Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 19, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 19, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. JANUARY 19t 1926. ROSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW IsaiMd Oally (scant Sunday by Tha Nwt-Rvl C Inc. . . Ifmhn 1 Thm A ltttt frrf. i The aVssoclaud Frsss is exclusively entitled u fba uj far tepubll. ..-cation of all nsws dlspsliihea credited to It or Mot otasrwuas c4lt4 In r.ttils paper and to all local nawi publjahad heralo. AU right ol rapubu tcstloa VI spsclsl dispatches hatrsla are also reserved. B. W. BATKS BERT O. BATICS- President and Manager UBecretary-Treaaurer ' Entered as second class matter May 17, mo, at the poat odtce at Koaeburg, Oregon, under uw Act of Marco 2, 167. - - Dally, per year, by mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, all month, by mall . Dally, three month, by mall. l' Dally, single month, by maiL. ', Daily, by carrier, per month- Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year- -14.00 S.WU 1.00 . .60 .60 too ROSEBURO, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926. THE HEADING HABIT. a ' i- " It has commonly been said that the American people ' are so busy with various excitements that they have ho time lor reading. 1 ney are supposed to be spending so much time chasing around in automobiles, attending dances, mov ies, theaters, ball games, etc., and listening to their radios, that they have no time left for books, newspapers, and maira zines. . Yet we read some' days' ago that the sales of books in Chicago for the last six months of 1925 beat all records. Also the Chicago public library increased its circulation 500,000 copies last year. The newspapers commonly report "increased circulations. Magazine literature is flourishing. It looks as if the people were finding a little time in which to read, in spite of all their distractions. We are beginning to get the first results of enlarged education. Since the war, many more young people are going through high schools than formerly, and many more are going to colleges' and such higher institutions of learning. These people, when they come out, are not going to be satisfied unless they know something about what is going on in the world. A large part of the book circulation of course, consists of rather light novels. But even the person whd reads a frivolous story Of adventure may have gone up a step from the one who never used to read at all. Many of the people formerly never read ' because they could not take in ideas through their somewhat ' thick heads. When a person gets to the point where he reads " easily, he is going to follow the newspapers pretty closely. ' Thus popular intelligence is steadily increasing. Twenty years from nosy, when a whole generation has had the ad vantage of enlarged schooling, the difference will be enor--mous. Ideas that up to now have encountered invincible ob stacles, will be accomplished without serious difficulties. . BY BkRT G. BATES political pot is Simmering Orsgenlati'l Stand Against Senator Stanfleld Cauaes a Slight ,1 Ripple of Comment From Stat Preaa does not necessarily carry 100 aasuranee that with it assuming a leadership that many have hoped It would assume for a long tine, the party win ride to triumphant victory next November. If there Is anything for wblon the party can be slghfully thank ful. It Is that at this late day that the memories of past and. present 1 important and active element of ; tor Stanfleld cannot be elected 1 A c?'d CIBm fa,., ;.i generations for their efflcient and the republican organization In this next November If he is nominated "n ln , DrotecUni It pa i nunc crito iu lutrir auuu -. wciiiui (vtviucu iioeu m May. and their state. The aenatorsMp,- opoosin the candidacy of Set admit (bat it is the part of politl- aK Iuruier uarailc' 1 ... .in 1 . 1 .. .. ,.n- ur.nt..ii i 1 .1 w . fnlra 11 n ihla frfRm GOOD EVENING FOLKS Almeat any manicurist . Can tall a guy. with A good line j But It take a ' ; Cutie Cura de luxe ' '. To pick out the j Party-line. :;.. OUMBELL DORA THINKS Llncoln'a Gettysburg Address Is where he got his mall during the Civil War. : . ' ; Ws'rs not so dent ancient but we can remember whan a gal wasn't properly dressed unless sne had on at least two petticoat. whirl. 