Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1926, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1926. ! i 1 i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday Sli-iulier ul Tiie Aa.'luled rrriia. The, Associated I'rebs Is exclusively emitted lo the use fur rcnuhll eatlon of ull iu.v.-a disputc-hes credllt.d to It or nut otherwise credited la thin paper and to itll ioul news published herein. All rights of ruyunll oaltun of BPet-jhldlbj)atcj)eH hermnaiou Iso lemirved . b. W. BA'l'liS.. . i... UBRT G. UATkJS -- - , Hodulary-Treasurer fkaterea an necoad ciaa mutter May 17, 1920, at the post office fti Ko.ftiurjr. Oregon. iiiidBr tfUBbCKIPTIGM HATES ; Dally, iter year, by wall Dally, tit wuiiUis, liy mall IMJly, tu.'-eu months, by uialL. Duly, Dingle mouth, by u:au Ually, by umut, poi oiouui. wwoa-lv Newa-Kesiew riy mail. pr ROSEBURG, OREGON, C0D1S FOK THE SMALLISH COMMUNITY. I urn one of the smaller communities of America. I am not Chicago and I am not New York. liut people come here to exchange the goods of life. Some come here to sell pro duce and to buy clothing; some come to buy machinery; some come for pleasure; some come for borrowing and lending money; some come for education and some come for reli gion. Because I am a trade center, therefore I should seek . to be a service center. I will respect myself. I will not indulge in self-pity be cause I am small. .' . I will develop and conserve my resources. I will not fail to organize as I should but 1 will not waste my energy in useless organization. I will not encourage factional strife of any kind, reli gious, social, or economic. Other communities may be able J : 1 J- 1! I to enaure act.onat.sm our my they must be conserved. t ji.:..i.:.. :.. a x am u miiiiuiijj uiiit in iinei ica s grim iwjpuuiie wnicn is ruled by public opinion, and I will endeavor to make my ?; contribution to an intelligent public opinion. I will not ji knowingly be ruled by ignorance nor prejudice. I will re- ; sent all attempts to fill my mind with propaganda as an in- ' suit, not to bo endured at the hands of those who try it. ."v '.'.:' Becauso I am a community the most important fact about me is that I have a purpose and a spirit. I will en- courage all those individuals and those groups who try to f: ktcep their spirit and purpose free from evij and full of f righteousness and good will. - j I will recognize that probably the basic man in my com- ; miinily is a farmer, a gardener, a fisherman, or a miner. I Were it not for these people who man the industries, my j community would not exist. I will try to prosper with them i and not off them. I am a small community but I do not need to be isolated nor provincial; the goods of the world are mine, but the 1 world expects me to provide as well as take. I will be wor- thy of the whole-hearted devotion of my people becauso I 6f- jl fer them, a chance to secure the abiding satisfactions of life. I Kiwanis Magazine. f.. . . ; o I , A study of the cost of living in 132 representative cities j . of the United States, under tho auspices of the Bureau of La- bor Statistics, U. S. Department of Labor, indicates that tax- l alion has increased faster than any other element entering i into the cost of living. On January 1st of this year, the cost j 4 Ol livmir in these cities was 7S while the cost of government, as expressed in taxation, has I risen 200 per cent. Federal taxation which was $0.92 per capita in 1910, has risen to to $8.00; and local taxation, irom $12.0:5 to $:!5. From these S'i figures it will be seen that the cost of federal taxes is IJ 1-2 times, and state and local taxes 2 1-2 times as great as 1913. s The State Editorial Association will meet in Uosclwrg next summer. This city's known hospitality has been broad casted in such favorable manner throughout the slate that tho ouoen citv of the Umpmia Va , ., i- -, . , , - -, ' ,, . ., ley goes the limit lo entertain visitors. 