Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 13, 1926, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., September 13, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text(J FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS -RE VIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday Member of The AMHuclntrd kres. . Thd Associated We. In exclusive!-:-- i-nliilud to the ui for republi cation of all new, dispatches credited to ii or not otherwise credited lu this paper and to all lucal nuw. puUUIicd herein. All right ot republic tlon of special dispulclios liuraiu are also reserved. B. W. BATES DEBT Ii. HATES- Sintered aa second clnss mutter .May 17, 1920, at the peat offico at . Bojebnrg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 Dally, per year, by mall Dally, six mouths, by mall Dally, three months, by mall ,, , , , Dally, single month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Review, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. THE DES1KK Tho old .'fashioned schoolroom was apt not o ho an in spiring looking place. Many of the old teachers of course had a genius for their work, and under their inspiration, their pupils wanted to learn and tho schoolroom was a scene of industry. Cut in very many of those old schools, the pic ture was one of dull drudgery and indifference. Many pu pils would be observed leaning their heads up against their hands, while they held their books before their eyes in per functory and practically useless study. Some pupils who really liked books would always be studying, but the major ity dragged through their work as an unpleasant task. The modern schools have so .many ways of arousing enthusiasm, that this attitude of listlessncss has largely disappeared. Still there are plenty of students whoso Work is half hearted and spasmodic. They find their sports and their fun so much more absorbing, that study takes a second place. The teachers of Roseburg who will soon begin their new year of work, will often ponder how they can arouse this desire to learn among those of their students who do not naturally care for books, or have so many activities that seem more interesting to them. They should tell those children that the world1 demands education. When they go out to look for the job by which they are to earn money, the first question ask ed will ue, "How much education did you have?" Those who quit with too little for the Work they are going to do, will be looked at askance. The question will be asked why they got through so soon, and the idea will be conveyed that they likewise will be 'quitters on the tasks which they have to'face. Lacks in education can bo made up later by diligent study, but it is far easier to get the education at tho age wlien the rest of the young people arc. getting it, . , .;. , . O ' ADVE1ITISING RELIGION. A very interesting effort is to be made through the In ternational Advertising association, to advertise religion; 'A campaign is to be conducted between Christmas and Easter, during which time tho effort will: be made, through mes sages prepared by leading ministers,' to show tho country what religion really stands for and what its attitude is to ward modern problems. Some conservative people may say itliiit religion can not be promoted by any form of propagan da; and that it can not do its real work through efficiency and mftchinery. .They will' say it is a form of inspiration which comes from personal example and by admiration for noble ideals and people, particularly from a desire to emul ate the life of Christ. While that is true as respects the sources from which this inspiration mostly comes, it is also true that the aposUcj o!' religion have had to go where the people were in order '.o ixach them. Christ preached to men not merely in the churches of those times, but by the side of the sea where they were fishing, and along tho streets where they crowded. So today, the people are largely to be found reading newspapers. It is an excellent chance to reach them. One can be sure that if