Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 01, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 01, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 TWO ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 192k ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW liiiMd Dilly Except Sunday by The Nowo-Ravlow Co. Is. 2 The Aeeoclatsd rwi I. exclusively entitle to the use "JS?fI!f to c.tlon of ail new. dispatches credited to It not Tj.bll" tlil. paper and to all local n.w. published herein. All fights ot repuell cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. U. W. BATES President and Manager BERT O. BATES -, Hacn.Utry-Tretu.ufff " taitorou aa eecuuu olaee matter Alay It, .WO, al tie post oflico Al " Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 17. Daily, per year, by mall . -wsmmpmwRsm' Dally, mix months, by mall Dally, three months, by uialL. !ll Dally, BUile mouth, by niall Daily, by oamer, per is on in- Weekly News-Keview, by mall, per year ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 1, 12- .14.00 2.00 1.00 . M . M 1.00 A REMARKABLE CAREER. Z Portland Sunday Journal: It is doubtful if any native I eon of Oregon has bad a more varied, a more romantic or a more UBef ul career than that of the man honored by the Ore gon Writers' league at the dinner at the Benson hotel Friday --evening. ' ' He is Dr. Louis Albert Banks, who, after rising to the ' heights in pulpit and on platform, has settled at Roseburg, " Oregon, to spend the remainder of his life in writing books. Born in an Oregon log cabin, never crossing the Rockies , until he was 30, and yet at 40 he was pastor of the largest Methodist church in the world, in Brooklyn, New York. He published his first book at 26, yet, at 70, he is the author of more than 70 volumes of widely circulated books, and still going strong. Probably no$nan in America had more to wiihbf ing ' ing abciWAtoriai prohibition. He campaigned1 for It in every state in the Union, traveling an average of 60,000 miles a year for 14 years, speaking daily for that cause. .And at three score and ten he is as full of courage and enthusiasm as most men of 35. . .' . . t .-,.. - . A secret must be in a radiant personality that finds every epoch of life a happy adventure.', 'JLe closed his,.re- rponse to the mpy tributes Friday evening with this win- - - cow into his own mum ana nean: " " "To you young folks I wish to testify that life gets bet ter as you go on. My childhood was beautiful beyond de scription. My youth was full of glowing adventure. My "' young manhood was a constantly increasing joy in living. My middle age, with my arms full of work, steadily increased my vision of glory and joy of life, and age, so far as I have """gone, is the best epoch of my career. I count the last years the happiest of my life, so far; and I look forward for the next 20 or 30 years with more - hope and courage and with a more delicious spirit of adven LOraDD lure than at any other period of my life.' You cannot discourage a man like that. " example for young people to study. " -o- Hc is a good Martin L. Davey, member of Congress from 14th dis ' trict, Ohio, has introduced a bill in Congress to give the Pres ident blanket power for two years to reorganize the business structure of the Government also statement giving the - reasons for it, says The Manufacturer. "For seven years," Mr. Davey says, "I have observed the Departments and Bur " eaus of the Government at Washington at close range, hav ing had official business with nearly all of them. I am sim 7. ply appalled at the loafing, indifference and inefficiency. There are thousands upon thousands of unnecessary em ployes and endless duplication of alleged effort. There is an inexcusable waste of much more than a half -billion dollars a " year. The tendency is to increase, rather than to diminish, the personnel and expenses of government. The thing pro posed in my bill ought to be done. In all probability it is the only way