Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TZHl. issued Dally Except Sunday Member of Tlia AMoclntrd Presa. " " Thil Associated 1'ruBB ll exclusively feiititlotl to the use for r.nubtl. ' oatlotl of all news dlnpulc)toe credited to it or not otherwise credited lo tine uuuur ana 10 un loom nuws puuiiul-u Herein, mi nunts or republic lion ui special aiBumcnee uerem are - B. W. BATES UEHT O. BATES. Entered aa aecond class matter Koaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 1879. - . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'Dally, per year, by mall Dally, six months, by mall , . Dally, three mouths, by mall , i- Dally, single month, by mall "Daily, by carrier, per month Weekly News-ltevlew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, A TIMELY I " Discussing what it designates, "Rampant Paui Pryism," " the Lansing Journal says: "Since about a year ago there have been more than 300 "Jnvestigations conducted by federal departments, bureaus jind committees into different branches and phases of busi ness. ' fThore are today, 25,000 federal agents, officials and glories 'lifting the lid' from the affairs of private business. "The Paul Prys collect $50,000,000 a year from the public treasury at Washington. ,, 3 "Thirty different branches of the government are- en . gaged in investigating private business and there is no size ; able business in the country that has not been investigated ' by the federal government at least once. . "Not all of this governmental 'snooping' is hostile, but j there is, no'doubt, a great deal which could be dispensed with 'without serious public loss. The taxpayers are thoroughly ; convinced that too often congressional and departmental in j vestigations and governmental surveys are political fishing J expeditions or are' Inspired by importunity of job-hunting .; politicians or campaign needs of the moment. ' . j "Only the governmental investigation or survey that ! promises to benefit the nation as a whole is justified. There have befcn investigations productive of such public benefits, ifcuf there have been many others' with less worthy motives f-Tjehniti' them.' This Paul Pry picnic is not only dissipating .the ftublic's'mdncy but it threatens to alienate public apprpv pjl from the good as well' as from the bad forms of federal Snooping." v : - ',-'f rt 11 1 . - -o- H ' joij :the second, time and ,with, greater, emphasis the tDemqcratic". electorate of Texas, whose .choice at the priihur- ca equivalent ooction, has, declared itself agalpst "fpv llufioiMinf'Tgoyeninienlj by, proxy. ,Tlie tumble tr)nfc "jiu'1. TTnrl ''Tim"'linvR 'tnlccn into th'a nit: M noiittcal 'oblivion 'oefca- rrjions pnly( pne regret the heavy expenses of a second or run- jpff primary thiit would; not Ferguson, ljot hedged oil her voluntary promise to quitlthe 4rovernoiihJp ,11. her opponent,' Moody,,, should win ..in jilhe ."Zirst ririmarv: which ho did bv a detiiSive nuu'irin. It would Ulave been' h' co'nimeii'dabio act bit part of Mi's, e'rgusoij ho, j.ihave saved) thy 'state .ucynnejessay (qxpensq in vioW jof 3hc hundreds' of 'thousands' of dollars which 'Texas lost by lithe scandal !ih the state highway department,' he personnel j lot which ' consisted' ' of the governor's ' appointees.' This ' -mulcting jof jtjie, public reusury,(. coupled "withunprecedoned f jabuso of -the executive pardoning power and the vicarious ! idirfictiiig of public affairs generally by husband "Jim," illy , lepaid .Texus fof ..putting Mrs., Ferguson; on. they 'stale pay Tfoll to "vindicate" her husband,' Who had previously been OcpoBed'frorri the governorship V- y vyiyv-v liuui v.ev Ov ivii4uuiiiji w . . j --- Ferguson i'gi;no was an oxpeiisive but salutary lesson for the largest1 stall lii the union , and other states may well pro- - -tifO i- Qftv dlirttilt-1 tir4 -n 111 klVA OI1UUIU 11WK Ki n VWUAWWi VU M t i ernorship, but the , selection of . a woman for, such office - should b6 based on her good business judgment and execu ; tive ability (as in Wyoming's case) and not