1 or this reason it is n decided pleasure, not only these annual gatherings, but to will maintain her usual gmnl ropulalion and slate editors j a feiicr is continu.iiiy bein' imrass-l""''- ' bi-iiiu.-ii. thu iuu.- husi will be asKiircd of a most enjoyable convention period here. I ed by gawfer. and fishermen who or '-t i I";!,11';:;"- 1 jsoem to have nothin' erie to do and 1 A nun wlioac rcconllin nci.u inns O ,all afternoon to perform the duty, t h'Klslnluio urn wi-iKluy, u '. . Th0 Rosdni,- News-Review covers Dongas county like I TZn ZZLT,Xrl a UJanKet. li is read m everv counl.y. And, one nice tiling alxnit this fact, they are a set of readers who know they are getting: lull value and more for the services lor which they are iiayinit. GUKAT DAYS. I lounged about a inid-we.-t town while waiting lor a train; the plate had once a pivat renown becau.su ol people slain. Here once the Inn-iinriiid catile came from down the Chisholm trail, and cowboy., wiih their throats aflame, quaffed Kloups of tcin and ale. Here once the cold-eyed Ramblers played their games by night and dav, their gleam ing weapons on parade, all primed to maim or slay. Here once Uill llickok sternly strode, as deadlv as the fates, the while the death cart bore its load to Hoot Hill's sombre gales, Here once a carnival of crime ruled all the town's affairs; ti never lost a minute's tune, or laid up for repairs. And now there's naught in sight but peace, no matter where you search; the voter's wife and aunt and niece are safe as in a church. Tho merchant prince may walk the street, take money to the bank, and none will shoot him in the fo-t, or knife him in the flunk. Here citizens in safety tread, dis cussing humdrum news, and wln-n ihey die they die in bed. and do not wear their shoes. The churches, pointing to the skies, proclaim a pious feast, .- nd noble schools salute the eyes of strangers from the easl. The jail is empty and the cops have nothing much to do bv. ui h they had .some forty droys of old budweiser brew. 1 i.dked w iih Johnson, Gregg ai:d Grimes, while waiting lor the tram, and (hey remarked, "Those good old times! They'll iieer come again! This surely was a he-man's town, doom rode on every breeze, be fore the old place settled down to bridge anil quilting bees." They spoke with wild and sad regret of days that are no ,, i, i , i . .1 i i more; the past is still the one best bet, the present is a bore, by The News-Review' Co., Inc. 1'tubldellt and Muuu' the Act of Marco a, 1878 . t.OU - 1.00 .. .CO . .0 rear . MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920. . 1- -. . 1 I resources are limited ana ... , r, i.i: ,- , tier rent river t in 1!) K! ivn . If23; statu taxation, from if.o.18 f that it has become a byword to local people responsible for our hosts as well. Koseburg j nook and corner ol this bur PQUME PICKING A feller always Feels good when He awakens on Monday a. m. and Can't find his name In the weekend Auto fatalities. 4 DUMBELL DORA THINKS The Eucharlstlo Congress is composed of euchre players, i- TODAY'S 8PORT NEWS "Sporty" Editor of Prune Pick, in's. Dear 6ir: Omce Ray Comp ton and yours truly pulled down second money In our fistic contests and were internationally broad casted, not a chirp has been heard from Jack Dempsey, except a little wheezy whisper which earner in over the wires from Hot Springs Arkansas telling that he had a "chill." Well I guessl "CYCLONE" TOLLMAN, Underweight Champion, Riverside. 