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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1926)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iHued Dally Excpt Sunday by The News-Review Co., Ino. ' Mvniber ef Tbe Aesoclnled Prese. The Associated Crwss Is exclusively entitled to the use for republl MLtlon t all news Jippatc h. credited to It or not otherwise credited lo this paper and to all local news published herfn. Alt rlg-Us of republic tton of special dispatches borelu are also reserved. ,Did You Ever Stop tp Think Ey I'.'cIsob R. Walte, Secretary of the Sliawnee, Oklahoma, Board . of Commerce. B. W. BATES, BERT O.. BATES- -President and Manager Secretary-TjaBurex entered as second class matter May 17, Wi, at tbe post office at . . : ' . , . , Boneburg, Oregon, under the Act of, March 2, 1879. , 8UB8CRIPTION RATES Daily, per year, by mall ' Pally, six months, by mall . Daily, three months, by mall Daily, single month, by mall .... Dally, by carrier, per month . Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year.. .JM.00 2.00 . WO - ,.60 .60 - 2.00 ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926. WHY OREGON ALONE?. The Telegram has repeatedly expressed a desire to have , the income tax given a trial by the Western states having taxation and industrial problems similar to those which con : front Oregon. We are not in favor of making Oregon alone . the "dog" on which the scheme is to be tried. From a devel opment standpoint, we are far enough behind our neighbors at the present time without attempting any single handed ex- periments which radically depart from the system foltovsd by competing states north, south and east of us. ; If we pass an income tax Jaw in Oregon and Washington continues to exempt the profits of labor and industry, would the intending investor locate in Washington, where he knew exactly what to expect in the way of taxes, or would he es tablish his payroll in Oregon, where an income tax would be added to the property tax, with no assurance of any cut in tho property tax proportionate to the amount of income tax that might be collected? i We can still remember the campaign of Governor Pierce when he promised to "cut" taxes in half. Our tax receipts . are a reminder that he failed to do any cutting. Now he is promising a cut in property taxes if we pass an income tax bill. There is no reason to believe that this promise will come any, nearer fulfillment than that of two years ago, , , One thing is certain. If we pass an income tax bill and the adjoining states do not levy on incomes, there will be no great rush of income earners to Oregon, but there will be an exodus from this state. No honest man objects to paying taxes, but he does insist that the burden shall bo adjusted to fit the conditions with which he is confronted. Portland Telegram. - . ' ' o Reports emanating from both the Oregon Agricultural college and the University of Oregon are to the effect that automobiles are more numerous than ever before on the grounds at these educational institutions . They range all the way from the homely bug to the more elaborate makes. Poor old dad who is striving to make both ends meet to give his boy or girl a liberal education is certainly having a hard time to make the grade. It probably coats the parent almost as much for gas and upkeep of tho flivver as it does for legitimate running expenses of his boy or girl while at college a practically worthless expenditure of funds, About the most useless combination i; this day and age is a young man or young girl glued to the seat of an automobile with the opposite sex at the steering wheel. ' It takes a lot of in centive away for greater accomplishments, and the practice should be discouraged. o Those who are prone to speak of modern youth in derog atory terms should make an exception when credit is due, especially in conspicuous instances like one afforded at the stale fair this week. The winning exhibitor among the swine breeders was. a youth of 17 years. Tho very nature of his successful endeavor required constant application ofnis lime, with little margin for frivolities. He is a fine type of the younger generation that is forming industrial clubs all over the nation and making good Vherever there is oppor tunity and encouragement. Modern youth is comprised of many types, but we still adhere to the belief that the great majority may be classed with those giving promise