on mere senti 'pient that in this.' day of political skullduggery and graft is ? sure to' plunge the state into unpleasant situations. :r . . o : " ' 1 1 Too many prohibition heads are atop anti-prohibition palates. ' ' AESOP. Poor old Aesop was a slave, toiling sadly in the sun, and ho journeyed to the grave with a minimum of fun. It is true his freedom came nfler years of sturm and drang, ; and he played tho statesman game with old Croesus and ; his gang. Then to point an trate he would sit down and invent some small fable to re late. People wearied of this trick which they held to be a crime, and they wished the poor old hick wouldn't fool away his time. When a mighty crisis rose,-throwing monarchs in tho shade, Aesop stood upon his toes, with a fable ready made. The entombment of a king or the crowning of a queen only caused this man tween. Fables introducing lakes, talcs concerning talking dogs and declamatory snakes. In the day of peace or strife he was with his stunt at grips, every incident of life brought some fables to his lips. So 2 hd went his way alone, friendless, sad, his cours one stecr - cd, an dall sorts of bricks were thrown when the fable man " appeared. He was hated like - swear and yell, who conies up, Z j-ttrn to tell. But a Boswcll Z night and day, writing down, fables, without pay. Since that, is in Homer's case, many - cities make the claim they were Aesop's native since and - should share his deathless fame. Perished are the soaring - screeds of that dim and distant day, records of heroic deeds, Z nil forgotten, passed away. All forgotten are the words of ihe orators and seers, of tho kings and other birds living in : thbse vanished years. . But the fables Aesop told in his tire- sonie, droning way, men's attention gain and hold as if pub-i- lished yesterday. by The Newt-Review Co., Ino. kiho ruifurvuu. -President and Manager 8ecrotury-Treasurei May 17, 1920, at the poat offico at -14.00 2.00 year- 1.00 .60 .60 t.00 MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1926, CRITICISM, liayebeen necessary, had Mrs. for1 very good reasons. Tlie a linitinv rf niivcm tn n irnr, argument or a theme to illus to spring fables, morals in be frogs speaking wisely in their the wight who makes moflerns his face alight, with a funny was at hand, trailing Aesop with patience grand, all his W Juet returned To the domicile And the wife asked Ue where we'd been ' And we said out With Tom Baker and She said ' "I suppose that la Bakin' powder On yer shoulder." DUMBELL DORA THINKS A corkin' good time means a beer bottlin' party. God bless womanl 8he 'Is like the Ivy On the ruined wall. The more dilapidated you become, the more she clings to you. And the more she clings to you the more dilapidated you become, Justice of the Peace Gawge Jones inquired of Dlst. atty. Cordon the chargo agin the fair young lady at the bar of justice. "Takin' a bath In the Spring, yer honor." said Guy, "Wall by gosh, the charge is dismissed, mat gal nas jest as much right to take a bath once a year as you have." r There's been a lotta complaint lately agin Jim Hutchlng's bakery smoke on the main drag. A lotta the boya who were gittln' an eye ful In front of Alvy Mareter's bank yestiddy just had their optics trained on a damsel with a Tom boy skirt when a gust - of wind hurled the smoke from the bakery chimney down upon them and spoiled tho hull dern effect. ' 1- f T I Wotinoll will the service stations do when all the fellers return to college? lit"; ' -. The ukelele craze seems to be unabated. Just think of the crop of kittens It takes to supply strings fer the dern thinne.. It's a dlnty shame to massacro cats . Just to supply a few mlssln' chorfls for the populace. ' I I I i , . I ' ,1 1 Xafe'pevWitB Se3: : Remember fellers,, If you glvo yer gal too much rope, She's llablo1 to sklp." 