'J If a fella could git a squad of i gophers under his control he UOUGI .MB WMKV wold.tha(ta spend .oti Upadm' the garden The . wum I part about the pesky critters is tnat thoy ll5j,t on yvorkin' In the front yard. V V V Ye ed. spent a day watchln' the Duster Keaton comedy crew do their stuff and In spite of the underground rumblln's from Holly wood we failed to see any wild orgies staged along the main stem of Cottage Grove. i- Its pitiful the 'way Borne fellers desecrate the Sabbath by prevari catin' the way they do about their gawf scores. Hevino pity the poor service Gta-,11 tion fe'lier who hasta spend 8un - day turnin' a crank. .)..,... We note that Chawlcs- Chaplin is goin' in for the dramy and will ni.,w th. n.-rt M.-,ni.n That u u. (..-..--I y u Democratic leaders In Democrat- f V V lc N(,w York are sponsoring a con- The distillers of the athletic bug stitutiona) amendment lo increase Juice: in the county had a prosper-1 tho salary of the governor. I-le ous weekend and the oculists areata $io,000 whereas there arc also lookin' forward to a better i judges in New York who get $25, buslness by the middle of the week I ooo. They sny: when the stuff starts gittin' in its i The governor should receive a good licks. I salary commensurate with the J ' I duties, dignity and Importance of ' Every fond parent thinks hl'hl"ff'ce "m!. 8Wo fm,a,1J; po offspring will be president of these I Weal phase ot the mailer he should United States some day and we (certainly be compensated on a i ...u.-ii i,. ,,-..i. I higher rate than any of his sub- the garbage for the next gener-! ation, r I Most folks spend the summer at ; the seashore to consolo .chanco i acquaintances about the poor shape their liver is in. j .J. I ; Our idea of wasted effort Is to ! ... I in spend half a day poiishin' the ; " j , 'family flivver and then drivel ' Hibllities und less .1 rii.-ult piob i across the Oak Street bridge after ! 'i'""1 8l'k out ,hu 2o.ouu, ?o0,oou and $100,000 lellows. J. .t. .T. Slate governmelit needs to be I dignified. It Is the government The Elks are goin' to have a 'closest lo the people. The Job of convention in Eugene this week lmlntaiiflng public order and set and those who can think up nood,,.;,.,, m0sl lecal disputes, of niain- -1"""8"8 fo lcav,n, thf ,bltter na ' at home Plan on havln' an excel- ; lent time. V V V GrindirV out a colyum of alleged i ...11 i - ..i. t !n carl Ncal is an swelled up about 'something thio week which the doctors diagnose as mumps. 'ot. gJljn 0f hundreds of thousands .Friends who have cans of dill!of dollars to the people,, is noi a pickles will kindly hold up deliv-jnum wilh whom the people can ery for thirty days. afford lo be stingy. A I I I And there is un important polit- Saw a sign on a tree down the'lf"! conslileration. too. Not all highway yestitidy which read: governors are men ol weallh. ser -I'-Tlns is Cod'e Country. Don't burn iui; for th honor ol lh' title. When it un ,inH m.ike it look lik Hell " I men are ( hosen lo;- libilliv alon-. vK i I Xnfc iPciiUns Scj: "The leason most humortats look so bad is because they h.ifta re. id their own stuff, : t Slate Press Comment , The Woman's Probrm j t stona today, t he 'report i'e le:;ine:i of Hui ness ami I'rutes J !n:i;tl W'oiin a meet in (lidr an ii n.i I ii-nen'!ou. Women are under lukmc so many euierpt ii'-s ni ' etii (erms with men. that the e Hnr Is becoming eiaed. and a w om:m ph slelaTi or business ex er'ittve Is recnirnlxed Tor her skill j and accomplishment on its merits,! rather titan as a quaint exhibit of feminine daring. Still the presence! nf w ome:i in extra-hoiue indust ry i creates new roblents that air not all soled. (Jieat Itritain" report on tho fer tility of marriage, drawn from the ""' "- cr-nnim. shows that working mother have