Christ were here today, he would be preaching his gospel through the newspapers. Ho would use the means through which people become acces sible. If the people would not conic into the churches, he would go out where they were. W'liile the churches are or ganized to promote spiritual impressions, they have a busi ness side, and they need to be efficiently conducted. Any form of enterprise that seeks to attract public interest needs publicity and the church needs it too. o More than 100 editors and publishers sailed from New York to attend the world's press at Geneva, Switzerland. One can imagine that these men will be centers of interest at this meeting, since the newspapers of America have attained a degree of prosperity and power .scon nowhere else in tho world. In former days, it it had been desired lo settlu the alfairs of the world, it would hao been necessary to get the klligs and emperors together. Now these rulers are largely sot aside, and the men who shape the policies of tho world's newspapers probably have a greater powt r than anyone else. Even the politician.-, and statesmen lime to follow in the long run the currents of opinion shaped bv (he press. It these journalists from al! countries cuiM iticnt to work hurcal'tcr for inji-rnatnnm! pnuv and tliseonr--ntfo Avar scares, a long step toward abolition of war would have been taken. With the appearance- of l'hil Metschan, of Portland, chairman of the Republican .Mate milrai committee, in Southern Oregon today i lungs polii iraliy are beginning to take on new life. Mr. Metschan is out to get some first-hand information concerning the senatorial war now on between the three contending candidates, and in his official capacity will visit leading politicians throughout the southern part cf the state in order to get a "line" on things generally. In terest seems to have centered entirely on ihe senatorial fight in this state and a lot of interest i.i already manifest as to the ultimate outcome. All other things lo tkcconlrart, notwithstanding, there is no other way quite so good lo MuuuLte and bring about substantial trade than using the ndertiMng columns of the Ncws-Ueview a home paper with a known circulation. o ' "This is the time that all good men should come to the aid of their part'." by The Newt-Review Co., I no. ..1'resldont and Manager SocreUiry-Ti eusuror .4.00 2.00 1.00 .60 .60 . t.oo ; year TO LEARN. iv;u!i an agree- JZZ - --BWW, The University of Kansas is one of the colleges that are discouraging the use of automobiles by their students. It suggests that no students bring any cars to college for plea sure purposes. Colleges were founded to prepare young people for their work in the world, but it is to bo feared that many of the joy-riding students are being prepared for idleness rather than work. Gasoline and study hours do not ,seem to mix very well. Tho students will no doubt say that they need tho cars for recreation after their hard hours of sludy. But the professors will probably retort that they do not see evidence that the average run of students are suffer ing any physical decline owing to over absorption in their lessons. Glide will hold a community fair on Wednesday of 'this week. The farmers of that section are an energetic set and will make a good showing. i o What has become of the governorship race? Is it en tirely a one-sided affair? No one seeing to be taking any great amount of interest in the matter. Kg INCOMPATIBLE. I'm a rather lonesome critte, and the thought no com fort lends; for the things of which I'd twitter always seem to bore my friends.' And tho themes they are discussing turn my eager blood to whey, so they find me sighing, fuss ing, yawning in a boorish way. I would talk of Dame Mc pherson, who was kidnaped by the sea; she's a charming, gifted person, and her yarn looks good to me. Her adven tures, as related by the lady on the spot, make the he-men talcs seem fated to be dumped as kickless rot. I would talk about her journey o'er the desert dark and wide, but old iloggs, the jay attorney, waves my