that it ever will be done. It is doubtful if real government reorganization will be accomplished by Con- gressional action. The question is, will Congress pass such - a drastic measure? Congress will do it, if public opinion demands it in a way that is vocal and persistent." A private 'corporation which had grown top-heavy with overhead and "" dead timber, would pursue the course advocated by Mr. Davey it would be up to the president of the company to 'correct his organization. Then why is it not good business to have the president of the United States, the greatest cor poration in the world, follow the same course? RSCCflS. BrBRTGBATCS GOOD EVENING FOLKS One of our distinguished Broad-minded citizens Wat In the midst Of a discourse On the main item This a. m. and He started ma Message off as per usual: " always have an Open mind" i And we couldn't Help thinkin' that His oughts be Closed tor repairs. J" DUMBELL DORA THINKS Ground Hog Day la a day every. one should eat sausage. f A young swain with ' rlappfh' trouser cuffs galloped up to a swsot young thing at a dance and said, Kswaonf mm, but did you drop this hendkerohief?" and she bluehsdi and Jnurnbladi COh, I'm so emharraeed that's ,mj; dress." . , ? -r t QUITE DIFFERENT It Is estimated that one out ef every hundred persons in Wash ington is a bootiegger. Quite dif ferent Is the situation In one of the Canadian border town where rt la estimated that one out of every hundred persons .Is not. a bootlegger. .. . About the quickest way to. de cide whether people should be di vorced is to try living with them a while. - ' " A Pacific coast hotel, popular with traveling aalesmsn, ssnt this wire: "Applebaum eV Goldblatt, New York City. Your aaleeman, 8am Goldstein, died here today. What shall we do?" 1 he hotel manager received the following reply: Sear.n his pockets for orders.'' The long green finds few men color blind. Many a rube who goes to New York tor the first time In his life to see the sights promptly be comes one of them - , . f There's an interestin' box in' bout goln' on at the armory thia month out the devil is doomed to lose svery round. I "fr i The Spanish War vets banqueted In the village yestiddy p. m. and their wives will spend the next two weeks scrapin' tne dessert off'n their vests. fr "f "What is so rare as a day In June" We think it was Shake spear, or some other scenario writ er, who muttered that cute epi gram. But an afternoon in Febru ary like the one we enjoyed today would make a June bride change her weddin' plans. CO.:10 f AX HOST TO HIM E GROWDATDAfJG UtUiOM HU TVNMMt ay tnsportAat snooting erf jjmnquA feat (fill be Md lussasy wu. ery a Aeember aheold be tbawe ASd 4 e brtac Aleos new ewe. Tba- ooalereooe proaxam tttii m e dlsonsard and a praeTeV&AaS e feed will ettd io rear lor- e taloment. New Garage Is Opened by Gala Event on Saturday Evening. PRIZES ARE DRAWN away. XJm youta. Ssauy im bom the rdeal, .was dropped In trout ot toe Scbeyer asas, bat Ue ride went on- Later, Beckett fltinc Unset out 4 Um car ewd vaolabed ajaosf c roods near tbe Union BUUou. lie telephoned to hni wife from tbe etatloa and bis arreat auaa iolkured. All Expectations Broken by Crowd Which Attends Old-fashioned Dance Manager Pleased. "rer a dern good cold thie aint nuthin' so helpful aa the or red bandana." RipplingRhijmQS WHEN WE WERE KIDS Happenings Back In the Eany Daya of Roseburg. ( From March 18, Koftt'burg 1!S)7.) rialnUt-alvr PREPARE FOR AGE. So live, while young and strong, that when age comes along, with aching feet and knees, dim eyes and Kiggs' di sease, lumbago, corns and gout, and whiskers fulling out, you may at eao recline, beneath your tree and vine, with a sufficient roll to buy the grub and coal. There is no sadder ' sight than that age-stricken wight who lamely, feebly g-)es, what time the whistle blows, to work at heavy chores and earn a few moidores. It is a fearful tiling if wintry years bhall bring no chair in which to bask, no rest from grievous