fewer 'children than nousewivus, and that more of them die. There are no unalagous figures far tills country, but there can bo no doubt that the same fact exists. In 11120, there were more than 8,600,000 women employed In the United States, of whom almoin lj.000,000 were mar ried. It has been shown that simply to maintain a stationary popula tion, requires a birthrate of ?1.4 children for every 1000 women of child bearinK aKe. The observed birthrate in 1920 was 101.7 und lit J!)24 only 96.5 for every 1000 poa sible mothers. The decline Is so ranld as to nut-Kent that tho point of equilibrium may soon bo reached or passed. These are dlsconcertlnc statistics to present lo a group of women ac tive, itnibitious, and interested In new found occupations, but this Is after all. the stent problem women muni meet, that of performing that share of the world's work which Ihey can do well, with Joy and profit to themselves and others, without neglecting their first un shared und untransferable respon sibility, tho bearing und rearing ot healthy, wisely taught and well trained children. There Is no sub ject that nan more fittingly ciigagu the attention of a body ot busiueHB and professional women, and more vital to us all. Portland Telegram, Horse M'at For Food While horse meat as a food Is the butt of many Jokes in this I country, it nevertheless is an im- j portant article of food in some, countries and Is growing in use, according to reports from the V. S. department of commerce. Not only is dried, Bmoked, salt ed and canned horse meat shipped I from the United Slates into , ,, .11.,, I,.- I I u -- ,s growing l The Nethe, England has supplied tlK.ij ,,.... i.oa,i cnuntrv with more than a thousand Ions annually for the last four ! o l..,n,-ia nf unlto.l Itrii'HO I meat 'from the United Stales in I mor. on,i,.,i i,nDU f,-,.,n r.i-eiit i Britain, Thepeoplo In these foreign coun- tries apparently have not the aversion to horse meat that is shown in UiIb country, and it Is sold under its own name. Oregon Merchant. Rating Governors Oregon is paying -her governor the munificent sum of J7M0 pet year for carrying forward the ex ecutive arm of state government. ia a princely salary to some per- snns. but it Is not a salary which 'is attractive to the real business man, who would accept public of fice If the punnc were willing io a sum in some ,-e weel wr that which a business career of- iers. ordinates. I other stales, loo, need In think about the salaries of governors, including the slate of Oregon. Kor iM.re js a tendency in America lo raie men according lo the salaries nu-y got, There are Sr.uuil men I,.nd $100,000 men. It belittles the business of go.-eiumcnl lo leave it lo ." ''' "' '''" "H" 1.11., I,iil-II.,.i:o IV Itll luWl'l' IUS;IK)tl- , taming highways. supervising lsoiu,ols and reguiatiug utilities, of I licensing corporations, investing trust funds and collecting (axes, f" 1 iG; ilfjl,,e kl' ,nan' i iwi inrt nr 1110 iui 1111 ' m lit 1 1 v t ii ni- ;.. W,(,su .siiiii in hamulus; ih-u- ,..lU! Hituiitioiis may mean Hie L it is itni'Oriii.u inai un' t- inin- t-d of i lie prtty uorrits tu no:::il tinanee; then iln-y ran yi" more of tiiemselves to slate iuobinit.-. W'hrn eiitaimlinj; allianees u iih hu.'jineHs and fariions are tlisluib itiK, it is best to remove the t mp t at un, to serve friends w ho nui he Uf.-tul alter the ii-nn of otiiee Iri oor in providing Jobs, Imoine and a rhance at investments with j extraordinary profit. J Slates should take into consid eration the fact that Koveniors have heavy (Meciion burdens, that their Jobs make them cont rUnuoi s .to all manner of "worthy eau.