sane remarks aside. "Oh, the World Court is the issue that appeals to thoughtful males; do not bore me with a tissue of inconsequential tales. With tho World Court as a starter, war will soon have lost its charms; men will traffic, mix and barter, with no fool recourse to arms. It's tho only hope existing for a world that's tired of strife, and a kidnaped dame, I'm wisting, cuts no figure in my life." So he speaks, and I go trotting to the learned physician's gate; he may sympathize, I'm wotting, witli tho fair McPherson's fate. "She was in a fierce condi tion when they found her," I explain, but observes the grave physician, "talk of subjects safe and sane. We are threat ened wnn disaster that may fill the land with woe, and you talk about a pastor who was stolen weeks ago. Oh, tiie World Court looms immensely as a threat to all our peace, and 1 hate tho thing intensely with a rage that doesn't cease. It means war and doom and arson, yet you come on speedy legs, talking of a female parson who was lilted by some yeggs." So my neighbors stand belore me, .snowing anger m llieir maps; thus it is they always bore me, as I bore Uie other chaps. 1 NEW COPCO GENERAL MANAGER HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE Tlio Calif ouiiu-Orugon l'ower company announces that Perry u. ciiiwluiU iittH been appointed trice .JlUdHll.lH uiKi KclK'l'll. l.itliKLKC".' to succeed 1'aui j... AlcKee, who has I'i'ti i lied in unier 10 look alter his own business iiuojesta m ami around San Francisco. Mr. t'rawfoid has been with The I'iiiiloniiu-ui I'non l'ower company as iln duet hnglueer Inr over h'li years, and lor a grealer part ol ihaL tune has also iiten a Vice pies idem ol' the company, lie Is well equipped by bin long experience in electncal engineuiiug work lor lite position which ho has nllalnett. I'rlor to his connection with L'opco Mr. Crawford spent threu years m Alghnnlstau as Assistant Knglneer on the JabiusStruj hydio-eiectne development, lie giaduaud from Sinnlonl University In liMis with an A. 1(. decree in Klectriral Kit gitieerlug. .'ri.ir to his mailn.U ion no had varied and wiluanle exper ience wlih the North Kieeuic com puny In Cleveland, Ohio; I'ainic Uleetrtc liallroad in Los Angles; Western lClecinc company in San Funic. sco, and Northeni Calnoinia Power company. J lo also intended Ohio State I'niverslty tor one year. Following Bradnnllon ho was with i ho Nor i hern t 'all lot na l'o er company mid had elnire or uie de Mkh and const uetion ol two Uwiio piani.s ami uie eons! i lu-lion ti a lllilil. Ill let tibial u.U OL ,s at ciinpli.shmein. u u d thmuti l, laini.laiity villi eieeole lhi and powir eimilieei ini; . i . t mwiunl was chosen as (haiiinati u in. I hineal s- i itim oi itie Naiionai Kletilc l.u.ltl -.mm i. it , on, i.lma plenum he 11' Ml lo in June i.i Jlllit- i:c. hili- wilh t iiirn M, ttimh.nl h,.ti had inai,,r 01 id' riiKlneei Hit; vo:L loi o.e toiiip.-.n. anl (he m.lji di Vi h'l'tliiHt. In -i ll tit -o;in a anil luiiM . ueied '.in to r his .-upei viiun . i n. -i- te w i opmenis imiuue t upto ine an. I I o tm the lia ma ill 1 1 t r w lm n together devetoii a ldal of ot i io.ooO horsepower. ,uau tluli u it liiobienis Wuie met and mk-ci-smui-i handled in totinettion van uh'm titM eiopmt'M.-i. '1 no vork oi Mr. Claw tout in t uuili'i Uull villi 1't'tw'i ptani anil i.nu.--miiuti nn t uiioi i in l itn ami ihe oiMiaim,, pi I'tneins which he Itas had to deai wnli in his po.Milon tth t ntei Kni iu r ot uie t iiliutt uiu-OiVKt.u I lino Dinpaiiy ha.s Pet ti tl lie hicii-: i i an hoi and i Kihmwi tliioiihmit tlu ctiuniry in ihe pao tic uiini held. The eoinpany is fortunaio in hiiv ins in its oi ManUaiioii a man of Mr I rawiord't tiaimiii; and t pei lenctv and iiIm one w ho l.s so ihoroiuhly nrttmiihted with the policies lormnlRlett by Mr. McKev It a)whvh heiMi Ihe comiiiutt Rim of ihe ('opto otKaiilai Ion to do ever) rhlhi; possihlo lo aid in the tlrvelnpmvtit of the teriitoiU 5 rved and m fiiinish tho lnst id Renii-' at ilo1 lowest possible rates, ami Mr. Ciaw'tnrd will cany out this policy, which U also thu policy or the Byllesby oigaaiaa- ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. Hon, and Hiiuli other policies as win injure I ho growtu and prs prrily m Uiu termory Horved by The Caiilorniu-Uieguu l'owor com pany. IEPH0 OF! (AMii I I'lvw. .tiiM-i Wit,:) ! I'KNDLK TON, t )r.. Sept, ' (iovunior Walter M. l'leret j:i.