'J W J mm )! ' J i OREGON WEEkEy'- INDUSTRIAL REVIEW. Hui-nop Surveyors; boiilii ; work on smut VitlO' luiluml i-euliimutlon lll-Oji'Ct. - i ' ,' ! '. Miirpor Minna lmiilucliie dliiom matseuuK' earth to greutly liicrouae production.: , ' ' 1 ' tialem Oregon Linen ' Mills., Int:., Hliliis In H7 oiu-a o( 'niiKihlnury for llnun plant, factory will use 137 electric motors. ; Bnlvni Sixteen local canneries; will puck nioi-o llian J.000,000 cnseB this yeur. Oregon City New Duller apart ment! to cost $250,000. OroKon mills uao 300,000,000 loot ot lumber lor paper-making, each year. Portland lcuilB country weal ot Mississippi an cloak-suit center. Business lias Kiown 33U per cent la three years. Mudford Southern racirie an nounces cut ot 15 u car on pear shipments east. McMliiuvlllo annul cniciten cuu uery to build Iiiiko uew plant. Portland Steamer isoiin imhk brlugB 119,000 cases salmon and 460 salmon cannery workers froui Alaska. Uaston Famous old unslon ranch, S33 acres, Bold lor fG.S.000. Toledo Uuildings Just complet ed or under way total $200,000. Hullo Kails Contract let lor new $25,000 high school. llniTisbui'K lioeinbt'cker Fur niture Coiniiany loegins 3,000,000 feel of timber here. l-'i'ileinl surveys classify 2H.0H0 acres ol' Oregon lands as water power sites. Milton 100 to 125 carloads of local apples will go to IXnnuilk this year. I'orllniul Engineers to lay out new 8011-ucre tlulld s Lake indus trial site. Portland Steamers llnnnawa and Orient take 0,000,000 feet lumber to east roast. Klamath Falls-$350,000 union high school projected hem. Southern I'nelllc lo route Shas ta limited over new Klamath Fulls route. State, sells 8,770.1100 feet limber In Clackamas county for $23,712. Saleni Urager Fruit company ui have first licensed .federal ware house in tills district. IDLE COAL MINERS CLASH WITH POLICE IN WALES (AsvUU'.l I'rvwi lft-.l Wirt.) LONDON'. Aug. JO. A press as soi'.lallou dispatch from Potttoyb il. In Monmouth county, Wales, soys: "Many casualties resulted when pollio charged a crowd of several iniuilt-cd, after a riot in whit li stones were thrown by unemploy ed coal miners. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Points Extraction Oi When Dsatrsd Pyorrhea Cursd rooai til cl Bld. ALL STORES OF CITY TO CLOSE ON LABOR DAY The Itoseburg Merchants Asso ciation today announced that all business houses of the city v. ill be closed on Labor Day which falls on Monday, September II. The Btores will b closed the entire dav. exceot for bakeries and butch er shops, which will remain open until 10 o'clock to supply consum ers. The post otflce will observe Its usual holiday rules, which pro vide for the collection unu dis patching of mall, but no deliveries, Hicciit to lock boxes. The News- linvlew will also observe the holi day, and there will be no publica tion of the paper on mui oay. COOL1DGE PLANS VISIT TO VETERANS IN THE HOSPITAL (A -L ted 1'riM titled Wire.) rA?ti. cyrm'R N. Y.. Aue. 80. A visit to the United Stales vet erans' bureuu hospital at t upper Lake and the reception of a lew visitors ure among the engage ments that confront rresiueni Coolldge this week. . The trln to tho hospital, 30 miles from the summer Willie llouBe, will be made Wednesday. -Jouay ..,,,,,... ri llcniih nf New York City, president of the American In ternational corporation unu mi u.u I nf Prtnllill'O. iH a luncheon guest at White canipi Tomorrow Will it. nays, inivrauu head of the -American Picture In dustry, will bo received. Ilenresentativo Ogden 1.. Mills oi New Yolk, who, with Mrs. MIllB, had lunch at the summer White House yesterday, did not discuss politics with the president, It waa Bald. Mr. and Mrs. Mills ' have been vlslllng at the camp of Mrs. Whltelaw Held, widow of the for mer ambassador to London, rind Mr. Mills assorted that during Ills vacation ho had lost touch with the political situation. xt, Vn.u ' ronrpaenflltlve. who lins been mentioned as a pos sible itcpubllcnn candidate- for governor, Is the third political1 fig ure In this stato1 to visit tho presi dent hero. Tho Others were Sen ator Wadsworth' and Samuel S. i-iinlriiinn of the party's New York county oonimlttoe.. PIERCE DEMANDS ' LOWER LIME ROCK i . RATE ON S. P. R. R. -.1 : , i , , -i . ,,-"! ,. (Ammlatwl- Prera l,cawcl Vyirc), ' BAT.RM. Ore.. Aug. 30,. Reduc tion in rutos on -lime rock from wiiiinrvilln. .Tosenhluof county,-, to all. points in t'hb yilliiiiibtte.v'alloy Is.nsken ;iy -unvorupr i;iur,ca u lomplaJiih filed. ,wlth, Uio public, her iuo, commission Suudny. A reduc tion ot $; fi toil and, a .mlU.Iifg. in transit ral,e i)'t cents addition ber ton 1 siniKht. 