of useful and substantial citizenship. ' o It now appears that neither old age nor the ennui of long prison life will claim Kelly and Willos, the surviving convicts of the murderous break at the Oregon penitentiary in August, 1025. After a year's battle with tho lav, the two convicts have been resentenced to die on the gallows. The date set for their execution is Friday, November 5, next, nearly fifteen months after the commission of their crime. American justice is not yet distinguished for rapid progress, but ill slow maneuvers it registers commendable results now and then. The Kolly-Willog case is one of the exceptional occasions. " i o The rain in Oregon will have no effect on tomorrow's opening game of the world aerie.; But it will make it a lit tle unpleasant for the fans who watch the returns. o II. N. 13uilnrd or the WilllmanUc (Connecticut) Ually Chronicle, says: THAT advertising is one of the greatest constructive forces in vogue today. THAT Amerlcu yas sold to all the nations of the world through advertising. She had the goods, and every emigrant was an advertis ing ugeut. , THAT advertising, is the domin ating factor in every city, town und hamlet today is the selling of every kind of merchandise. Clerks j and salesmen simply show the wares that are alreudy sold. THAT advertising has promoted the west and south, and eventually will open up New England as one of the greatest pluygrounds in the world. THAT advertising is as essential to the success of any business as capital. A business may be carried along a limited time with capital, but to grow and prosper, the greut Bot tonic In the world is the proper dose oi judicious advertising ad ministered regularly. THAT advertising opens up a professional course for any umbi- dustrlal life they couldn't have done better. , If you want a man to be a man. put him on bis own. Root hog or die: swim, dogrjoue It. or sink that is the attitude and the only attitude which will make most peo ple toruge tor themselves. Take care of the sick, take care of the disabled, yes. But let the uble-bodled go It for themselves. That is the only policy that will keep the Individual In BBSiTY cams L.'YMm A sb J J I X. W KMLU ,X rxi .m I YOUR ELBOWS If you want nice looking elbows healthy you must take care of them every state of mind. And that is the on-; day. I would suggest that they be ly policy that will keep a nation 'given a good scrubbing once a day In a healthy state of mind. j wt0 soap and your hand scrubbing 0 I brush, and at bed time that you rub them with a very good quality Ivflnlahfim ran iiulni tha rnm I State Pre Comment I Proposed Normals. Two measures upon the ballot submitted at the general election call for new normal schools, one at Seaside and one In eustorn Ore gon, In behalf of them, particul arly the latter, extensive campaigns have been launched. generously and rubbing It thor oughly into the skin. This is all the ordinary daily care most elbows need, though like your face and neck they should be powdered when you wear an evening dress and have them on view. If your elbows are very thin and the pkio is dry and rather gray looking, rub them wih a little cleansing cream before you wash them. This fundi oil Into the nkin. These measures are the result The oil will all be washed out when of the log-rolling In the legislature that established tho Ashland nor mal school. The legislators of the various sections stand together In the joint raid on the taxpayers and when the entire program cannot be put over at one time, it is put over in sections, one at a time. Oregon had five normal schools before the 1900 session when the noun young man or woman, which legislature abolished all but one Is only limited by tho scope and vision of the student. Advertising is the salvation and life's blood of all big business. Without advertising there would be panic and ruin. Why, even Wall Street could not exist If it could not advertise its operations. Most Folks Would Give Work the Road lly Wlckes Wamboldt England has a quaint idea of psychology. The English govern ment seeks to improve Uie uon-em-pluyment situation by pensioning the non-employed. Has that act cjf British Parllment anything to do with the fact that tho number of people out of work In lOnglund is constantly mounting higher and higher? I wonder. Just from a general observation of hu mun nature one might be inclined to say yes. Do you know why the great ma jority of people