- - who 'was heiv Ja; ti i thiy, believes tliul he can iintite ihe prison at Salem 1 1 iivpi tiot at a i -osi in 4;n,e)i lot i muiei lals by n.mni; voti iet iaboi . pruMdjiiK tin; leKisniluro approver. j 'lhu governor has been endeavor ing lo make the prison M'll-tuistain- INK IUhHIMI tin- eltiploviili'llt. ot all eoiivit is H).ssin!e. Since the di.-. i as. rou.i lue ai the alia Walla stale penltetiiiary a elo.-e guard : has been inannaiiied at Saiem, iu: ! cording to ihe governor. I The west end oi' L'nmtilli'. counij (was held h:r.hi adaptei. ui lUr ; dairy lmlu-i.y bj nxpei'ls al Hie iii.nl ti.i.i tf iin Hermision epen ( meal sii.tii n SaliKtiay. ilmernoi I'lrrti, who was one ot th,- pini put N'c.i.u-rs, upheld tlair mu as a ; piaeiieni m, p. in- also hh.v x the ihI'M'Iiiwi f Ihe i;ran;e tnromi' j lux hut and ihe defeat id the I vn . ins ivMilm i"ti ami thu t)ll: et in ! tomv tax bill. Ileeoid sale mhi on m (il's Mu sie Si. ne. c holco oi 4, 7c Victor : lectniln tor 1. - - - o - NOTICE TO CREDITORS hi th- fn;:'t foi:it of l)v St. u- o! (M.i-ii jor Ootulas t'oiii.w. In tiie ni;iHe;- ot tin eMnle td Jtn.;. J - - i;:. lit i -aM l. Noii'-e is hereby j;ien Mmi i!u t.ndei.siie.l bus b-en dul up pointed executrix ol the b.-j v;:t and testatnenl ot .1(d) it lleiuii. d i i-ased. bj the County Com t i; I 'oil j la t ou til y, Oretiiin. All pei -s Itii; elallilS acair.st i-a: ! est;-.!e a to replies teii to pi e.-Jt 1.1 the ,. to lite undei :d::: ed ;l the nlllce of U V M:il.-lers. 2 i L'l'i' Perkins Hilildlat;. ltosrhni-. n e-on. w h hin m monuis 1 1 ia; date or this no: it e. i'atnl and hr.-t published it.i, 13th day of Septeniber, i:-'1 KMMA AUM'I.P. Txecutrlx of the last will and tesNitneiu of John llertzei . de ceased. DR. M. II. PLVLFK Chiropractor I'hooo 16a. Lane and Hose Sia. DR. NERBAS DENTI8T .jlrffon Entractton Oat When Dt.ired Pyorrh Cur.9 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, t State Press Comment Qkin-Deep Deauty A forty-) eui old wunmu of Sau FraitclKco la dead a a the leault of titiaiuienta which were intended to restore her face to the wrlnkleless fuirnesH of JlH tichool Kirl complet ion. Ueatii always Beems a severe penally for mere folly. It rather dverteachet) its lesson, bo far us Its iiriniedlatu profit to the ofreuder is concerned, but H may deter oth era I rem similar mistakes. Many women bear senra of one sort and another that advertise their path etic straining ufter a vanished youth. They have cscuped death, but not disfigurement. - Vu have t to see a counten ance more uninteresting and unat tractive that that mask-like, death inlifu caricature of beauty that is juiit with tnu epideimis as its deeix'.-it foundation. Lines that register the smiles and tears, the loves and hates, of an eventful life, a Jaw that r.ows that it lias been "bet" occasionally, a forehead that has track of thought upon Jt, all the Bculpluro of experience, sym pathy add emotion, make up the legitimate and earned beauty of age. Folly that would throw these away lo gain the vapid inanity of the pla.Htiu uurgeoa's art, deserves the punishment that It usually gets and, that Is, enduring ugliness. PoiUuuu Telegram. Killing Poor Industry, Tho 1.'