5'io prqsent, rafo, to Salo.ni a, $2,.0B por t)u.. I J ,i Tile .maximum rate In car-load' lots from Wlldorytjte.to- ,Snlem my dor the proposed tariff would bpl $1.00 por ton and $1.60rafter bolng. milled at the. ucnitehtiai-y 'plant. The m-oriosod lav ff W-lnilil apply to carload shlpmoni'B -wnuo corrBs-i pondlngly low' rates' are'UBKGd tor 1UM IllJlTl fMtr lAntl lotfl. ' ' ' i . The coiiiplalnl pofntg J out . tjiaPi nKiiciillitrui limp eriuizqr i8,ncQes": Hary for the preservation nivl UulliU lug up or, the soijs il western tJi-OJ gon hut that farmers are uualilo to puiehase It at tho present high freight rates. Tho complaint Is (11 rocted at tho Southern Pacific rail road. ' , HOP YARD WORKER'S SWIM PROVES FATAL (AiuocUted Preii Leased Wire.) SAL1SM, Ore., Aug, 30. Phil Lcunet-iiiier, 512 Mississippi Avo mio, T'ori l(ind, was drowned in the Williunt'tto river near the H. Koff hop ynrd hear Iiuiopdenca" Sun day morning. Tho body was recov ered. 1 1 Lennormier had been at tho hop yard for three days and was swlm mlnir with Irvine Kimle, of Tilla mook, who mado an effort to res- cuo the drowning lad, who appar ently was seized with cramps. IIo is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lennermier and two shucrs, Agnes and Clara, nil of Tort land. RUSSIA COMES TO AMERICA FOR SHEEP (Amnolatnl lra l.eJ Win;.) SALT LAKH CITY. Auk. 20. Members of the Hussion sheep commission, offirials of the depart ment or iiKiieiillure of the sov Kiivcrmnent. are here attending: tho lltli annual ram show and sale of the national wool Krowers' nssocia. Hon. ThnniKh J. W. Pincus, of New York, interpreter, it was 1111 loun 1 the commission plans to make extensive pureliase.s of llam- hacllleis and llampshires for the flocks roamlliR the plaints of their country. More thnn 3.000 rams nro to pass tlimtiKh the show and snles rlnc. Hie largest number In the history of tlie show. BOY SCOUTS SAVE ' CURRY RANCH HOME Wm. Hurst, who owns n ranch on Klk river, near the nr. Dix rnnrh w hero tho Uny Scouts were miniM-il, Is emphatic' In his pniiso of the hoys who wore in camp. sas I he Coqullle Senllnel. lie had started n fire which Rot away from him and was headed toward his home when Die 10 scouts, under the leadership of E. A. lirltum went to work ami put It out. Mosl cf the scouts came home 1 Wednesday on account ot the rain. hut I'allar.t CrccnotiKh was en joylmr the fishing ino much to bo bothered by a little thing iiko rain. Kffertlve Sept. 1 prices on nil ieleclrle llcht bulbs up to forties will he 25 cents each. Larger sixes at proportionate reduction. Church ill Hardware Co. Fall Elections Will Show 1928 Trend Liquor Issue Dominant In New York, Pennsylvania And Maryland Governor Al Smith, Viewed as Leading . Democratic Aspirant For Presidency, Is Enigma ' ' Of National Political Situation. NEW YORK; Aug. 0. The sound of the tocsin will soon re verberate In primaries and elec tions to he held in twelve north and middle Atlantic states New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and the New England states the echo of which may still be beard in the first skirmish oi 1S28. 