-sin I and that the standard of MvIhk forced upon them by their as;'ocia- tUm with other uu-n of big aftairs Is a very high standard. If we are to stop the treml to w aid federalization, one thh.u to do is to make state n en.me:it more digniiied and the business ol slate pel it ics more ri'in une iai i What go ei nor is in oft ice. v. hu: party is in power ot may get into pmwr. does not matter. It h i ter to overpay a poor gov entoi ami to lead dUiiity to the lead- i of parlies we do luu than to hamper sp.it e admin 1st i; lion by under rating the men w lio gowi u Portland Journal of ( 'mnun . t . Arumiei, piano tuiu-r. r'houe lSy-L. DR. NERBAS I DENTIST PalnlCH Extraction j U Whon ClMlred ; P)orrhM Curd i Fbon 4U Wuoala Eld. DANDRUFF If you are sufferlnK from dand ruff ihero are two ways of fight ing tin: disease, for it is one caused by a irenu and It can be trausmit- I led from ouo person lo another I like any infectious disease through I the medium of brushes and combs : used on an inlet-ted aim a clean head. Vou can fight it by anti septics and by generous use of oil My suggestion is to run toe scalp lone or two days before the sham poo with a liberal amount of olive oil ur crude oil applied hot und rubbed and rubbed until the scalp bus taken up a very generous umouni of it. This should be fol lowed by a shampoo eititer with a 'medicated soup or with tar or sulphur soup, both ot which have highly antiseptic properties. The soap should be thoroughly rinsed out as usual,' and the last warm rinse water should contain a few drops of some good antiseptic When the hair is dry the scalp should once more be rubbed with hot oil, which should be left on if possible tor n wliole week, when the process is repeated. At the end of these nine days you would j probably find the scalp free of dandruif. if you have an electric vibrator and can work the oil into the scalp with this it will be more effective than a hand massage. fcff.-rtive as this treatment Is, ,.,n,r .......... ... l.fO ll llh in TO it b fornix ays the huirwH. look oily and messy. I would , ,. u,.ii,.- nimnwni tnt. suggest a sulphur ointment treat- menl lo be given Iho night before ,. ,wl 11 twtculliln M wlinla rliiv hefnre the vceiily' -mTilrrao.--''"Uuy!i' ,,,. r uiiiiiiinr und mix it with lard, cold cream or olive oil, part! the hair in dltloi-ent places and rub tins along me parting. m i numm nuu.. ,i thoroughly, for it la a heavy oint- j reddish shade, ment and difficult to get in the Vou can consult a specialist scaip about your hair atul see if the Next day shampoo in very hot I color can be restored, and if it can water and snap, und to make per-i not, you can attain considerable lectly certain that you get all j distinction in your appearance with grease and dirt from the scalp; white hair at 28 years of age. scrub the scalp with a small stiff j Tomorrow Answered Letters Tficienf sekeepfni SOUR MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE. , TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grnpt'truit LVu-al L'oik'd Kgii TuadL i, Col'R'O Luncheon Uain-Pnlaio t.'akvfi (lro:n Ham Lell-(viMft WlujuwhtaL liuad lt-iiuce Jam t Iced Tea Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup r Id Koiibl 11" l CirUb-s J-.itatoes Carrots lienles witli Crea;.i your rtlilk Chocuuitu Lake Col lee lu warm sv.atlier the accidental souring ol nink is a inquent iiiMiseimld ti (iMcity. (iciieraiiy a eon iuei aide amount sours at a tji.it, so dial li t lie house w iie is lo use it lari!iil site mur.1 liave i eei pes ealiiii lor a qtiauiay ol sour milk. .hou a pint, (.or about two cups) of milk sours in my home I gener an use it to liiaae two chocolate loi.i cakes. I'w u cakes baked to- ' ; iier are not too inch to have on liand at once in sumniertime n n tiie iii'iiueiit porch visitor apiireciatt s a m.