. S. (IclmllmulH O IdBl'Icul turc, sui)iosudly, Is oi-Kiiiilzi-il to aid llits lunni'i-. Yet bucuuuo of cer tain ruliw;3 of the bureuu of chem isuy of tlio dnpaitmunt of iigdcul turi! tlio puur giowoiB of noutliern Orison uru facing ruin. Tim bur eau's rulings cant doubt upon the wlKili'SuincnonH of iieai'H that have biM-ii Kpruyod, and any such doubt Iniiiu-diately ufiocts the niiiiket. If the market Is ulTecled the liear giowers will bo ruined. Meanwhile the people of Oregon loon on iu umuzunieul. They know that they have been eating spray ed pears lor years, and so far as they are able lo discover by check ing back Into tho files ot memory they have never experienced so much as a stomach ache as a re sult thereof. This menial checking is coiiliimed by Dr. Frederick l. .Strieker, Oregon Bfato health of ficer, who says In a public state ment that ha has never known of a single case of arseuatu poison ing as a result of the spray resi due on Oregon fruit. Our amaiiemeut at tho southern Oregon situation grows us we con sider the plight ol the pear grower which is the plight of nil other fruit growers in tlio state. Ho Is required by thu government the stale government lo spray his Milt; it he does nut spray, the nuthorilleH will step in and take possession of his orchard and II it seems lo be infected they will cut down the trees and burn them. Hut if ho does spray, it seems, the govorument this time tho federal government Rteps In and tells him that his product is not whole some and therefore may not be sold. What Is lie to do? If he doesn t spray he loses his trees, ami if he does sprav he loses his fruit by onflsealloll. II rerlainly looks as if he is between the deUl and the deep blue sen. What shall wo do to help the fanner'.' Is one of thu burning nuesiuMis of the hour. One of the .... ,-.,1,-1.1 ,i,, m li. in him is lo remove from his pathway a Ika li of contrndleiory government of ficials. Kugeuo Register. Ott'B Music Store has Issuod a llndlo Log Hook, which is halng distributed free to radio owners. This is a vory hundy bonk, not only giving Information abuut the euro ot the set, hut listing practi cally nil the stations in the U. S. a swell as Japan, New Zealand, Auslralia, Mexico, Cuba nnd Can ada und other foreign eountrlos. , t LETTERS FROM THE J PEOPLE OPPOSES HANEY CANDIDACY OAKI.AXh. Ore.. Sep). It - Kdi tor New s Ke-. lew : Quite a number writer:'- in ihe Portland Journal i laitnirm lo ln of the progressive political fai:h. are expressing their ievs in lawir of Mr. liamy as . andittnte lor senator. As a cood old lime democrat 1 wish lo p-sis-i r a;;ainsi Mr Uatiey and Pi favor .f Mi. Sl- iuer. .Mr. Ilamy is the most peth-et example of a thor oughly :H honied polit leiatl ill Ore gon. I do nn swallow the bunk" about llaiiey (luiu'ivling wi;h Presi dent ( oolidiie. lie was cho.- en on .Me hhippl:m board to please tool idc'. te.Ulli'd ti please I'oolldge, and is out for M-naior to please I'oolidsi-. and Stanfieid i out lo .lid In bis e!eii:on lo please t'ool IiIko. 'I'lils bunk" is out to win detiex iatie tdi s and to v. in the republican votes ll'at are ili;-pleas-ed with the present almlnistraiior.. 1 refiiird all jtoiilics as the is--ue of the people s. the money powers. Mr. Stanlield enteriim the U-ld tho'.s his absolute dirifepard of the pittuar electton law and ..e has on1) tine .sii;iHlUance to di- ido tin' Sleiw er vote and set uie he eb'ition uf llaney. It is not Staiim id that is out tor nftiee. but U tiie inotle power's b:tlieue to elect the candidate of their eholep. The p-ople do not report . o Ititrlnue. They nn iwl usint; mont'y to corrupi the laws ami elections. There Is no denylrfp that llaney Is nn effective campaigner, and that he Is following ihe nampb of Ueorpo Chamberlain, and that if elected he will sit lu eoucres; us the choice of the people and as a j;real hero and will do the bid .HiiK of tin numey powers jiird t'b.imherlain did. I appeal to the in teUiK'dice of the people who' would not be KUiity of Intrigue In mar ten of election. If you wish to be represented iu congress you must realUe that your otea uiut over 1926. MOORE MUSIC 6TUDIO ' 225 N. Jackson Bt. Phone G02 , - Private lessons begin Fept. 1st. Class lessons begin Hint. lUtli. power the million of money uow belug spent to defeat Steiwer and elect Haney. u W. B. EWING. Don't let the T1NEIDA PKL LIONKLIA get into your piano. I have the remedy. C. H. Arundel, Alem. N. A. P. T. I'hone 18i)-L. NOTICE TO BROCCOLI GROWERS There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Um-qua Valley Uroccoli