task. While you are strong nnd hale, and drawing ample ' kale, reflect upon that day jfs not so far away when pain W ill fill your shoes, and thivb along your thews, and gambol lup your bones, inviting weary groans. Oh, then you fain '"'would rest, rub goose grease on your chest, anoint your knees - and calves with divers sorts of salves, drlwite with other lads the worth of liver pads; but if you wildly burn the picayunes jou earn and give no thought or heed to age, that comes with - ecd, you'll have no calm repose when strength forever goes. (The wise old boys who saved, who cautiously be haved, will sit and count their groats and chant exultant notes; but you must labor on, your health and hope all gone. - So live that when you're gray it's yours to romp and play .' " along the breezy links with other care-frce ginks. Uitlt! Kmnia Shelbri-uV la still sultcrlMK from an attack of typhoid Ci'vvr. While the little sufferer Is holillnjt her own the danwr la n yet over and relatives and friend are very solicitous. The trainmen of yeatenlav'a lo cal snld at every teleuraph sta tion alum the lino In the after noon there were larae crowds nf people eagerly drlnkltiR in the news of the Corhei.t Kiimmmoh nieliw. "Centleiuan Jim" lost by a knockout In the 141 h round. RIDDLE RESTAURANT tlieflaslillKlitsbailnobatterles.lt "7 ENTERED AND ROBBED Is suspected that the robbery was .... SATURDAY NIGHT the work of Hhulke and Sihalfer. r- - ,. .,. prisoner who escaped from the ""' The stir and Imirh counter op-ronnty Jail Saturday mornlua. "." orated bv t:llve Willis was entered tthulke hsvlnn been arrested at r baluiday riant by presumably IwoHid.lle. while Rcbaffer is believed buralars. Tbey bad prl.-d a win- to he In that vicinity. dow open to gain eutrance. They 0 ;-.probal.ly rt I Ir . the reatau- M,.riirm,.k.,Hrl,l cream sen- ' JrVut W Ure, sin. t. s.oc... dlacarded vh'a It y lonuj tba'.WTiaxtott Bros. . Tlumuts U. Sheridan was appoint ed auioessor to Wot. CHllnway Tuesday as a nieniber -t the iMMrt of trustees of the Soldiers Hume. T. K. Richardson Is solna: to Portland and while there will make arrangement for the masquerade suits for the mask bull to be held at the armory April first. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. 8. Weather nureau. local of flee. HoacburK, OreKun. SI hours enillnit & a. m. Precipitation In Ins. eV Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday 60 Uiwest temperature Inst nlKht 46 Precipitation last SI hours .. M Total nrei lp iilnce 1st month., .t'l Normal pnclp. for this mouth t.f)6 Total im-cli". fiotu Sept. 1. ll:5, to dale . 1S.41 Average precip. from 8ept. 1. 1;; 19.HJ Total deficiency from HepL 1, l!)2i Average prei-lpllatlon for 4 wet seasons, t September to May, Inclusive! S1.4 Occasional rain tonight and Tuesday, not much change in tem perature. WM. Bl'.LU Metiorologlst. A good natured Jovial, pleasure Seeiuuis crowd overilowed the pew A. Ixwawood company Karwge Saturday Bight in one ot the most eujoyauie occasions for many muiiuis. In opening the new Ford agency home Mr. Jocawood Invit ed all of me residents ot the coun ty In tor an evemug of o.d faah loned dances. He had expected a guouiy crowd, but tne rwsuita of uia uivitaUoa were hardly expected to bo aa great aa actually occurred, vnrur xdu people vuriuso the. garage ouriug UK. hours of a to U p. m At too lane tne orchestras piayed "ilome' oweet Uoeae'' at muuught tne huge building waa. Jammed tpj the lliuU, practically, every inch of space being umen. ' ' Interest centered In the old-1 fashioned dances, and 32 couples participated in the square dances, wnue on the waiuea and two steps tne dancers were so numerous that mere waa scarcely room lor them to move about. At an early hour in tne evening Mr. Lockwooo found it necessary to take care of the overtiow .and in the salesroom piaced a modern orcoeatra, w u.cu dispensed- jaza m utile lor tno younger aet. bo great waa the crowd the spectators were unable to move except as