8mlth a Mystery. Apart from the regular coast-to-eoHHt concessional campaigns poli ticians with a weather eye to wind ward are watching for events In New York where the electors will choose a governor and other high suite officers as well as a senator, (iov. Al Smith Is still the big un answered question. Whether he will consent to run again probably will not be known until the con vention late in September. He has declared that he Is not a candidate, notwithstanding the pressure on him to make the race. The democrats also will name a man to Bucceed to the senatorship of James W. Wadsworth whose term expires. The republicans have indicated that they will name Wadsworth to succeed himself. Prohibition Is very much to the foro in New York where the voterB will pass on a memorial to con gress to amend the prohibition act so us to permit each state to de termine what shall constitute In toxicating liquor under the law. Pennsylvania Watched. ' Keen interest centers In : the senatorial election in Pennsylvania Blnce it was disclosed before the senate , Investigating committee Hint nearly three million dollars was spent In tlio primaries in which Congressman William S. Vare was chosen. He ran on a platform that advocated tlie modification of the Volstead aqt. William B. Wilson, secretary of labor under President Wilson, is the . democratic, candi date for senator'. He ran as a dry in tlie primary.' John S. Wisher, republican, will oppose Judge Eu gene C. Donhiwell, democrat, in the gubernatorial contest. . ' Massachusetts looTts for 'a 'quiet primary on September ' 14 but plenty Of action in ' November. Primary fillngB indicate that there will be no opositlon to the renomi- nation of Senatoi1 William M. But ler and Governor AlVan T-. Fuller oy the republicans or to the nomi nation of former Senator David I. Walsh by the democratB'as Butler's opponent, i - i i - n , i . . Dmleii is chairman of. tho repub lican i national .- committee ' and- a clone, friend, of President-Coolldge;. William A, Gaston, of Boston, Is PORTLAND MINISTER ; ! utvuiico ,rfto l USA I b , i ' . Of LOCAL.Cl-jURCH ' 'ptoitniArjrj.' i' AuW ''W.-iipi Henry While, pastor 'of Millard avonno ''Presbyterian- .-church,, who presented his resignation fit a;sfe)-l slon ot) the' clluroll -Just Thurtaduyi night to accept-an offer in Itose-j burg, will not leave Portland. (' A1-. though 'Ills session' 'gave him per (illusion to present' his resignation yesterday to the congregation, that body would not accept It' and vaf- teriu' short meeting rrom wiilch Rey; Mri White was aslied to retire, iu-. siHled that he -should remain. ' i , Members of this church do' not Intend to loso their pas.to'r who lias been with them almost six years. From the moment Rev. Mr. White announced that he 1 was going, prayer circles have been held il:id lie i has been Importuned with many petitions to stay. Dr. White last night wired ithe. church at Roseburg asking to bo released there. ' '- In Itoseburg, Dr. White was to have succeeded Rev. W. S. MeCul lngh, who has given up the church because of 111 health. LIBERTY THEATRE Many Difficulties Met Filming "The Last Frontier." triinflt-niia nf trucks were reouir- ed to transport props tor -Tlie Last Frontier - prouueuon ironi me railroad at Flagstaff, Aris., to the Gap Trading Post, where the grip ping pit-lure waa filmed by Metro politan pictures. In many sections of the desert country the roads were practically impassable and a crew of men had to be put to work building up the road beds. The one hundred mllc3 that sep arates Flagstaff from Gap was a series ol w asnouis aim . iwubu country. Truck drivers were faced with a serious problem in prevent ing miring in thick mud. In some parts it was necessary to construct ,.,,llr,,lv now milfltt. Tlie LoiH.i Indians used in "The Lii3t Frontier," which will be shown at thu Liberty theatre to day, had lo be rounded up over a territory of 600 miles. This took .nt-o ttnn limn WHI OttlCCtCd. All Indian dance in celebration of the killing of an autelope hy one oi tne bucks, also held up production a few days at great expense. With on all-star cast headed by William Boyd and Marguerite Do La Motte, and supported by J. Fnr rcll Macdonald, Jack lloxie, Mit chell Lewis, Gladys lirockwell, and Junior Coghlan. tin by clothes are something lo Hlli.ll IllllVlJllllIC -- I hundred attach very sentimental I n..D,u.ln.ln..d tlf.tff.VIT. theV arO the cause ot a riot ot laughs, w ith . no tear or fond memories, In "Baby. Clothes." tho new Hal Roach Pathecomedy starring "Our tiling." w hich w ill bo another fea-1 ture of the program. Fat Joe Cobb, as an infant