1.. i.fc welfare of tho Coolldge adminlstra-- have announced their candidacy Which prompts us to . remark j (km J( does nol ,nere.iar A. R. Shumway representing fore, to say that a grave mistake 'the farmer-unions; J. J. Crossiey, will be made, for the people of j who Is comparatively little known, Oregon If, the republicans at the ! and A. E. Clark, who In years past, forthcoming primary fall to put : as a leader of the Bull Moose forth the best possible candidate ' party has fought the republican for United States senator. By best I organisation. It Is likely that possible candidate Is meant not'Ueorge W. Joseph will enter, and only that one who Is best fitted ' possible that Cbarlea H. Carey, or for the office, but who can be;uus u. Honor will do so. Mr. These mid and late January days are very hard on certain tender The senatorsnip in tne race ror the republican 1 newauaoer. acknowledged the Portland Oiegonlanj From Ibe nomination for United States sens-' leading party organ In the slate, beginning of statehood, now near tor from Oregon by developments I admits that It Is ready to func- i,anf m,H mm mtnv lllnatrlntaat (tf that DABl Watelt. In I hu nnlnln. nl T i. .. i .ai.i. 1 . men have served the state of Ore- a good many observers, of whom .based Its reasoning that led It to kinds of complexions. The com, gon in the senate of .the United this newspaper Is one. The Oregon-1 start functioning as a party organ, 1 raw 'n1 worK Srfat ' States. Their namea. In many In-: Ian. speaking only for Itself, but I are not acceptable to everyone, harm, hardening the skin and tnaK itances, have been ensbrlned In , undoubtedly represenUng a very , Not everyone will admit that Sena-'108 u. rou'1' "a. al"y. CREAMS was. and It sUU Is, the greatest ator Stanfleld to succeed himself cat valor to desert the party's ooDor tne . people 01 iregon can ' ui siuuiu imw u uie senator confer on any citizen; It was, and I should succeed In the primary , bis still Is, one of the loftiest public defeat in November by the demo statlons toward which anyone can cratlc nominee would be certain, aspire. One may accept the reasoning or In this situation The Oregonlan doubt It, but hardly anyone will deems It proper to say that the doubt that the handicap placed up olectton of a republican senator, on Senator Stanfleld by such a in the current year, Is of much lm- withdrawal of organization support portance to Oregon, and may and spells defeat for him In May. Oth- I probably will mean much to theier compeUtors of Mr. Stelwer who "face that aa far as the ey csn see is far enough In theae days of abbre viated hosiery and skirts whose fringe tickle the knee. f f t ABOUT FOOD The orator eats tongue, we hear; - The Sultan, turkey lunch. The undertaker drinks his bier; The prize fighter his punch. The acrobats spring water drink; The toastmaster eats toast; . Surveyors eat their stakes, we think, . And editors, a roast. 8hoemakers have filet of sole; The printer, pi and sweets; The hungry actor sata his role; While policemen munch their beats. ! j Rhode Island firm advertises for boy to deliver oysters that can ride a bicycle." junior representative In the sen ate, even though be Is widely ball ed as a political accident and by tbe Oregonlan as a political Inex pedient. The scuttling of Stanfleld, not unexiiected, is a phase of the Ore gonian's new policy that la of les ser Importance. Without a nomi nating convenUon, either pre-prl-mary and post-primary and without a party worthy of general acceptance as a republican spokesman of com manding importance, that party has sklUded aimlessly on the damp, Make up this cream for a pack." White wax. 1 ounce; Spermaceti. 1 ounce; Olive Oil. 3 ounces; Al mond Oil, 2 ounces; Itose Water la ounces; Borax. 