lanes were opened. Uvery inch of apace was used while am Diuoua onioogers 'even climbed to the rafters In the workshop to gaxe on the dancers. It -was with tne utmost difficulty that apace was maintained fur dancing. Mr. Lock wood waa especially for- lunate In his choice ot muaiclaus. He bud Dick Cannon, Urnle Crane, and "Had'' Ulliani aa tiddlers aud C. H. Arundel at the piano. These musicians played a great number ot tne out tunes and their music added much to the pleasure ot the evening. '1. t: tinner ot Butherlln and "illll" McCain of Myrtle Creek, were the callers for the old- fashioned dances, wuicu pleased all who participated aud all who watched. "The most outstanding feature and the most gramying thing to me waa tne tact that everyone seemed to want to help make the eventng a big auccesa," Mr. Iock wood said following the evening's entertainment. "In spite of the fact that tne in vital ion was open to everyone in the county 1 never saw a peioo showing the slightest appearance ot being Intoxicated did not hear a rough word, there were no quarrels and no bolster ousness. everyone seemed to be out for a good time and seemed to be desirous of helping everyone else enjoy the evening. 1'bat spirit certainly gratified me and i am greatly pleased with the way the event weut off." The Cockwood Motor Company served "hot dog" sandwiches and coffee to more than 2,000 people at a late hour in the evening. Klfteen prises were given, all but one having been claimed. Stub No. 14o6. winning prise number 9. has not yet been presented. Miss Agnes lltchtord drew the number from a large keg Into which the atubs were thrown and thoroughly mixed. The winners were as follows: 1st prise, 50 iV'Poalt on new car, Sirs. Clattue Alien, nmnerun. 2nd prize, $25 deposit on car. James ). Cole. Cllde. ftnt prim, 225 neposlt on car. Mrs. 11. A. Weichlcln, 421 Mill street, Koseburg. 4th prise. 3Hx3 cord tire. Alton Alxpaugh. Myrtle Creek. 5th nrtoe. 8 and M spotlight. Claude Allen. Sulherlin. 6i h prlxe, aet of 4 spark plugs. Fred nraunlnger, Wilbur. 7th prise. Knrd rear view mir ror, A. M. Colgrove, Aberdeen Wash. Kih rriie, can ot Mead's auto polish. Herbert JU-jers. Canyon- vllle. 10th prlie, windshield swipe, Walter Singleton. Koseburg. 11th prise, Kelt aler vulcanising outfit. L. It- Williams, t'owler WW Kosebui'g- 12th prise, Perkway socket wrench set, W. It. Lovell. Kose burg. lSih prlie, package Mead's auto polish, tiladys lyer, Myrtle Creek. 14th prise, gallon can Veedol. Myron Hull, 720 Hoover St., Kose burg. IMh prise, bottle Ford polish, E. L. Moxley. W ilbur. PlOffl. COUPLE : ' OBSERVED JODAY Former Resident, Visiting at Home of Son in Tub -.GtyCeOebijate :50 th". ! ".VAnnivtwftery." ;', , Mr; and Mrs. W. D. 'Woodcock. pioneer residents of Douglas coun ty, who. are. visiting at, the borne of-thelrrson and wlte, Mr. .and Mrs. B. E. -Woodcock, today cele brated 'their npleth wedding' Anni versary with a dinner. ... Mr. and' Mrs. ' Woodcock ysrere married at )Hcrlaburs fttruaJry' 1, U7t.- raalding in the OJnn oaunty town for Tour years, iney uwm moved to XUeaeland, Oregon, . re aiding there in 1U-1881. Mr. -Woodcock waa the village black ami th at the tune, and followed that trade for a number of yean. Me worked for the Southern Pacific company at the time the railroad waa being baalt through the coun ty, helping In the work over the steep graaes. Mr. and Mrs. Wood cock have been making their Dome at Lakevlew, eastern Oregon, in re cent yean. Tbey bad nine chikmen. five ot whom are living. Tbey are Mrs. U. W. Johnson, of Latkevlev. ..son, Mrs. W. Seward of Crea- cem ..ty. Camornla. Mra. uscar Mathewa, of ban la Kosa, Califor nia, J. U Woodcock, ot Richmond. California, and E. U. Woodcock of tfil's'cHy. The other, children, were unable to be prevent at the cele bration. . WEAVERS RETURN FROM SOUTHERN TRIP Mr. yaw Airs. W. J. .Weaker. of the iimptaa Melel. t)UUSs1 to Baaabsunt ataturaar Blcbt After laevea esse as ajsiaure UaP to CaU- lornut