work? They work because they are obliged to work. "I don't have to work," one fel low declared, "I can starve." There you have It exactly. Most people work because they would starve If they didn't work. The reason why most young fellows who bavo money don't amount to much Is that they are not obliged to work. 1 know when I was a young chap anybody could have had my job, had I not found it necessary to earn what I needed and wliut 1 wanted. It Ih said that young people in England are showing a sudden marked disinclination to migrate to the English Colonies. Is it be cause the out-of-a-joh pension, be comes effective at the age of eight een? It wouldn't be human nature wore it otherwise. Would you work If you didn't have to work? Perhaps you would, l'erhups you like to work. Perhaps you have work I hut is piny to you. Perhaps you have learned to work for work's suko. But If you ure not They lusurod a perpetual scandal of logrolling in the legislature for appropriations and all the argu ments used for their establishment and maintenance were tbe same as now used for their re-establishment. It was declared that with out thoin, a sufficiently trained teachers corps for the school systems of Oregon could not be ! maintained. Yet Willi only one normal school riinctloniug tor 15 years there has been no dearth of quulified teach ers, in spite of the growth of the state. Now tbat tbe Ashland nor mal has opened its doors, the nor mal facilities have been doubled, aud when these two schools out grow their capacity aud cauuot furnish sufficient teachers, it will be time enough to increase normal facilities. There is no dearth of teachers, for we hav both the state univers ity, the agricultural college, and numerous sectarian colleges, like Willamette, Liuville, Forest Grove and Albany, preparing teachers. In addition, we have the surrounding states lo draw upon. Buck of the local demand for a state Institution existing at Seaside and Pendleton, Is the slule teach ers' association and tho school ma chine whoso principal activity has been increasing the cost of educa tion until 41.06 per cent of all Uie money paid for taxation for all pur poses Is absorbed for educational work which is tho main cause of the tremendous increase in taxa tion in Oregon. It would not be bud if the extra cost of education mudo tor better education than former generations enjoyed, but It does not. To spend the enormous revenues provided, It is necessary to devise new methods of expenditure and the proposed normal scboulB furn ish the opportunity, for the initial expenditure In plant is only the opening wedge. Salem Journal. At 'X sr ' ' 1 Jf i I . ., Tm? ' & you scrub the elbows but the skin will be sort, much Hotter than af ter an ordinary soap and water scrubbing. This is really to pr vent dryness. But there is an even more effec tive treatment. Scrub them and rinse them with hot water, dry them quickly, and immediately rub into them a generous amount of flesh building cream. Hub thor oughly so as to work a certain amount of the cream into the skin. Leave the rest on the surface for as long a period as you conveni ently can. You can't use this as a bedtime treatment, of course, be cause the cream would work out on the bed clothes. You can, however, put on an old short sleeved dress and do any amount of housework without any inconvenience from your greased elbows, or if you want to go to a certain amount of trouble you can even make yourself elbow caps out of oiled silk. These are shaped wtrtr at flirt hnfk nf thn plhnw nnrl narrow at the inside of tbe elbow, egg. will be enough when the wa in fact, they are like little bags ;ter is auue(l to u 'r a 'u11 treat" that tie over the elbows, and their j meat covering the face and throat shape holds them on to the arm. 1 completely. If you could keep the skin here I Tomorrow Face Creams. Have you tried tnis treatment? covered with a good flosh building cream for an hour a day it would make an immenso difference in their appearance. Miss Anna G. The egg astrin gent Is only to be used for special times after a . general cleansing treatmeut of the kin. If you use it once a week, it will be enough, as it is very powerful. The pro portions are one part white of egg to six parts of water, and the small amount of egg that adheres to the shell after you drop out the whole WWII W n t IllTrrTrllW'lirWfl X . JET MS chilling ' X.hs vacuum package made Western Coffee famous. Schilling made the new "key-wind" vacuum package famous- It opens so easily, and the top fits tight and snug after it is opened ; to further guard that precious aroma in which Schilling Coffee has been preserved. .TEA. BakingPcwder extracts 'spices' 1 1 II I llHlf llllllliM J--IU 1 B I lMJ-(t !u$ek'eepin8 Laur-V A. KinKmon GOOD RUGS REPRIEVED BOOZE liLEPilOEfiEO JETUIEBTOJIi cial Hulk-tin will eay tomorrow: "While buyers have been a little less keen for wool this past week, there has been a substantial tiiriiv over in the wool market and price. have been fully maintained on the bais of values establisheda week ago. ,1 Manufacturers nre 'in an fm. 