-.h ut ued lnut ji.i. i: iit'M a si ice 'of cake. Two Jjoaves of StJtir Milk Oho col.Uu take can be "beaten up', in about live minutes, liegui by ili.s.-olvtng lu o teaspoons ot bak ing soda in two cups of the sour! ifeDiet - CAN VOL1 Kuntiint; .urn yonni; .i. Hie .if.e .in.l heuvy i.- .tbsoitnelj I n are lu .i p..' uood for children l' rsons ol ,u ,ite not too i;tt t eudure it, but u injurious lo most , and tor old pco- i aim tiuolni-: Irom Ir. Autiers . ics book on liomi' ti. iniuisitc; . 1m iuc is the director of ihc t.vi.niastic HiMUiile at Siockholui, ;e we look upon him as an au tiiority on tiie yubjeil. He is an uulhoiity, there': no doubt .i i'l'iit linn. 'i'tie gene la i idea, L.oiu of the laity and of the traiu ci of running as an exercise is ; malar to Dr. idea. So when we read in the news Hi.. i a tiT year old liut'iau war I'lei llamm hkIi lien itadge. ran in a ;iy 7 u nines be i woi.n suns an., sunrise to carry a d is pa ten, we certainly are stirred. liere's s'-nie thing t xtremolj ni' .sual n 7 v mile run between ii. -et aud si.n rise, made by a ii....: of lu-arly ;o. il.o ac wint-h that tliey are tree of muuy jtts-' McCnrrlson also mentions tlu u. goiK-rally tii'i.U;inttt as "oUl! ' cbsets that other nations are bub- fact that as all th" bal-ios nri Ui.v, miMl though tho loat had ject to. and aru unusually tortile j broast fed (artificial I'-cding is ' ' ; practically unknown; if they can't . Ucnr Kollownra; ...... , . I be nursed, thov die of r th.v havf When MinlinK tor tintcrlil which we offer you. plfae remember to i . .- hoaliliv illm-- rn.-laaa ,tni:cd. .-ir-aodioesi-d envelope. benrtiiK your full nunie nd a Pooa slar' lor a niaunv iiiei k-,1-ut-Ni. Toe i-Hiootuet on reducttiK '' Kftlnlntc Is the only one lor tlve system, npnt from 1 lie f;rst. h you noii eot-li.tie l.-n ct-nta lo me In caro of uu i-tfOur. Aftiko wi.ids, and type or nruv theui u-gloly iiiipoasibie fr no. 10 diaKHose for you ...... vt-v tnu.-n th otiiutlfui lttera vou lend me and reifret It Is lui- oollde to Klve you Individual advice. The questions you ask will ba au.wered In lha column aoou aa possible. If Ui.r are of general Intar- i r.,r.wi m. .lunn.d. aelf-addreeaed auTaloua If oa auaat ae ,e ja uie isfa.raua,Ua t M TREATMENT. brush. Mrs. P. C The only effect sage tea will have on your while hulr ' w ill be to discolor it so that It will look dingy or of a shade like weak tea. You can use henna If this since I henna is not a dye, it will neither injure yur hllil' no1' ntt'e.c' Vm' ; uuuiui. 11 "lu'1;6 ;" " milk, in a medium-size mixing uoi. i heu liieii Linee squares ol 1 uitler cnucutate tlnree ounces) In a small saucepan over tne lire and ' oLir imo u oiie-uat cup of uuiter. I acrapu this cuocoiaic-ouiier mix ture into a hirgw mixing uowl, and uuu uo cups of gianutated sugar and two beaten tout unseparaieu u'.hr cm ut ordinary bad iiour. 1 .uvtir with one tauiespoou u. VH1H.H exiiact hiui viu - 'iiicn im nave lnu-a with wax pa,er. li yu use Hie wax paper ,uii neeu not bulter the pans; anil . i t.i iimcn i,aier lor the inexrferi tiicid iook 10 use the wax paper tor, tiie cahe tannot slick to me ,.t:i Wiuli ttns Is none. lake note ul tne exact lime, and have j our uvea meuiuin-liot (.or ULLween 375 and lu degrees U ou line an oven FaJirenneit ther mometer). Sup tne pans in and ici uaKtf at tne same steady temp tratuiu for Ij miiiULes. 