Growers nt their Ed?!) bower wurehouse at 2:30 p. m. Sept. 14th. All growers are in vited to be present and listen in. C. E. -Marks, President, K. ii. Clonko, Secretary. SUMMARY OK THE WEEK'S FILINGS AT COURT HOUSE Tho following Is u list of the legul tilings made at the court house and In the Justice court dur ing the weok from September 2 lo September 8, as coninllud by Tlio Douglas Creditors Association: Suits Filed In Justico Court: Douglas Creditors, Assn. vs. G. M. Ausman Money; Douglas Cre ditors Assn. vs. W. Ii. Cudeny Money; Douglas Creditors Assn. vs. 11. A. Weiclileiu Money; Dougla3 Creditors Assn. vs. (J. V. llollurd Money; Douglas Creditors Assn. vs, Stephen A. Ciirlin Money; Douglas Creditors Assn. vs. Ilrent Ruiz Money; Douglas Creditors Assn. vs. H.. F. Seholfleld Money; Douglas Creditors Assn. vs. Krnesl Thlel Money; Stale or Oregon vs. Lynn V. Ueckley, J25.00, speeding; State of Oregon vs. C. 15. Ander son, Larceny; State of Oregon vs. Harry lirudy, Larceny; State of Oregon vs. J. K. Russell selling; ti.-e without permit. Circuit Court. C. A. Lockwood vs. J. 1). Stoble Money; Minnie (Jourloy vs. .las. M. Gui-ley Uiv.; State of Oregon vs. Chas. Gainer Doilge Car; Douglas Creditors Assn. vs. W. II. Cudney Mouey; Douglns Credi tors Assn. vs. J. W. Dunbar Mon ey . Estates Admitted to Probate N Mary Agnes Larson, Deceased. Liens. C. P. Lewis vs. W. A. Kupper, $85.00, Labor. Mortcages : B P. Stephenson lo Spokane Sav. and Loan, Slouo; ( liapln Invest ment Co., lo Pile. Sav. and Loan S1000; Kinesl, M. llarkar to Slale of Oregon, $1,100; F. J. Helliwell to Kqultable Sav. and Loan, $1500; J. Mason Spaucake to Douglas Bldg. and Loan, $1,800; Volma Uoacli lo J. Nemelz, $1,000; James D. Wright to Henefit Savings und Loan, SU50; Iletli Johnson Smiles to i. Itice, $1500; Itay Ilarlley lo Klrsl. Slale and Savings Hank. tJ. 000; C. B. McClure to J. II. Sneed, $750; Albert J. Durch lo Ada Nich ols. SSOll: Wnlter KtnMilr.fh.Irl tn j Roland Agoe. $7S.4: J.J. Dunplty .o .Mrs. A. Kenton. $5nu. Chattte Mortgage. Edward 1). Conley lo Krnesl T. I'nralh, $11,000 Milk business; .1. S. Ilussell toK. O. Young Com pany Hank. $500 Ewes; George .Malanson lo ,1. A. C. King. ?illi; Wlgwnni: J. L. ('line to Hunk of Cottage Grove, $300 Cows; Harry J Davis to C. A. Lockwood, $-15 Car. Satisfaction Of Mortgages. First Bank of Reedsport to J. C. niehl, 43 M. 20: Elrst stale and Savings Hank to Mcl.endoe Really Co.. 43 M 2-i; Ehsl Slale anil Sav. Bank lo John J. Dunphy. 43 M 31; Citizens Hank (o c. H. MeClure, 43 M 31; $1,000; Vmpqua Savings ,fc Loan lo M. E. Hitter. 43 M 21; .1. M. Sherill lo G. Seilerliolni, 3S M. Assianments of Mortgages A. L. Ilouglitallng to . M. Par ker. 13 M 22; S. II. Guslaff to C. I) nrunn. 43 M 211: Jess Lasswell to B. Grubbe, 43 M 22. Warranty Deeds. Fred Ka'ushehe to Clyde lierklev. V'!, .N I. Sec. 25. 2ll. 2s; .1. C. Ilietil lo James I). Wright, l.ol 2. block HIT; I. K. Staples In Ceorxc W. iaples. s I) 3'.i."i; .1. D. Wilder to Ella M. VeiMer, $10; C. W. Mel nn Iti .Melvln Kslale. S. I) ;i:il, f: .1. C. Illiilili. n.-l.ip lo Lewis M'iiiong. ,s I) ;i:n. si": W. S. Mc KPiIiinv Id W. Keasev. l 3'.I2. $10; E. W. Kl'dn to' W. A. Lm i-liii e. --n '.) 3!i:l, $2,133 IT; Mrs. I't"::ia Moere lo .1. Mason Spaii ! cake. s I) :;:i.i : J. Honebiake m .I.s-e Niavoll. SS ll 3:11. $lil; o. ; M. Hopple to .1. c. GilMrk. .51 175: I Dee E. Aiken lo I". J. Helliwell, i?2'"0; Susan (). MeGarvin lo Km ,ina Slotler. $10.00! A. ('reason to Unit e IV Sleplienson, $lli; Anna M. Iless to Krui'st M. H.llker. $lt; t'larteic,, w. Hess to Ernest M. 1 Barker. $10. ' Deeds, i Q. C. D. Ada llomil to Mrs A M. Kinney: (J. C ItJ. (i. llra.ltord lo John Pertluo 50; Stale of Ore gon lo Jones 11. Kloumey; L". S. A. lo Alvin C. Luras. S.itisfaction of Judgment. Guy C. Horner to Win. Musiy. $7u5.7o: Guy c. Horner to Win. Musty, $1.0.1 1.60. ; Agreements. Lees nntl Son nntl Shell Co., pump. J2!4.40; Shell Co.. and C A. McUtnnK $32.50, equlpmeiii: Shell i Co.. and C. 8. Easier, $152.20, pump. Bill Of Sale. J. E. Carter and Cnl. Ore. Power