'oved uoMtion and are able 'to ? secure some advances irv clotli- til tne tendency oi tne muitcyt t upward all along the fine. - ly "For foreign markets aro very! SALEM. Ore., Oct. I. itecause buoyant. - : j of Ids Inability to make good, on "Mohair Is hichcr. in lino with : i reprieve, Guy B. Bond of Lane ; 6aIea in the country which have?. county must go back to jail. Tho : beea maiie Ht to ,G3 cent8 fol. V reprieve was revoked today "!, best 'Texaa hntr and at S" Governor Pierce. 77c fol. !lall. I Bond was convicted in Justice Tlle commercial iulletin will com,, ai r-ugeue or irau-poiuui, m-nublish the following ri.iotaiions In. morrow: Too bad the stale fair couldn't get over the hump with out old Jupe bultin' in. amy oct. is The second annual clerk's and ' school board's conference is lo ko hold at the courthouse in Koseburg i biilunlav, October Hi, Hluriine at 1 p. in., uccoiding to unnoiincniuiMits made today by .Mrs. Edith S. Aek-j ert, county school upcrinU'hilnt. j 'Ibis conlirenre is for school j cleiks, school direriors and for all others dlioctly interested in the; j managi'iiu'iit of the sc hools on the , Art Display. Distil, 't 5, lira. Golda . county. Official delegates receive! Wickliaiu. teacher, remuneration for attendance, the o . chairman of each school board be-! Lawn seed aud feilll!-cr . Ins auckorl-od lo attend as dele- j Wharton Bros. gate or to appoint a representative from the board. A good program has been ar ranged for this meeting as follows: 1 p. in. Welcome. Judge Hamilton. "The 1'inger of Hie l.nw," State Office. 1:25 "Our Workshop for Citizen ry," .Mts. Louis dough. 1: to "The Ilvei last lug Taxes," James Sawyers. 1:65 "Knotty Problems," A. W. Caswell. 2:10 Music. Mr. (lit. 2:20 "Financial Views," V. J. Ml ci 111. 2:51 1'hysiral Kducation IVmion sliation. Pupils from District lull, .Mrs. c. W. Hunt, teacher. 3: US "Ideal Cilln'tishlp for the School ll-.ard," Atlliur Smith. O Hound Table. Tho Kllllfer cover crop disc In one -of those classes. If vou are not uu out of the ordinary persou, harrow has '.2-inch blades aud will you wouldn't work wore you not; plow 9 Inches deep. We have them obliged to work, England has a quaint idea of psychology, or, to be more frank, Kngland is exhibiting un instance of total ignoranco of psychology. If Phigland keeps up her uou employment pension she may have most of the people In the tight lit tle Isle on that pension roll. If fchtglish political leaders had tried to work out a schemo that would in stock for Wharton Bros. all size tractors. COUNTY AGENT TRANSFERS PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 1 Walter A. Holt, for the past si years county agent for Clackamas county, bus been named by the Uiuulilln county court to succeed KV,I Itunittiiii whn WHlfflied SOIOC deaden and paralyze Englaud'a in- lfme ag0 ta accept a position in Montana. Mr. Holt comes hero highly recommended by the state leader of county nKents. DR. NERBAS 0ENTI8T sinless Extraction Gaa When Desired Pyorrhea Cured Phoue 488 Masonla Bldg. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left-Over Prunes Cereal Dropped Eggs Toast Coffee , Dlnnor , I Fricasseed Fowl 'with. ' Potatoes and Puruplings Peas Lettuce Salad Applio Pio Coffoo Supper Celery Baked Grapenuts Pis'b . Quick Biscuits Marmalade Preserves Cake Cocoa toxtcatiug liquor, and sentenced to servo three months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $500, and was delivered over to the shc-ritf is used merely to display one's I February 8 last. On April 28 he worldly goods not as a conven-1 was granted a reprieve after he ieuce in providing more storage I had served the jail sentence, on space for glass and china. Many grounds that he could furnish bond people prefer not to display tholr-'Muuruntooliig the payment of his possessions in this way at all; oth-ifi' in installments. On Septem ers who have china cabinets, utsebuv 29 he was found guilty of uu them merely for rare collections of i lawful possession of liquor and sandwich elass or valuable English ' ""'" W " tne uistnct court-tor Scoured basi3 : Or Sl.Osia 1.12; fine, and ciothin!! auce 9oc; ; va ! 