30 grains; Per fumed Oil, IS drops. This Is a variation of my gen eral cream formula, especially adapted' for wrinkle massage, ex tra dry skins or as a bad weather cream. But the olive and the al- n,.n,l nil am hanrha.rf Kv ttiA Akin. mZmI' ttwrefore they supply it with much needed oil. To use this cream to best ad vantage, hold a cloth wruug from hot water over the face and neck one self an .egg shampoo Is to work the beaten yolk, or all the tgg. into the sculp with the finger elected The Oregonlan thinks that any prospect of the reelection of Sen Joseph Is regarded as radical and socialistic in some of his ideas. Mr. Carey la an old. man and some for the laudable nurnose of Inmir. ator Stanfleld, if nominated, Is of his activltes In the practice ofjing party success, atonement is most uouduui. Moreover, it is cer- nis profession as a corporation now to be made for past silence. tain, in view oi preHeni conuitious, i mjer nave oeen pretty unpopu the most obvious feature of which ' lar. Mr. Moser would be regarded Is the growth of opposition-to the almost wholly as a Multnomah senator within the party, that it! county candidate, the election were to be held now, Thus, while each of these caadl Mr. Stanfleld would be defeated by dates, present or potential, has a large vote. We muke tho quallftVsoine elements of strength and cation only that the democrats support, there seems to be among 1 terest i'l political circles and is would and will nominate their best them none on whom republican lookv-d uron in some quarters as a candidate. It is not the part of , voters of the state would be Ukely forcrutner of a new candidacy out wisdom to assume otherwise; it to unite fully. Mr. Stelwer, on the of Pcit.ard for the republican sen Is, on the contrary, downright fool- contrary, doe appear to be such I atorl.il nomination. The Oregonlan i.nnHi, pinu finm Hi. m an t V. I n I Conductor: What are you doing i We ahall advance no other obiec-! man but has atrnnr nniuirai wiin mm oweis in your suitcase; i tlon here to Mr. Stanfield's renoml- social affiliations in Multnomah ficlat leason for opposition, deslr- rassenger (with presence of; nation, except that with him tho county. He is an ex-servlo m in n it does the retnrn tn the greasy streets o. political oppor- for . few Drlute. then rub on tunism. it there was any skidding generou8 amount of the cream. If done lu 1920, when Senator Stan- lhe fBce Hy, wipe off the first field slithered Into office on the hot rub in another layer. Hub Hardin;; slide. the Oregonlan, I gently so that the skin takes up through Is unwillingness to speak i a certain amount of It. Let it out, was a party to the incident, stay on as long as you can. If you Lest the accident be repeated, and lean He down for half an hour, flat on your back, with this layer of cream on your face, so much the better. Some women tell me they More Candidates Due LaGrande Observer; The Ore gonlan editorial expressing flat footed opposition to the nomina tion of Stanfleld In the primaries this spring has aroused much In- cream pack works wonders. wash their hands after the cream application and go on about their housework while the face takes up tips. Let this dry on the scalp for uie creuui au aiiauKeuieu. bj a time, possiDiy an hour, and then enouKb so long as the door bell I proceed as with any oiher yham- doesn't ring! This Is better than rubbing the cream on and off, because it gives the skin time to absorb the oils. Afterward, wipe off, or wash off. all on the surface and not absorbed. If It is bedtime, ' wipioff, some will remain iu the The fact that fifty-six members of the house have issued lh8 window. mind): Oh, they are soma I used the last time I was on this train. had them washed and . brouoht them back. ' i i . - - ' IMPOSSIBLE I ;. Maid: Mum, I Just accidentally 1st the baby'a blanket drop- out of an appeal asking other congressmen to join them in a move toward the modification of the Volstead act does hot show any appreciable degree of strength for the opposition. The question of "proper liberalization" is, however, the ground wbrk for future attacks on the 18th amendment in the hope tt gradually usurping its strength and effectiveness. One slight alteration of the act by opposing prohibition forces means a gradual whittling away of the very foundation upon . which the Volstead act rests. When this "monkey business" I gets under headway there is no telling where it will end. Therefore, a lot Of force will necessarily be brought to bear to check the activities of those congressmen who are aligned against the measure. Ten thousand conventions are held in this country every year according to recent figures. Every year many thousands of business men pack their little grips and start off to meet those of their own kind, and 'exchange informa tion and good fellowship. Also a multitude of conventions of philanthropic, fraternal, religious, political organizations, etc., get together. Distance seems no obstacle in the way of these seekers for united action. They leam a lot, and the convention habit brings people from all sections together and helps abolish narrowness. The news dispatches tell of a woman held in custody 'for killing six of her husbands. This is ft rather spcctaculnr record for a single-handed female murderer during a period . of thirty years. These "wimmln folks" are getting on to ' the ways of the sterner sex In a manner that makes the av "crage breadwinner feel uncomfortable. Mother: Awfully clmsy'af you: now baby will catch cold. Maid; Oh, on mum, he wont He waa Inside of It . , Although the roofs of the royal palaces In those European' coun tries are not supposed to be leaky, the crown Jewels are frequently soaaea. i i , .. .. A -'' "Thsy say a carrier pigeon will go tanner than any other.; bird, vusvrvea (no grocer. republican party will embark on a and stands weU with ex-service senate of a republican and an ad dAorous enterprise, with defeat, men's organizations. He has made nmilit.-fttlon supporter. The Ore al Its end. It Is sufficient For a success In his profession which ! gowan is not alone In its opinion mat reason the Oregonlan speaks! has gained him tho confidence of abon: S'.anfield and many lnflnen now. It would give the various j professional and business men. Heltlal men. In the party are fearful candidates time to adjust them-lis a good mixer, possessed of a I tho fii il election would see him selves to the situation in the prl-1 pleasing personality and makes a I defeated with no presidential land mary campaign it thus seeks u good speech upon occasion. He ls'slldo to ba counted on. Nothing create. It may. Indeed, make no acUve campaigner and has been ! wo ild s'.tlt tho democrats better, so difference to them, or any of them extending his acquaintanceship all the senatorial situation is far poo. All the dried egg will dis solve and come away in the rins ing If the rinse water 1b tepid, not hot. I Tl,). I. nl.n... ,nA A therefore MI " ouvul m.c icoi uiuuv tneretore ramft1.,n j,nrin,fi .. . ' frnm the ftraln. an pvervthlnia nf Us stanfleld cannot be elected ! SPtaLTl ..-"K.. T.'itbi" klnd adhere to tht eug eriluated and says that la suf-!'?'0 Ukea UI dttring I and be washed off. Incidentally. . an epg snanipoo will always itave the balr very soft and fluffy. 1 Tomorrow A rwwered Letters. Mrs. John J. One way to glT Efficient as to what the- Oregonlan thinks over the state in recent months. or says. That Is all, right with us. We shall be most happy If It shall be all right with them. Hut because the Oregonlan conceives It to be a duty to speak and act now. It speaks and acts. Its Master's Voice ' Salem Capital Journal: The Port land Oregonutn comes out opposing the nomination by the republican i party of Hubert N. Stanfield as candidate for the United States "Than I'll k.,..." r.nll.rf !,. P" ''" to amieeeu ununeii, uu uie Jr2Z.ll,y S' fund of pan, expediency. It de- clarea that "with him the republi can party will embark on a dan gerous enterprise, with defeat at Its end." One would think that there boardlng-hous keeper. "I notice a fowl doesn't go very far." Give a college boy a pair of slephant'i pants and a banjo and he does not care who makes the ' would be a bond of commonfel nation's laws. "It alnt so much the Isnd love as the love we land." Men's (alts cleaned and pressed. 