jiointa oy auto. They stonoed at Yraka earouta aod oat the aatura trip, to Malt with Mr. Weaver's brother, L. L. Weavwar. of the Yrexa Inn. They were at hot AngeWs duruig anoat of their atay. and from there drove through the Imperial Val ley. Accroas the deaart And isbo Riverside, and eaade a umber of aids trips, sax. and Mrs. tveover number oi teruMr uoaa- bitrf peopie, all rwsvia seemed Hich Interested la their friends bare and in conditions ot the county, man M Utea arlahlag ao reuara here to resiae. Mr. wea ver state that at tae tune taey l m CatliiorTLia rain was bacly needed. Tbey found that the toads were in splendid condi tion ud had a fine trap All the way. iMirtng their atay m vm south. , may visited at leas liUla Obispo, erhera ther alayad At the new Motel, he most moaern ana novel of buildings, which an neither In the form of a hotel or a trfafp ' gfobad' yTSe Jtotei la a ntMberfol tonaret cofcagSss. al steam bealsd, ceraxliig six acres ot ground. Kach one ot the cot tages has -either a prlsate bath or showers.' and. the buildings will accomodate about three Hundred people. 'There I also' a large punuo elalttV ,WW , NSWHW . lb gresp ot batldlaae. The aaotel la owned by A corporation of wealthy business men ot Califor nia, who. It la claimed, plan to eraet lghWen of these buildings between ban uiego ana Vancou ver. . C on the Pacific High way. - '..... ftSUTY QH n THE TRAVELING WOMAN. With a nad stripper you can make at least a third more crates or boxea In a day. They aave time and nav for themselves in one sea son. We hate them in stock. Whar ton Bros. A woman who makes ber living traveling wrote me recently and asked lor a Chat on what oeauty preparations to carry wiun nex am for other Ideas on taking care of herself. This 4s the seoond Chat for that woman and her .hundred and hundreds of fellow traveler, for months is an ever cbaaglng hotel or boarding hoak room and whose work takes the constantly before new people who tbey must impress wun tooae auu tmmwmmm ( BraanalHV. Aa rule, hotel water la hard i an. estv water Is hard. o n nin who travels 'should carry eake' of- water 'BOfieniBg oam-tJure are ify. Wumber P 5oed -Grande te be-had. Dee ntf le train and mure aw 'leaa- dettted In war- iiiotei, ne jm hwb v traveler ehoutd do la to' take her dress and rub ber. face and neok with cleansing cream-,' wean ing this off wHh hot water end ending with a sold ulnae and fairly liberal powieriosj. Th ;hand ana nana come iwn iv meat. 4uM then, having lost a ft or two of age and a good deal of train nsae, the traveler ia reauj for a fresh dreaa, jptciea fresht.plng.up I fle'wa or a new enllar. anil, for bUslnbSA affairs.' ' csXhoiougb Agajn, anuf cpid cream pr astringents used, accord iu to the. tort srf.akln. , Aad-tbe hair should ha brushed and brush-ad- with good, tetift hair tirhsh, os the long hours ine womau Lweara hatjuvUipsay bkvoc with bet hair it sow iafat careful. , Brushing Barnea' Heauty Parlor. Expert opeaator in atteadancs. fsvoo iMrJ tor appointment. MCE Hi RICE JOVE 10 KEW OFFICE DUAHTEHS a ICTTERS ma THE PESFLE It and threshing it out well, will make it UutU when it Is greasy and doesn't look well. This can be done once or twice Ur shampooes. Hair and complexion must be given extra care. Ihvse aufler most when woman - away from home and on railway trains, aud out of doors where she must wear hats all day. Proof Reader Hot and cold com presses W1JJ BO very www, Uevlng your eye wuu. w i ..rain. Have bowls of very hot and very cold water and wet small .1 . .i mnA then alternate w .pans iu . . . . , ' . . . ., A l-n, lll 1 . 1 in placing me pou over your closed eyelids.,. This will stimulate the circulation and rest the muscles of the eyes. Al ways end the treatment with the cold compress. Ji. Molbel? 'l.ne lin wiu are the two lower ones- in, the "center, and .then in eorrespondlng dues In-tlw upper Wf.