93c(S95c.' '''Mohairs: Best contbi best carding Duces GOc. on northern ne medium ley, No. 1, Multnomah county. The reprieve directs tho Liino county sheriff again to take him into custody. Sj "Please adviso me," writes a girl who sigus herself, "Bride Elect." "Wo have saved enough money for an expensive living room rug or for a cheap rug plus a china cabinet for the dining room. I want both articles (I already have dining table, buffet, server-cabinet and six chairs and tea .curt, or French antique china never for utility purposes. So don't mourn the china closet, unless you are realy short of pantry space where you can keep your pretty things sensibly out of sight, when not In use on the dining table. Yes, you will need every cent for that livinc room ruir. For. the ! kind of rug that really wears, costs j tcr and egg prices were steady to monev. Most living rooms take aty- nine-by twelve-foot rug, nt least, Country dressed veal and hogs and this large size is always ex-!wcro sluggish in tho local market pensive in a really good rug. iHt Pi'ces which weakened tho mid By "really good" I refer, ' first, j dle of tllis wut'k- to Orientals. Chinese rugs are I 1U,JI" '"' "r"'- '" least exnenslve. hut their vivid !we1'8 reported to have damaged po- POltTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1. Biit- PORTLAND, Ore., Oct.-. 1.- Wheat: BUB hard thite, hard white bluestem, baart if 1.3(i; fed eration,, soft while, wet tern, whltif hard winter, nnrthm-h dii-ln, fit ?t.",' western red $1.31. 70eiQ75c; WASHINGTON, Oct.ll. The fall in price of ootlo.'i, wheat and fruits, the Department if Agricul ture announced today, brought tho general inciex or purchasing power of form gust, 192 products from to S2 this Ajigust, tho M in All- ft' lowest point reached in pi months. While the whole pricq level has been fulling, tho department said in its October report, faro product. have tallen raster. ut the lour chief nioley crops, cotton, wheat and fruiti were de- bluo and golds require a color scheme In the living room In har mony and we don't all want gold hilt Wnillfl like tllO Chill!!. elnet!an,l hi,, a nnln, ohamna If vm, . t .i .i : . .... '. .. . ihinher nrip.es on late nitions. iuu;, jci urn i Biwm iu urewe muicannoi aiiora tne son, uu u tones , . 7 , , . 7 - nf irr,r. nP1.P.lrn matter myself." jot a real Oriental rug (aside from !,. 1.,the Po'tlind wholesale -mar- f 6 acieage tatoes in Yakima Valley where j scribed as large enough j. ''depress J PRESBYTERIANS We hope for a 100 attendance at suuuujr -cumu ?n!U,B ,vfia Am, When I read that letter I had 'the Chinese), you can perhaps ni not a moment's hesitation regard-ford an "American Oriental", ing my reply: Let the china closet which will wear wonderfully and go! A buffet, server-cublnet, table look almost as well. L ..T"", .. .',,;." . i "UB l"? L1P""J- ping points lu WillametU, Valley is about two per cent euuugn ,iewa mi uuy uiiung luum. mo vviuou, anu me Aximnister. j ggc 'harvested last yjrar. uoui crowu uie uiunig room iuii ah or ttiese are "goou rues." At Thi- SPilson's ;,,,, ,..,, is in ) . ot iurnuure anu tuKO away too worsted Wilton is an excellent , i i... .u I pnriTr.ANn ni-,. nh thev have not been stored in ware- ; Prices Somewhat, notwllistanding houses i e low yield of spring Kheal.1 Conditions are favorable for rotatopn. on tne otpr nantl," tne aepaiiuient said, "ae neither tve early sry good k'main re st tho total rops was ket they are selling now nt SI. 40 a sack for the product of the Lake ! yields, so that prices Labish district, while Walla Wal-1 latlvcly strong." la's bring $1.10 a hundred pounds. The report added th; Tho price now to growers at ship- acreage ot cultivate; Oct. 3rd, at 9:30 promptly. sure worth while, folks. It's W (I ipplitiRhin.QS tfflWi :estful etfect which a little open, "buy." It costs, of course but it the china cabl- will look net Is the least important of nil years as on dining room pieces; It frequently bought It. itoragc at -Lipping points with j nrnumx-lu nrntinrora hallevo nf isteadV: current receilltif n-u iprices udvanclng. Quality is said iiesn medium ;h; ire the day you first ife Dieted Healt wisnviTv By Lulu Hunt Peiers, M.D. siuaier itief and Mitatitti aniljltiet Jorthsdtvia NOT ONLY HOW MUCH, BUT WHAT? i Mrs. J., age 14, writes to toll me how grateful she is for the loss of 52 pounds. She did weigh 200 pounds a year ago, and besldos feeling ill in other ways, she was so fnt she couldn't talk and walk to be thought of. There's only one way to actually know how much you nre eating, and that is to have a knowledge of the caloric value of foods, it's not difllciilt nt all. The following are at the same time, she was so short! 