In swaddling clothes. ; and Mlrkey Daniels as his sister in dresses and golden curls, pro vide laughs not soon to bo foigot- i.i leu, lis stfui. Stoue Jars at Powell's. favored for the democratic nomi nation for governor. Thirteen re publicans aud two democrats seek renomlnation In the primaries. Moses Nomination. Tho fight which United States Senator George II. Moses, presi dent pro tern of tbe senate. Is mak ing for the republican nomination for senator over-BhadowB all other contests in tlie New Hampshire primary on September 7. Mobos is opposed by former Governor Rob ert P. Bass, once a progressive party leader, and James W. Item Ick, former justice of tlie New Hampshire supreme court. Robert C. Murchle, a Concord attorney, and Albert W, Noone, have -filed papers for the democratic nomina tion for senator. Governor John G. Wfnant, republican, is opposed for renomlnation for governor by Huntley N. Spaulding, chairman of the Btate board of education. May or Eaton D. Sargent, of Nashua, has no opponent aa tbe democratic nominee for governor. The four congressmen from Maine, all republicans, are candi dates for re-election to be held September 13. Governor Ralph O. Brewster, republican, seeking a second term, Is opposed by Ernest L. McLean, democrat, mayor of Augusta. - 1 - - - Maryland Fight. The race ot Governor Albert C. Ritchie, .ardent exponent of states rights, for a third term for gov-' ernorship. Is tho outstanding fea ture of. tlie ; Maryland September primary In which Governor Ritchie Is opposed by William M. MaloyJ lormer cnairman oi the public ser vice commission. United States Senator Ovington E. Weller ls be ing opposed for renomlnation by Representative John Philip. Hill, leader of the house "wet bloc." United States Senator Porter H. Dale will be unopposed for renoml nation in the ermont; primaries on September 14., The only primary of -Importance Is the three, corner ed race for the republican nomina tion for governor. .Three candi dates are in the field: Lieut. Gov Walter K. Farnsworth; John E. WeeKs, State toniniiDsioner of pub lic welfare, and, Max L. dwell.' ' Others Quiet. ' . There are no mdjor offices to fill in 'Delaware this year. One mem ber of congress is to be elected. Rhode Island hae yet to Hold her state iconvention and no cp.ndldntes tor congress 6r state offices have been announced, mt. ; i ; New. Jerseyi elects twelve con gressmen while six congressmen are to be chosen in West Vii-gliilb. q tan elections. 1 1 r i i -i Canadian Vessel ; MEETS VVITH MISHAP (Awdclatea' Preu Leaiuci Wlrw.) ' 1 ; PORTLAND, preAug. , 3,0. The C a n a d i a n. freighter, ( Canadian Coaster, .won); aground ,esly .today, on Pine Island, ,of the coast, of Uiitish Columbia, in the vicinity of pueen Charlotte sound, said a mes sage from the ship to the Federal Telegraph company's wireless sta tion here. , , . "Stranded on Pino . Island, foiir d. m. Sea smooth.' in no. danger pro viding vessel'does hot slip off.'1 the message' said. ' The stranded ship requested tho fe'deral station to give her hor po sition and to Rtnnri hv fn calls. She requested no assistance: except tout ot TOiist guard Cutters. me tjaiiauinn coaster la owned bV file dltnnfllnn l,nvn,nn,h chant marine and Is In command oi lapiain tiiioert. I GEORGIA MOB HANGS ACCUSED WHITE MAN fAHoclstrd Pro Leftscd tVlre.) . WAYCHOSS, Ga.. Aug. 30. Davo Wright, white, of Douglas, Ga., was taken from the Coffee county jail today and lynched. He was accused of killing Mrs. Sophie Rollins Saturday night.' Sheriff Tanner said he was overpawered by 25 white men and the keys taken from him. R. A. Hartley, manager of the local branch of the Wostern Auto Supply company, has. returned to his homo in this city after a two weeks vacation. Mr. Hartley and his family enjoyed their annual outing hy an auto tour which took them into Washington. They visit ed for the greater part of the time at Seattle. Rose$uig?team LAUNDRY KIDS Wm ISC at. --. t r r - -. A SttnTTTWA'TS WASHFD and inoNeoviim erne- A VJUU-tinnoMFB MAN Gentlemen nppreclate tho way we launder their shirts anil collars. They nro pleased to wear the laundry that comes from this shop. They aro pleased to pay our prices. We will bo pleased to have you call. Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONE 79 Roseburg, Ore. . SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR. There Is one difficulty about the fashion of wearing felt hats winter and summer. Although they are Boft and attractive and very be coming, they are bo beating to the scalp that they will ruin the health of the hair if they are worn too much, and in any case they will make the hair sticky and greasy In about half the lime It normally takes. This Is a serious difficulty, be cause short hair gets greasy twlco as soon as long;so much so that most women with short hair have to shampoo every week to keep their heads- nice looking. Once a week is really too often, but It won't hurt the hair if a little oil Is rubbed Into the scalp the night before the washing. In fact, In that case it is beneficial to shampoo fre quently, for short hair does get dirty quickly, and this method keeps It from getting dry and dun druffy. But If the hair packs closely to the head and becomes greasv u few days after washing, as It often will when felt hats are worn, you must use a dry shampoo. You had beat buy a large tin ot powdered orris root, which won't cost you much, which is fragrant, cleansing and which ' will not cling to tho hair. And be sure your hair brusn has thick, long bristles closely set in firm little hunches. Without such a brush you cannot take the powder from the hair. Sprinkle the orris root on gen erously! if yoii can't get it in sift er top cans, empty a talcum tin and pour it into that. Rub tho hands through the hair to spread the powder and then brush it out. Occasionally, wipe of fthe brush on an old towel. You'll see then how much dUBt and grease tho- powder takes out with it, for the towel will show you yellow-brown marks from the brush. After ten minutes, tlie hair should be clean glossy, fluffy and attractive once more. . : . : A. 3. Regular manicuring helps I Wtcietit husek Liur-A AKirKmon (3 i , TjOMORRO.W'S jMENU- j' " , j BreajtfasJ '( " . . . . Plums , , , , - -1 ' ' - fcer&U' ' i!0 ; .rambled Eggs , Toast ; , Coffee i -. ( j ' - - 4-unQ.Heod ' J Codfish Balls f Bttuco' French Dressing . -Wholewheat Dread- - - - i C U Tcocba )'': J ; J i ; - ' Diririer 1 - , j . . . . , Broiled . Fieh " -' ' '. Lemon 'Garnish aslied Potatoes Spinach . .Watermelon" 1 ' ' i' ' ' Coffee , . To knit a long-Bleevetl buttoned neck slip-over sweater for a boy between .eight, and ten years of ago, buy. six bulla of natural two fold camel's hair yarn and one ball of brown for trimming (same kind of .yarn.) , Uso a. pair of uum ber four and one-halt bono or celluloid knitliug needles. Back: With browp, cast on 80 8ts. Work in ribbing of K one st, P one st, for five rows. With Ra tural K one st, P one st for ton rows, K one row, P.. one row for eleven Inches, then increase' one stitch at each end every other three times. Cast on 15 sts, al each end four times, for sleeves and work till sleeves measure four inches at widest part, then work first 91 sts. off onto a stich hold er; bind off 24 for neck; on re maining 91 start ront. Front: Work two rows for shoul der, then Increase one st. at neck end every other row 14 times, and when sleeve measures six and one-half Inches at wrist, bind off sts. same as cast on, then le- feDietHealth tt"v oy juuiu AN IMPORTANT ARTICLE The Connecticut Stato Dt'pnrt nipnt of Health lias sent out the following article on Rabies. I am reproducing it as it ip so im portant. Avoiding Rabies "... If It is important to prevent rabies anions logs, it is all the more important to prevent rabies among humans. As rabies Is al ways fatal when symptoms of the disease once develop, protection ncainst it must be by prevontlon. There is no hope- of curing the dis ease when. It occurs. "Beware of Stray Dogs. Certain precautions should be taken to avoid exposure to rabies. One is, to beware