'J a en luok at it, ami it biiiunken from sines ol pan and linn tor use tno oiil - 'fild DOBBS CAPS $ 1 4l M The Dobbs CooUBrow Cap has ' vOfil breezed its way into the regard of , 4wl'l,V '$F out-otdoors man. The ventilat- i'A(4 fM ing device not only serves its pur- igf '& pose admirably, but also adds mate- .hvW to smart appearance Try this ointment inshioneu straw Lesi, reinoe,j luilsboro Portland Electric turu out or pans, peel off wax pa-1 power Co. builds ?4U,0UU sub per at once, and let cool on a w ire - Nation here. cake-rack or inverted dish-dram Wntle cooling, spread on the lullow ing I'noeoiul Frosting; Mix one cup of couiect loner s suar with one tablespoon ol dry cocoa puw- tier. '1 lieji and one Liiblet-poon of water mixed with one-luiit tea spoon of vanllia. Next add one tt-aspoonful of water. Stir and spn ad while cake Is hot. Tomorrow Man's Slip-Over Sweater aHealth, DO THIS'.' b eu ttccomplished by a young man, ii wou.u iiae been unusual. t e ia rap luiise li rut us, and we wonuei ; t pun w hat meat do Hi this our warrior teed that he haiu remained so aile-.' We wonder not only' about Iten lladge's dietary haims, out Ins other health habits. hat do we know about them'.' They certainly-must be ot value, and an im provement on ours; fur it is cer tain that not many of us ut thu age ot til could walk seven uiiles at a stretch, much less run 7u. 1 find nothing about the dietary habits of the Uifiiaus in my liter- uture nt hand, but I have some data about the habits of the Mo - ha mined an Arabians, und the Hif - tians are Mohammedans und have similar habits to the Arabians, McColum of Johns Hopkins, and AicCarrlson, a tamous iiritish phy-( sician. both have written on tao dietary habits of these people nnd both have commented on the tact Bluini-s exir. AuarfM your itucr,, them as brier as possible, not over zou Hith InK. Pli-aee alKn your name or to answer you personally. 1 ai-i j j QUINE BROS. 11 j i) i s r 1 1 1 a i i i : i; 1 1-: v. rinatilla County upnln t-rnn loijUniHtod ut aliout 1I5U carLoads. Alilton-Freewater Kresh ui uue crop for 1926, may reach 1200 cars. Harrisburg Linn county builds rock crushing plant, on site old city jail. Falls City- Streets will bo graded and oiled. Klamath Falls Grading be gins tor three units of Southern Pacific work lie re, $ Ho. Out) each. Astoria Largest Chinook sal mon, 94 pounds, caught in Colum- biu Itiver. 150 Albany Cannery employes women, canning berries. Salem Local canneries cm- 1 ??. J."'"'1' in can j y,. ,,,''.,, T , jco. ships l(i,000,UOO feet lumber, during .May. Union 10,000 peopje at big geai any in History oe local live, ! stoclc show. . ling beiiins. earliest ever known. Uaker Old Rainbow mine is, jinmestead Iron Itvke flota reiinauced, and has large force of, turn mill will be readv to run in miners employed. July. Portland Northwestern Na-. ,. : -. lir.ni.l ltnlr will .M.h.vn ....:,(... . nf cit..x. Ui!-, : local 51'u.OUO pounds wool Columbia Iiiver lumber ca sold. ; I'OCS ' for May, total u,o:i7,7)i7 feet. , Eugene Southern Paeilic starts. new tie trcatinir nlaiu. lo bundle! i .10,000 ties a month. Hillsboro Karuiers ligging wells to pump l.nott gallons per hour for irrigation. Portland Work begins, on $L 2 5,1)00 Third Church ot Christ., Scientist. llennlston Bank of California and Northern Pacific itailroad, join in campaign to bring settlers , hero. ' I Eugene llethel district will build new $ll,ft schooihouse. j Marshficld The essels of six , world powers in port here, June ! 12. Portland What shipments Tor1 10 days in June, reached 1 , -Hi tj ! (;( huslu Is. ' Portland was second city in West in, volume ot" May building. Portland has I s important building projects now under way, lo cost ,128.tiM0. Canby New Liberal Water t o i im i) mora t es. In com nlel e ( n nil v i irrie,;)lion rnnal. Myrtle Point Old Ma.