Co . f.'2o lo. poles etc.: M. Bardo , anil W. G. Woodruff. Gas Engine. Right Ot Way John E. Carter lo C. O. Power Co.. ss D 302; Carl JoRasmussen i to California Oregon Power Co. Marriage Licenses: Joseph V. Xegcles and Velma Wi ley; W in. D. Hill and Rita Corn well; George K. Noble and Pearl Hill. LONG HAIRED READERS There are still boihb thousands of women who would like to cut their Imlr, but haven't tho courage. For they urgue, If it Is chopped off short and Isn't becoming, mink of tho iiiuny, many mouths before li will bo long enough lo do up, and think of tlio discomfort of Hying to niuke shortish hull' slay with combs and hairpins. They may be quite right, but if they want, they cuu achieve an effect of bobbing, without actually cutting off their hair. At least, they may cut of only a part of it, and Ihey can thin it a bit under neath, so it will lie close against tho head. And still they'll have enough so .ll will always do up nicely with hair pins, and gradu ally grow thicker and longer if they decide the new style is not becoming and dial long hair aim lots of it Is D3tttr. in any case cutting the hair off in this partial fashion would do It good. Long hair needs less washing than short, since It does, not fly about so and does not pick up dil l bo easily. .Bui it needs more care in other ways. It needs a tonic every week or oftenor, unless It Ib very, very healthy hair. It needs dally brushing, It needs a daily massage of the scalp, sinco long linlr packs against the head, espe cially under the hot felt hats wo all wear. It needs airing. One of the greatest advantage of short hair Is that, as ii flies about so, It Is al ways well vtmUlatoti.l Lollg 1iir should bo shaken out every, night, the fingers of both hands should be soi-cud out through it, and it should U erally bo given a good shaking. This airs it beautifully and then it should be thoroughly brushed. ' - - - " ' Aunt Betty Baking soda and Efficient fQuseke ANSWERS TOMORROW'S MENU ' Breakfast I. ei't-over linked Apples Ceroal Crt'aniL'd Jj:iud lietf Tup-Overs g Cofteu Luncheon linked Ueaua Ciitsup LfU-Uver Cold Slaw KulU Jam Tea Dinner American (..'hop Suey v.iih iiicu iiot dL-r Uutlerud lieats Lollucc Frencii in easing Ciutard Tie Cutree ! 1'iizzli-d: "How cuu cuffue and j ton sialiirf bo removed from tauus 1 nneiirt ! i have a oreaKiasl l:ov6 in lay kiicliL-n, and tnu wlilio ! it ne .i.s for Uie little tabh1 are those tvnicii are most ueiiuenlly staiiiL'd : uy tiieae bewrages. ' ! Answer : iieii tho stains are Hi pour boiling water ilirouyn : inose inaue by coitee, ami soak tea stains lu cold water, tlien wiibli as .usual, lint whou old and dry, upply ijaelle water from any l;tih tinio javelU.- water to either s:;i:ii (buy uiid lollow eeiiuns on hoi tic J ; w tu-n tiie stain disappear boak " tiie pianj in ammonia and water to neutralize Ihe acid. Javelle is a ; puwerlul bleach, but it is sale to use it on win it labiies. H. O. S.: "llow can 1 clean my butiiy soiled lau pumps?" Answer: Put on shoe trees ami wash with flannel squeezed out of DietHealth HQ "bwk uy iiiuu JJuAtrtfVM W IMF NTH F PARALYSIS (Nr.. 4) 'I'lie unable crli.nled victims nf virus, while generally distributed hitnii'iie I'ltralvMs nntl the known in me sysietn, uues most, ol its ca.-,es mat have tiled. teriotUe par- damage in tiie anterior part of lliu ems at Hie thought ol Hie disease, t pmat coid and so aitllcls Uie it is a mead disease, but uot so le-.ves, especially muse ot the leg dread as ou think, lor but 15 per muscles, su mai paralysis results cent of the cases are afllKU-U with it niuca damage is uone. paralysis, leaiing f.j per cent of In the preceding papers, I lold fu-caded uboiiive C4eV. Nor is it you ot the pre enure measures and hiaily su inieciiiHis as many utliti tin- tieaiment in ihe coniatescent 'luteciions ot childiiuod. ! ami mute stages. I uainetl you While It. inutile I'aralysis most tmn during tiie acule slage you olten afflicts babies and cnildreii should not pester the doctor to be ailuits may i-ontract it. One ut my g;n active