- T)o more lhwer ones and tnen"Jhe ahnaeHwo pboye, after irbich' there wllf be- a set ot tour in the double ones, and the spaces. tor the eye and stomach Ueelb ariit n ifit ior?a .mm. , 1 OUDSj seuaaevpvi-xn,u wu flroleoV your'hapiia 'Wish canias the tires, or. doing kar. other lnd of rough work. These may be bought . at any of.- aha ten aet storB. . Keep a piece of cut lemon at thealnk -for removing stains from your hands, and rub plenty of oream or oil lnl your' skin , af ter your hands naye peen unmera- ur at fllie lan l careiui. . truaua j . m . , . Httte powered OTTle root tifrotuih ed la water for any length of time. The Rice and Rice real estate company baa moved to eta new quartera on Cass tMreet and 4s now occupying tne new omcee which have been remodeled and fitted up to meet their own particular needs. The quarters are located in the building owned by the company and situated just east of the McKean. Derby and Baldwin store. The omoes are beautifully furnished and are very attractive from every atandpolnt. The arrangement Is such that the firm's .business can be conducted with the greatest efficiency. The front part ot the building ia rlevoted to the eratting room and main bnalnees office, while In the rear are the private offices for the vervoue otfieers. The bom) and real estate departments each have separata quarters. All office furniture and equip ment, with the eaceptlon ot filing cabinets and chaira, have been manufactured by the Kosehurg Lumber and Manufacturing com pany, which also built the beau tiful partitions which enclose the various offices. Although the task of Installing all the new eautnmeat and becoming settled In the new lonation is nut com pleted, the firm ia today doing Dualneaa In Its new emcee. The firm of Uuine and ueoa- man has leased tne Office anace formerly occupied hy tne estate firm and Is renting desk room. ROSEBL'UO. Ore., Feb. 1. Editor newa-iievlew: As tne grand Jury is about to meet ana go.ug to Investigate the county court, it teatly ought to try to find out ay our county prisoners doo l stay in laii. -i ney aoui seem to tike the piaoe. aaayoe the genu quo t suit 'em. Ana uum mayue they aie not ue m kind to bewio vul, Inoy ougut to be eeleoMd wiui more care. If they were of the right aort, iney wouldn't Jtt'.gettlfk BlTsma jcrtutr tax . lust !becauae perhaps, they don't like the flacpjacks, or they don't get hot-water Dailies lor their feet- in Wlebita. Kansas, they don't know what to do -with an old bootlegger who refuses to go, even though bis time la up. Me aaya the jalt 4s more torn fnrtable than hie old aback on the river. There la a hint here. lt us study the comfort of our coun ty sjuesto. Let us not assume that tbey are bad and want to escape. We should learn to anticipate tbeir every wish and make It pleasant tor hem. Then they won t leave so blamed sudden. Xhey will love to stick, around. We are too sus picious ot them. Confidence and good WUi, Wltn lure stuwiv and a anaie every day. might do wonders. Above all, let us have more kind-hearted .and on uapectln, officer HATSEED. 4 mil iptj. A-KinKfrmry NEW DISHES THIS WEEK. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Orapefntlt Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Cqfjee' . ,,, ' ' Lunsheen Baked Macaroni and Ham Lettuce Rolls Jelly Cookies Tea Sinner . Vegetable Soup Corned Beef Potatoes Boiled Cabbage Celery Diced Fruit with Mock Whipped Cream Cotlee Hardie and Myers sprayers and parts at Wharton Bros. I markets!' i iiimi iib g out flood brushes for teeth, clothes, hat. hair, hands and in fact brushes of all kinds for all purposes. Lloyd C rockers. o - TWO OKr'MUlW NOW AHHtr.NKK TO I4X'AI. ' ' KALVAXION AU.MV 4A)UP Lleutensnt flurrer. son of Kn sign Burror. chaplain at McNeils Island prison, arrived in Kose burg yesterday to assist captain iiumnhrnv in the work of the local tlalvatlon Army corps. This is the first time that two men have been assigned to work in Hoaeburg and the rtwo off lew rs will doubtless fee able to accom- nliah a areat deal of good work. Lieutenant Hurror will have charge of the work among the young people and will assist Cap tain Humphrey In every possible way. Heat with ma. DEMENTED MAN GIVES POLICE A WILD CHASE (Tontlnne,! from page I , the tight that followed, one of Sarkett'a fingers wss shot away, but he escaped to the cab and j compelled Sfhewr to drive bim NtWtlT LATEST ACCORDS Phonograph records, ten-Inch double records at 2 for 76c. Not old numbers that wouldn't sell but brand new releases of late song and dance hits. We also have the old time standard pieces, marches, sacred. Hawaiian, comedy, violin. 