of stray dogs. Habid dogs wander away from home dur ing tho excited Btage ot the dis ease and often travel for ong distances. A stray dog that ap pears iu the neighborhood may be i My lpr Poliowftra: ; Whn jnrttns for material which w drfer o, plse remember to - nc Ins a tamped. Mlf-nddrewied envelop bf(,iiK your full name and addresa. Tha pamphlet on reducing and gaining is th only one for i which yon mutt enclcee tn cents In stamps extra. Address your letter I o me In car of this paper. Make them as brief as possible, not over words, and type or write thera leRtbijr with Ink. 1'Icrs sifrn your nam : s evidence of Rood faith w will not us It In any way. Rem! tuber tt im : tinpoeitbl for tn to dtarmose for you or to amwer you personally. I p " predate very much the beautiful letters you send m and regret It ts im possible to (It yon Individual advice, Th Questions you uk will t anawer4 la th eolumn as soon as posslbl, 11 they ax of fBr2 itr- - est. D't foret tfc taJ4. slfaAr4 avir U r i i tho nails to grow, as buffing and over the nails will Improve, tho keeping the skin from tightening circulation under and around them. With your crniB niid legs too thin Instead of massaging with fat tening oils, why not build up your 0 Try this powder shampoo. weight and ljeallh ( by taking, up tennis or some ; other outdoor . game? ' ' : ' C . i Drink a quart of milk- every day and take an oil dressing on your salads. "The exhiierating; exercise will Increase your appetite -and the extra food will build mi your health ana aaa to your weight. Tomorrow The Home Pedicure. f i 3 - i ; i prease one U' at -undoranh 'every j other row thit-eHlmes. Cohlihue Jon 42 tlU'woW ii5o'asuis' Ifcn inch es from slioulJer. Worlt,1 dlher slilo- this1 "fah ; 'Work across: 0110 I front, cast: 5 on bight ! stb .; '' wm-k across otiiei- ifont aiia.'wilh all ks. ' oh; one1 hee'dfd, work for two ami one-half Indies, then work pockets as loiiows : Pocket's; .linit 'tlia first, ten. stit- ; dies'. , Bin'fl off, the', next lfl stitchos ; for one pocket.,' Knit ,'4,0 stitches. I Bind off the next 1( sts, for other j pocket, Kuit the Jast .ten sts. .Next row, Dtiii ton, cast on 16 .over 18 bound off. P 40, cast on lfi over 11) bound off, P ten; Finish; front ; to correspond w-itk back., Pocket Band: Pick up one st. in each st. bound off and knit one row, purl ono row, for. four inches.. Sew , down on wrong side. . With brown and wrong side, pick up sts, on j top of pocket, knit plain for; eihl j rows, bind off, turn back and sew. Neck Band: With brawn cast on 12 sts. Work in ribbing of K one St., P one St., for one ineh.i Wokr 'a buttonhole as follows: Work i four sts., bind off four, work 'four I sts. Next- row work onr, cast on j four over our bound off, work (four, now K one St., P one st., for jone and one-fourth Inches and re ilieat from till you have four but tonholes. Then K ono st, P oni'j I st. till band is long enough to go ' around neck and down left front. ! Sow it, in place, lapping right side lever left. I Cuff: With natural anil right jslde, pick up 40 sts an dwork in ribbing of K one st, P one st, for .two and one-half inches. Change ;to brown aud work in same rib Ibing five rows. Tomorrow Canning the Peach ' and Pear. mint inters, rUi !a rablc dog during the excited stae wht-n it is most dangerous. ' Tho stray dogs would be im ! pounded in some safe place, v.iit'ri I they have proper care utttil their j owners cau be located. "Do Not Fondle Sick Antmais. (Another precaution would be not i to fondle sick animals. When it ( Is necessary to handle sick dog-i lor other animals whore rabies itiay be suspected gloves should be ! worn to protect the hands from jthe animal's saliva. Many person.- !are exposed to rabies by getting 'saliva on the hands without beinK bitten. The virus is present in the i saliva and may enter the body through a cut or abrasion. "Pen Up Sick Animals. A sick dog should be penned up and winched for further symptoms, if the dog really has rabies, sjtup (Continued on pago S.) i -. . , it .: ;: ' i