-t bospi- tal bein moved, to make niom lor new $2a,uoo buildiiii;. Wheeler Hiecinc cannery be ing built for canning gaimun and blackberries. r-iiigeiie reueiai iMiijmiyiii' m nm ne was a real intlian, slle ac bureau secures .lobs for 5u2 men 1 cepted and started toward the here, during May. i dressing room to discard her cloak. St. Helens Third-story atldi- I "instead of waiting, Holland aud long-lived. Here are some facts about their dietary habits: ; l. They eat very little meat. 2. They drink a great deal of 1 miik (usually fermented.) a. Their grains and other food's are ;,uteu more in the natural state; ;that is. they are not refined and polished, and therefore devit imin ized and demineralized as o manv of our foods are. 4. They me outdoor lives; and in many cases, , very active outdoor lives. They nre teetotalers; their religion pro. hibitfl alcohol. tore 8 10 nainmoiu a urn llad- ge. In the pursuance of his ly ho has dcnionstraud to tho world that man can remain youiiK nnd liealthv even thnuirh the years descend upon hint, , o"" 0ZZr. An , , iouiorrow Answers to Correspondents. tiru to Columbia County court house, will cost $-7,500. lloml Hi.ver Viu.-Knr plant, burned last xar, Wui robuilL on niokin plan. Hood Uiver Oak struct to bo bitulithic paved. SprniKlieid Itooih-kelly null will build large retail lumber heds. AumsviUe Planing mill to be established here, this summer. Cottage Grove Paving ordered on three city streets. Astoria Work begins during July, on $200,000 Lutheran Hos pital. Sheridan Chy roreivns new chemical li :t mginn and truck. j Jtainier City buys new motor : l'ii'o truck. iiainior Allen - Ilendrickson cannery employs U"0 jieople. Diamond Lale h.ttrlieries sliip ind more than y ,000,0 00 trout eggs during May. Prineville Local buyer :-Itip.s 2h0.0nt) pounds wool to Mnston, I ill . .1 11) o I Ct U1S. (;rovu P.arl-v thresh- J-u.u. 1 imciMi 01 Ol eii'ill graduates sludents, lagesl r!'h!ss in its history. .Tun-in inus i)i'ii u, iur inniii building of $3oo,oou Oregon Uik-u Mill.. . .... . r UKee hiil(I.nK permiJs for be given to Noahkoh-iiie. Wheeler !eitor street lo be 'graded and rocked, this year. I .Salem Pettu-s I'.rotliei.s, of Sil Iver Creek, harvest tons Marshall i strawberries per acre, i J'orlhind Total nf IK.ii.UCL boxes apples shiip d t'vom this .port, during l'J5 -ti stason. -UN REALISTIC "MAKE UP MAN" EVEN FOOLS THE ACTORS CLACIirU PARK. Mont., Jc.nr. 21. Speaking of the cl"Ver ability of Cecil Holland as a make-up art ist who is i i. gaged to change the laces of movie stars. A. U WnoM ridge tells an amusing story, writ ing in the Ni w York Picture Piaw He any A "When tho rnrupany filming "Hob Hamp'.o.'i or PKin-r. ti;ul fjrr islvd it;; in tl.- !Ln;:t:u:; of ClacN-r National park, ihe iHacJ;-. feet Indians vim had taken part. i Wer invited tu a oik pow wnw at Crlacier Pari; hnt-.i Ibdland 1 'he borrowed an (dabora'e Indian chief- ,ai1 H outfit, went tu Lis room and ,niade up its an Indian. Then in singled out a particular beauty, a former 'Follies' girl, and asked" her (tn dance. In a spirit of lark, inlnk- Igrumed, and as though not under standing what she said, started to , follow. ' The girl gave a shriek and fled. "He was introduced to another as 'Chief Kagle Feather.' "She tried to buy his mocca sins.' NIGHTINGALES DISLIKE JAZZ FOR ACCOMPANIMENT V --i.it. .1 l-r- w .. ,., V, i OX'I'KMi. Knslaiid. Jan. !. NiciilitiL-ai.? disliii.- .i.izz. Tlin like soft, sinnf.ih nni-ical notes, as was shown by .Viss 41. at ilce Harrison 5h iissr hi r c.llo as an l-.iiiic.'ni.-ni to the birds ii h.-r Surrey card. r. to sine lor mil lions nf listeners of ih.. Ilrilish l!ro:ideasline company. The p-r- inrniances last half an hour, al ways afler eleven p. in... when the du-ibini slups b-st. Mi.- s Marri.-on has nlten trlirl Jazz and uiarchc on (ho niulitln- sales, but ihey remain ouiet und 'make no effort to sing as they do I nearly always when she plays ' a sonata, or a simple minuet.