1 Irish; In fart a complete line of, records at popular prices. Carr'a. ; PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 1. Cat tle H rente lower; receipts cattle 2376 31 direct), calves .10. Bioem good 18.25418.76; medium 17.600 g ib; common jviri.pv; an and cutter steers $5,bn.60: belt ers, good M 60(f7.S5; common and medium M-T& wb.su; cows. " $4.76ft.5l; common and medium M.00t.75; canners and cutters 2.50VJ4.00; bulis, good beef tyear lings excluded) 4.6006.50; com mon to medium (canners and bolognas) ls.T54J4.60; calves, me dium to choice (milk teds exclud ed) lT.60f.o; culls and com mon t)4.60t7.60; vealera, medium to choice 10.009U.76; oulla and common f6.6O01U.OO. Hogs S67S cents higher: re ceipts 1S00 (209 direct) ; heavy weight .(250 to JU IDS.; meuiuui, good and choice IIJ.OOW 13.75; me dium weights (200 to 350 lbs.) corn- man, medium, good and cnoice 113 50VM4.15; light weight (160 to too lbs.) oommon. medium, good and choice 113.75414 26; light llehls. common, medium, good and choice I13.0vri4.Z5; packing noun (rough and aiuootii) fiv.vuiji2.vv; slaughter Pigs (90 to 130 pounds) medium, rood and choice l3.vor 14.00: feeder and stocker pigs (70 a 130 wounds) medium, good ana choice 13.&Otfl4.:o; (soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above Queiatlona). Sheet steady: receipts 2250 (203 through); iambs, good and choice (Ml. Adams) ll3.ooei4.oo; lames. medium to good (valley) llJ.OOrt 1S.SO: heavy weights (r pounds up) I1O.6V01I.6O; all weights, culls and common fl0.0D4fU.w0; year ling wethers, medium to choice f 9.00011.60: ewes, common to choice f 5.009S .00; canners and culls 2.60j'6.00. When you buy a Myers or Hard is sprayer of us you are sure that you can get repairs .when you need them. We carry the largest stack of sprayer repairs in the county. Wharton Bros. Colcannon: This Is a delicious way to serve left-over cooked cab bage. Chop three cups of it fine by hand, then mix this with one and one-half cups of mashed pota toes. Add one teaspoon or sen. pinch of pepper, one and one-half tablespoon of butter melten. ana turn th emlitnre twin a oeium sire baking dish. Place in a hot over for 15 or 20 minutes, and serve hoc Squash Meringue Pie: Tbts Is 'O delicious that you will want, to make two pies at once, one to serve Wednesday night and the other the following evening at din ner. (On weonesoay 1 -win pui an rtinio im the subtect of ''Ten der Pie Crust." so shall Jiot tell here bow to make the pastry), To make the filling, 1 usea a can 01 squash (a two-pound and two ounce can). 1 mwired 1" con- tents and found It gave five cup fuls. To these five cupfula of squash I added two cups of cold, sweet milk, one and one-half cups of light brown sugar, oue-half cup of granulated sugar, lour table spoons of .molasses,, one-half tea spoon ot salt, one teaspoon ot ground ginger, one-halt 1 teaspoon of ground cinnamon, a pinch ot nutmeg and one beaten whole egg and the yolks ot two more eggs. 1 saved the two egg-whites tor the meringue. i I turned this filling Into two un baked lower crusts and slipped the pans Into a hot oven. 1 used a Fahrenheit oven thermometer which registered 660 degrees when-fl I put the pies In (this is necessary at the beginning of the baking per iod, to set the crust). After five minutes 1 reduced tne oven neat to 375 or thereabouts so that the egg filling would not boil and "whey." I continued to bake at this temperature for about 25 min utes, when