11.60. Hoaebarg Cleaners, phone 7. o Here's hoping that the county court and the sheriff have ..settled their difficulties and all will join hands and circle round the county jail in order to keep those within its con fines safe from the contamination of the outside world. RipplingRhi)mQs awaa a lt HI 17,1 -a. aWatt Maton THE CRITIC. Jinx could never write a story, but he likog to criticise, and dispel the hard-won glory of successful writing guys. Vith his critic's diadem on, he denounces Tom and Pick; -Cripes, the poet, Is ri lemon, Jones, the author, makes him ' Sick. Like d savage he advances through the books upon his shelf, roasting epics and romances that he couldn't write himself. Oft Uie critics rail at Dickens and the masters of his day, and my indignation quickens as Victorians they flay. 1 would think them hunkydory, I'd admire the pens they wield, if they would but write a story ranking up with - "Copperfield." .There are critics in the alleys, there are cri tics at our doors, and they peeve us with their sallies as we strive to do our chores. I am painting barns and fences, and '! a critic neighbor cries, "Oh, these hues will shock men's senses, they would jar nh artist's eyes!" And this critic, nearly fainting, sriys I should take in my sign ; but when he - does jobs of painting they're absurdly worse than mine. If a rubber ball we're bouncing, if a hen we strive to kill, cri tics come around denouncing work that's far beyond their . skill If a cow we are dehorning, if we nmko a basement brew, critics come with idle scorning of the work they can not do. When a man whose skill is better than my own, at cutting ice, fives me counsel, donnerwetter! 1 shall follow his advice! WHEN WE Werekids Happening Back in tha Early Daya of ftoieburg. lowahlp and moist sympathy over a lovtnK cup between the erstwhile wet senator who votes dry and the dry newspaper with the wet edi tors, but like tho dog before the phonograph, the Oregonlan ha r li ens to Its masters voice and hast ens to obey the edict of that se cret, sacrosanct, super-political oligarchy that styles Itself the Anti-Saloon League and lives by sanctimoniously passing the hat and, echoes the league's repudia tion of the junior senator. The league seeks Stanfield's scalp, not because he Is personally wet, for nearly all the league's supporters In congress Including the Oregon delegation, are person ally wet, though publicity dry; nor because he was pinched tn public by a policeman, for many of the league's favorite candidates, such aa Congressman Laugley of Ken tucky have Dot only been repeat edly jailed while drunK. but sen tenced to prison for liquor plots; t from being peaceful these days. New candidates are expected to en ter the race soon. J LETTERS FROM THE J t PEOPLE J DISCUSSES RESULTS OF EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT Just now it looks like Mr. Stelwer Is runulng well ahead of tbe field. May Support Stsiwer Ralph Watson, referring to things political, particularly the candidacy of Senator Stanfleld, has the following to say in the Portland Oregon Journal of recent date. Inferring that the Oregonlan might turn its support to Fred Stelwer, the eastern Oregon can didate for United States 'senator: "Most surprising. If uot most un expected, and most potential of far-reaching effect than anv clr- drys gaining additional dry cuinstance or development In the j ground is a pivotal question today, impending senatorial contest up To answer it, facts on both sides to this time noted was the blunt i should be carefully surveyed. We castigation end definite repudlu- must be sure they are facts. We tiou of the Stanfleld candidacy by , here submit facts which w be the Oregonian of Saturday in its lleve Justify the eighteenth amend- leading editorial under the caption : ment. They are facts supported by we Laura A.KipKman fii 'K&BD! if ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Who's ahead the dry or the wet forces? Are the wets gaining addi Uonal wet territory, or are the 'The Senatorship. "For a long time It has been known to everyone who follows the Ins and ouls of Oregon polities that the republican leaders of the slate have harbored an abiding leur, amounting to that the nomination a dry backbone rather than fancies wabbling on a wet wishbone: TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast 1 Oranges Cereal Dropped Eggs Dacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Peanut Butter Sandwiches Prunes Cookies Cocoa Dinner Corned Deef Hash Spiced Beets tnnned Corn au Grsitin leftover Cole Slaw Apple Pie Coffee cake pan to bake about 35 to 40 minutes in a moderate oven." s C. D. H.: ' wonder If any other reader can give tne directions for crocheUng a set of Hot Plate Mats in a star design, or in aiiy simple design?" Answer: Let us hope that Bonn body will happen to have such (iF rectlons and will mail ihem to me In care of this paper, for publication. would" appreciate Chinese Pepper ' A Reader: "I a recipe for steak." Answer: I am not familiar with the dish, but perha;s some reader will be, and wc shall have a re cliie sent us for it. Mrs. L. I).: "I noticed vour re- 'nlv tn 'Vmuiar Un.......-ltf. ,... x... "Have you a recipe for an Teinber third. reMrdin !,.. t'rt sf Stanfield Bride 1. Health. One of the V. S. "";P'.n81ve hour Cream Chocolate wih olu- ,n(i b,..,v v.-.t-,. health department's diagnosticians, -alce. iThls Is mv way: I cover them with Dr. Haven Emerson, of Columbia Answer: It Is a coincidence that 80me pretty color of cheeser'oth University. New York, believes """'ner reader Miss M. T., has :and then tie, like a comfortable. seme three yellow, and university, new iurit. ueueves . " ,- - . ' . .. iim men lie. iiKe a convict on ; tnat ..noUllng ln ia country has 'p"' ,he ,,ollow',,8: Sour The last pair I fixed in May mean, the election of any ,,1'J r .Sowomen and children one ""a9poon ot baklnK soda ,n one id It w ith "white varn Thev have strong democratic nominee In No-; "'"'J 7.e ;nd, "."'cup of sour cream. Beat one egg-wished minvy,,hS ' . Vnlll- .1 arid tn It ,.a ... . . 7 " ' " " " " years ago wiih pale vember. That has been the under- . ; ""'v" 1 yolk well, add to lying motive back of the eager,!, """""" granulated sugar, questioning hope that "some mi lt oue cup of iok attractive. And they interference with the legalised aitJM., ,ll,.he" '"5?.r' l tre.tl In Ihta ., . . . ..i. 1 .1." icommerciai production ana aistri- stir -.n krn ..i.n. i '. " uarueu -.no 1 . , . , ,. . - a -'"a- ur nienoen nam Old bed snreatls a a.i 1 ., 1 . ... -. . . . - r - a nun wnn Willie and niltllai wiih n. u.rin, u.uw pna.urc ior im ousiy snieo wnn one-half tea- long running siit.-h.,. in.,Vj" , , " nation Is the result of lessened In-i.poon of baking powder and a ' Ing and use as a m.Mr. nr, t dulgence in alcoholic stimulants, pinch of salt. Now add one square 'or " mattress protec- Toilay the nation s temperature is of unsweetened cake-chocolate 1 Answer- Thank von for thio m much nearer normal. Over a period melted, or two heaping tablespoons cellent hint I am sure tlmi , of three vears following nrohibl- of cocoa-powder. Fold in the nne L. L. '1 . . 1 ,na! many ' I . . - .... . l a ii n ntii u" Krilli'llll r,r 11 have been ! egg-wnite stirriy whipped and turn Tomorroatjn ,i v. the nUxiure Into a greased loaf-' wS,t A field who "could beat Haney" or Duuon OI " aiconono Dererages. ; one-half cups of bread flour prevl- who could beat Pierce" or, more generally, " who could win." That has been tho Impulse bark of the unsuccessful attempt to coax Harry b. Corbet t Into the field: or W. II. Aver, or Frank M. Warren, or any man behind whose candidacy 1 tlon, mortality rales enough organized driving power I lowered one million. could be concentrated to put him i 2. Education. School attendance over tne goal line lu raovember. has made a record increase be- That Uie party oreanizatlnn (From Rosehiirg Plalndealer, IWJ -0, iwi.t iMHilti Ta. r, 1...1.1.... .1... !... " aKUt of the Deer creek hrltige Is about completed. This will be a great' convenience to the people of North I Itosburg. j Party oreanizatlnn cause thnilantlii nt rhllHren are Jan-1 oause as senator, stanneiu senses the critical situation Into attending school who, under II feiieral office. tailed to secure expected seats at the pie-counter, which constitutes the unforgivable sin. As has before been remarked, II. II. UliVlleld of (.lallu was '",u ca" 1 b'al somebody with 110 In town