physical measures such colleagues hail ii so severely that us massage and other things which he was one of the unfortunates leu 1 would disturb the palieul, and uuralzed and his lite is spent in passive exercises; nor, what is an Inclined wheel chair. However, wurso. to surreptitiously practice it did not affect his brain nor his them yourself. You must remember ambition and he is uow one of the that iu the short lime the acuto best known specialists la my city stage lasts, the inactivity of tho und is doing a tremendous amount ; muscles will not cause paralvsls : of valuable work. .Naturally, h,. is and that the real trouble is in'tho irebiy respected and loved .or his central nervous system, which gallant spirit. these treatments launut iea h. Because Infantile l'nrnlysls is Alter the acme inflammation has , not confined to Infants and Is so subsided and the convalescent 'Infrecjueiuly aicompanhd by para- stage is begun, these mechanical lysis, the name lntantlie I'aralysis treatments are given. This Is tho Is a misnomer. The technical name jadvlce of most eminent specialists is Acute Poliomyelitis, a.-.d the (Continued on page 7.) ; w followers: " - i waen aeiio.tig for mtrll whlcn we offer tom. please remjmoer it enrlo.. . lau.p.d. .elf ..dar-.ied envelop. bnn? ,o"ir !uU name nS dn-ren. lo. P.np hl.t on rertuolng end gamins 1. th. only o " wnlrn you mu.t envlc. ten com. In .tamp, extra. AdilrV. roor l.tteit to m. tn car. of thl. paper. Make them as brief a. po.stb " io Tover lit and 1;P t1""" "Slblr with lnlt Please ."in T voir nam. ..evidence ol good faltn w. will not u.. It tn any way. Rimembor It 1 nnpoaeini. for m. to dl.gno.e for you or to an.wer you p.r.oniiiy. I i prelate very much the beautiful letter, you .end mi and regret It I. lm po..lbl. to gtv. yon indirtdnal advice. Tne question, you ? will M ""'4 f ts. aonuu u .oo a. poartoi,, if u. ax. it l.V.raJ fuii. j ..i. T- tor-. te i fif.are..i ...,Kh Tit i ..iw M lemon Juice are used In the Inst rinse after a shampoo to help keep the hair from getting . t,oo (lark Here's Advice for the unbobbed. when it is of a blonde shade in. early youlh. For tint'ng the grey hairs with honna, mix tho contents of (ho small packages that como for a shampoo, with enough lalher tut cover, the., ejilirei Jlead of hair. Let tills slay on the hair for about 20 or more' minutes, and then proceed as with any other unetnou i l snampooiiib. il -4"" " , perimenting t. know how lo ig to leLttin in" .iviiio. , you will not overdo it with a first trial of 20 minutes. Tomorrow Answered leners TO INQUIRIES 'strong suds of a good, white soap, j Press with a handful of soft rags ; to absorb moisture, and leave on ' Uie trees till the leather is almost dry, then rub in a little petroleum or cast or oil. .Polish when com pletely dry. Bil'ie: "It is so hard to polish tinware. Is it necessary to good ; housekeeping?" Answer: No, for tarnish protects tho surface of tinware and makes It wear longer. Merely wipe tin- waie well alter wasliing, to pru- vent rust. I Voting housewife: "My husband i smokes anil of course my living i room often lias a strong tobacco odor. 1 don't want to be one of I those wives who drive their hus . bands out of the house to smoke. I. think a home should be a place (where both wife and husband may ; do as they please. If smoke mado j me positively ill (as it does some , women ) my husband would not ! smoke. In the house, I am suro. j UuL as things are, the only pro blem I find in his smoking, is that ; sometimes the living room does not smell fresh when 1 want to have fiiends in for the afternoon ; to play auction bridge. How can 1 rid the room of this odor o tobacco smoke?" I Answer: Tut a lump of crystal ; ammonia in a jar with four drops , of oil of lavender; add three table : spoons of boiling water and let tho ! jar stand uncovered in the room, i The odor of tobacco smoke will soon disappear, leaving a faint but clean land refreshing smell. Tomorrow An Inexpensive Sponge 1 Cake. uunx rener. run Health anjfitei fa CklUria fi & rfefoJLrt MOT 0