the pie was done, w nen cooled. I spread over the tops of the pies a meringue made by beat ing the two egg-whites stiff, sweet ening the froth with a tablespoon of sugar and adding a pinch at cream of tartar. I slipped tne pies back into a very low oven tor 15 minutes, and the meringue was high and brown. Cinnamon Crackers: Butter un sweetened crackers and sprinkle thickly with granulated sugar which has been mixed with enouch ground cinnamon to color It a Urnt brown. Slip crackers Into a hit oven for one minute or till butter melts and blends with sugar. -Serve hot or cold. Tomorrow Answers to (nnulries. MDietHealth . .1.. it..-. ni- Mn sswaveawrv uyiiUlUUIUItlctsinius SOME PROBLEMS WHILE REDUCING. s , ft nor 1 told vntl same 11 minces. 100 C The ftriir hat after yon have yonr first 1 (get the granulated non-medlrated to ft pounds reduced, ymi may find type) will not register any calm--that you have to go on a still low- jes. This ran he taken In yur er diet to continue your reduction cereals If you take them. Pour hot at the same rate, the system an- water over It first. Or, It csn ne parentlv accommodating Itself tn taken In one of yonr glasses of .he lower Intake of food. 1 advised skim milk, with the same rT"P,,r- vou to take one liquid day weekly, .atlon. Or. ynu can Just stir It In not more than S00 calories, rather than to cut the daily allowance till further. Another problem nf reducinr. Is the discouraging comments of your rrlends and relatives who think yon are "Just right" row, and the stor ies you hear of some who have re duced and have lost their health, etc. (This may happen on sdver tised reducing medicines and un scientific diets.) These remarks you Just have to ignore. Don't hes itate to use a nine pure rouge ju water and drink .it down. The psyllium seeds have a mui'll- agenntis qnalltv that is very effer- I live for constipation. They can w stirred Into a glass of hot. skim milk: this makes a good grip1'. (You ran do the same with t M bran.) if your druggist d"" .! carry these seeds, he can pronui. order them for you; or. if you will send a self-addressed stamped en velope with request, to me In care ioi tnis paper. I will give yen , names of some of the wholesalers. dicloualy If you look pale, and re- Also you had better take a tabl? member that no matter Of niwonlul or so of mineral osv drawn you do look while reducing. I dailv. ir von make thia into s BtadrMker Et . bo IMS do yeartj t DR. NERBAS AENTIST' slnleee ExtracMan - Gas When Desired aryerrtiea Cured Phone U Masonic BMc when you are back on your main tenance diet you are going to look 100 per cent at least better than you did before reducing. constipation. mayonnaise (usual recipe) you win find it Is Just as nice as the or dinary mayonnaise and helps 10 J make the salads taste like sotne- luinE. Not Infrenuentlv those who but- far with constipation are relieved jf you have your heaviest meal on a reducmg diet But from the tn the middle of the day. yott mT reports I get, more frequently con- be hungry by bedtime and find " stlpatlon is a problem. (We have difficult to Bleep. In that ess. a paper on the suhject which goes t best to save 60 to 100 of your into detail. You may have this for calories and take them before ra the request accnmpahled by a self- tiring. A good plan is to t addressed, stamped envelope.) glassful of hot skim milk t If your constipation Is due to lories). (If you put some bran isrk of bulk, you can take some psyllium seeds Jnto It, you bsve 'orau or agar r psyllium sevus. or good meal!) .a combination of these. One-half You can make a eup of hot veff- 1 euo of erdlnsrT bran registers 100 i.hi wPni. ,.. . c MLrieai from calories. The cereal brans, be- the vegetable broth extracts, sad csuse they are in larger flakee. eat a couple of ordinary crack prooaoiy register not over 6V ca- (25 calories each) with It. I lories to the half-cup. (Weight for Tomorrow Seme Problems W" wrigQi inev- wottia register the Resuoinq trio, 2.