Tuesday on business for b(Kl' nor wl,h (,ve or nobnd hls mining company, the Paradise u'"' ll,11 who n"5 Anti-Saloon 1 lil'HKUl' MIl'.l 1IH II1UUI lipn.f, I III jOivKO'ilan picked to defeat Stun- cautp. tf onr northern mdhhora In hahiUiiK the WlltainettH vutley will JitMt ni'V over Into Ihniitlas coun ty they'll irapt a whole lot of dUngieeablo weather. Col. John ..Ane ot the U. S. land department U In the city. rfelil.' Who a mot in the numeroua eir-Htartr la any better or as licood? Who among those who h:ire paraded their own high eutlniatea fof themselves, could In sit yvara I 1 - linns. C. A. Hrhlhre.le ami r. W. lleiiKon relumed Monday night from Halem. whenrn they went to see the elephant called "Hold- except perhaps to make a bad mat tip.' He Iteatt old Jtimho. lit has ter worse? the f uliy of insinuating his pro- The Capital Journal has oimis nun int nnusp 01 rt-nresen rnuseu urn- mo uruem ui inr wnicn it das been drilling a crisis . cense, were forced to- support ana name us caimmates to demanding heorlc and surgical 1 drinking parents. It Is evident that lhe league leaders . treannent Is evidenced by the in i, ,n,. n, nminn circumstances that the plunge of",hoos" away the boose, It shoes the Oregonlan Into a party prl- tne children mary situation to uproot and cast 1 3. business prosperity. With no' out a party official and candidate revenue from tne liquor traffic our hatters the traditions ot decades. count htt8 mai,p , flnaaclany. i u-itl ni K.. 1 ' 11,1 leslHt'U, IIlf SlllirUIS UI BII1HH lt uil. l.o ' it u,.v- 'nr. ... - i .....,. ..'and bounds. Other far tors, to some wiaiih nf Amoi'irti Knt nrnhiMiiiah i la tH'W&nzrY to ktM'D vou normal. should hae niakr credit. Ililliona reuncmic or not of dollars formerly wasted in '- - . . . . l-tnLr .a 1.1 KIa -rure the advanlaErs of commit- r 'pwnnran ranoiaaie 10 oe nomi-. v"""' ' : To'iMon, ami at " ' . "tZJT1 Sn,.e,d. .,ar,s with? Who among , J,h'- "1! . i'T' LL.. .d ..rnteeted well fall upon the ehoulders of ( children. 1-ormrr aloon sections Dietdfiealth ty L-ulu Uunt Peters, MJDl SmnyiatTy a sim-.f WirnH amDiet f Ogn EXERCISES FOR HErLTH AND FOR REDUCING Those of you who are reducing Rhr.lllri fw.ffln tn Ino.n ...... . iiiiiruaiu, BiitaroLii.truiB ui Blliailj- ...a.. . o . ,uua ara.- 1 . ...... i t tap;. a-i iit-i it nave a;ruau uy leans .. ..a-Duac aa a,n '. help you to reduce, but because lu the ultimate fortunes ot a cnndl- lacy In which It has no faith. It will In all probability make a rec ommendation to the voters for a to be nonil- however, there Is a i-peeding up of the Internal chemical activities (metabolism) which ext-nds over the actual exercising period, and this means an Improvement in the general health and a better ability to rare for the food. e all of us should theiao political pop-ups Is not also publlt-ly dry and secretly wet? How would the republican party or Oreuon gain by a substitution Colonel A. E. Clark for reasons of ,of our large cities evidence ia:(s and hrtaaihing upon .he un sworn nemln-rs his upas hreaih which render them ImtenHtbir. to all sens of proprfetr, ItisiU-a and hon.ir. . They ran kick and nru.it and howl that's all. TVre Is a change In th pcr- son'iel of the firm of Cawlfielil A faialfield. but no rhsnge In ilv.' linn imiih . J. H. Cawlfielil ri 'P diiftn ani ont and Stonewntl. ben ni the rrnlor partner, J. J. Cawl rield, takes Ma place. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnlssa Estractlan Cas Whin Desirad Pyorrhea Cursd Phona ihl Maaonle Bldf. no gn at admiral Ion for Mr. Sianfli ld but It has even less for those pussy footers. pln eaters and sword snallowers seeking by strad dling Instead of statesmanship, "the gri atest honor the people of Oregon ran confer o't any citizen." None of them have been captains of Industry or men of- affairs, aa Stanflelil has been, or In any way demonstrated their leadership either In their chonen pursuits or In public lite. None of them would be men considered If nomination were left to an old fashioned con vention and If It ere not playing the past political history, it not pres-, greater possibility of loyal citl- ent political expediency. Nor sens tomorrow, and well clothed, across the path of J. J. Crossiey. 