydrate (siarch and sugar)
tood , navp , mf cn ,
bread or one moderate sized pota-
to .luring the day.
This loun.latios diet comes a;-
proximately lo s"0 calorp a. It's a
goouly amount of food. There's no
r.ot d of your going hungry whil
you are reducing. If you're on
calories per day, this diet allow?
vou io t more for vour cholre oE
tiod. Hut you had better not fak'
tho concentrat-d sweets such as
candy or rich dosoria and oily
foods fr these 4 C-. because yt
want to educate your taste not to
caro an much for thom. You nnt
iomonibr :hat you will probably
alwavfi have to fight overweight,
and the moment you go back to
eating as you did before, you're go
ing to gain ttgin.
Now as to the distribution o?
your foods. You ran take thom !'
mnnv or as tew nil km T.el
like, you will have lo find out for
i.,o f,)r breakfast. Jot) or -too for
ninth. 25 at ta time the balance
,or ,lln",r ,n', evening. If I'm
Invited to a luncheon. I reverse I he
, ,, hlIu.hwn
.think Hi i ci,i m,. . h.i.
s siandard e'icheoii and breakusi.
itions at the evt
i; . :
Y . . ft -i
FT- 'iff'
b f "i, J
i in' iin'iii ynQr''.f'
tContinued oa pl i )
9