1 well-fed, laughing children today, nor Charles II. Carey, nor (ieorge 1 This we consider the best dry W. Joseph, nor Gus Moser, : fact of all. should he come In: nor Shtimway; , Yes, six year old Federal Prohl maybe not upon Fred Stelwer, . bliloi has strengthened the moral, though some choose him to be the ; physical, financial and spiritual most likely of the lot. Hut whoev. r , Ilb,.r , our .,,. tbouch lhe ilia- a.ltill, anvtilUiUK in all ! narliraaa experts wins (lie crown, according to all ! the signboards of the past will not be likely to be attended la Novem ber hy the smiles of those who lost It. or by the loving kindness of their respective mends and suit porters; an interesting svecuia llon, full ot possibilities and preg nant of trouble. ! ln yesterdays nunep f tavnlninen' to you the reasons for this. If 1 -.1 ' , r. Li hm te t : you've not ben used to t xercUe j 'n"a' seIU'n;u'', "ercises each vou will have to begin with a v-ry , : 1 lve a few of the !few movements at firs: and In-1 laru ""'s for those who are .crease a few at a time nntil ycui? , nsi"on to get a good are able to do ttem with ca.se. !"H,k on the aubject: 1. When you 1 Yon won't enjoy them at first but j ' r,t awake lu the morning, put j later, aa you become supple, you lJnur arms over your head, tense will, and you will find yourself ex-1 an1 lch every muscle, and then i tending your exercise period. If ll'etch your legs. (Hid you ever ;ou are very fat or have some or-i""ce a cat or dog after lyfrv.' 'gantc disorder, you should be un-!"""n? Imitate its movements.) der the personal care of a physt- "'"1 arms stretched over head, , clan who will give you special ex-l'6 ,n l0'lT to sitting posit inn; erclses that you can take. j""1 'ouch the bottom of your feet Th.M I. 1 1 1. .. . . a' Kith fins-em 1 !;.... i . ol big salaried publicity ; of you rsn ,lo how,ver, and that is alternately, up to the vertical po were piled mountain-high . -.ivina, u.-.itri.. K.1.1.1. .1.1. .Isltion: thni m,. wi. ,........ 1, s:atement 1 innE. a,H.i..ai 1. aa.1A Af tk. ku.. ... you take hnlri nt thu ,.... n, 1... be successfully contradict- -i... lh, u vnu hl.v -nrk bed, alter a while vou ran ..t . Thank Uod the away from your home, plan to I thnt yon can push yourself, ovel- walk at least part of the distance. 1 ',ur own head. (These exercises But put pep Into It! Imn't window iCBn be done on the Iloor, instead In contravention cannot cd. Who's ahead? dry forces! Bttated Leadership Oregon Voter: The republican lhe hypmrrlte nnde coersku like; party In Ortgoo ran well emit a ana- piuiii ia:ii, anv t."-Kmi niliu j siai n an ia-nt- nafaa ii;xa ine arta- nttt be fiddling for the Volstead .gonian has announced Its Int. n- danre. tlon of participating, throi'gh Mrs. Poole, head of the National W' c: T. i:.. declares that proh li-, ,hop an(. tn, rxwct results In I ,ho ") turn is toiiowing tne normal course thr health line! Now do the neck exercises as as history reveals that all great re-, Can you reduce by exercising : '"Hows. (This ln time will urent ...... fcriin.iiuH w ,ione, without limiting yonr eal-, "aooinesa under the chin): Place to reach full enforcrmenc nrl. nta tathaap wni. .!,,.. your Dlllow un.w ia .h,...i.i... ADVDCATE idletlng? Yes. you can: but you ami raise your head several times. have to do a trenvmlnus amount 'n ,n same position twist your forms have taken more PIIOHIHITHJ.S Candy of excellence. Pure hand 0 it. As have i.i haafnra. 1 head to the rlchi .n.i i.n ' I recommendation. In llie P-nj s prl- nersur npieu cnoi-t a,vslng you to take exercise for Alter getting up. do the follow- Osnstor Slanflsld and Mr. Sttlwenf mary election next May. The sigh 'ales. Made specially for drug reduction alone, for there ctu-ilna: 1- bending and touching the Kugene tlaiud: Prederlrk W.'Oeed not b one of complacent tlocr rade. Ours a.- always freah-iaiiy a yery small amount of f.ilfloor. Wiih hands over bead, iKrl Stulwer is iiiacvd well out In front contentment. That Journal's action Uoyd Cnekar, l consumed la an noui exercise; I (Coatlnnd 00 page 7.)