100 calories each: ono slice of bread, one-half inch thick; ono younger that sv,e is very happy. It makes her smile when she hears tho excuses that some of the over welghters make! Thanks for letting us know your splendid results, Mrs. J. It 'makes us all smile at the excuses for over weight, when we know there is practically one reason for the con level table.spoonfttl of butter oil; three full cubes of sugar; one and one-quarter cube of cheese; one medium potato; gravies, and sauces depending upon their rich ness, two to three tahlespoonfuls; thick cream, two and one-half ta blcHpoonfuls; ordinary piece of pie, 250 to 500,. depending upon rich ness; ice cream, depending upon o wade, when he would have a drink. MORE VICTIMS. Some forty men were lately slain by poisoned alcohol; lhe$' twisted forms were sadly lain within the church-yard wall, and there they slumber while the rain and dews of summer fall. They all expected many years of life and love and fun; the morning; saw them blithe as steers that in lush pastures run; the evening found them on their biers, their mundane journey clone. A mousanci tunes tney naci oeen i orenm. rsow sue te.-is so very 4. .1,1 4I...4 J . I, !.. l,nn..n 4l,.,4' ! nll., 4'1 I "lllL'h lUer 21"1 "m" SO lUUlll ItMU llltll, Uttll2t.L lllll ill uuui., lildl lllllll ill tvilltl o lum and old, in noisome dens and stews, that it is prone to kiigck them cold, and set fire to their shoes. A thousand times, in public prints, they'd read the warning note that bootleg booze, of divers tints, should flush m human throat; old Death behind the drinker sprints, resolved to get his goat. Tho men who live in Delaware read tales of death in Maine; some delegates who thirsted there, drank booze and thus were slain ; but things co distant do not scare the gay and breezy swain. No doubt the forty who were downed by some unholy brew, had read tho warnings that abound, that al ways are in view; "Such stories are but empty sound," they said, "they are not true. We have not seen men falling dead from drinking of the wine or tanglefoot when it is red with colors alkaline so lot us have no fear or dread, but drink the bitters fine." Then each produced the ample purse in which his wages lay, and lilted merry quip and verse, and j :. . .... J 41. ,..i- ..::.... :.. .. l,.... ! which you roust enclose t,'n cents In stamps extra. Address your letteri stun I'll tut- mill uniij, iuiu men hciii, iiuiiik ill ii ui-iiisc, iu to tns In care er this paper. Make tnem as brief possible, not over I0 .ait. the Judgment Day. Oh, such a warning should ixsr SV& Huarfo the rnrcleM, thirsty gink, that he should stick to lem- t 5XS mffS2KlX! ik nr in iUf 1ihhlin hronk'lpt ,B,bU W 'i'""! v1r.. Th QueikB you uk will bt : l. EKgs 6c dozen; . standard! to bo up to any exacting demands, t firsts ih; fresh Btanilrd exUua the yellow Danvers ranking as' i-tO; undersized 19. premium stock. However, Walla Walla onions, ranking below the Willamette Valley product in qual ity, finds ready sate to consumers Nuts dition and that is overeittine for richness. 300 to 500. armnn h.iln- the needs. 1 location some who aro Iuk. overweight apparently do not cut! Just learning the caloric value of much, thoy feel that eating has! thewo foods startles the averaEe not mng to uo with tho questiou; ; overweight person considerably nut wo all have to remember that; when he also learns that the aver ono can ha a moderate enter of ago number of calories needed concputrutod. rich foods and pllo daily is but 2200. (It is from 15 to up many more calories than n largo, 20 per round of normal body eatcr of tbu foods that are not so weight, daily, depending upon Uie rich. So it's not only how much t stature and the activities.) 4000 you eat, but what you eat that has c&Iories of any food aro equivalent tj uor Follower: ' - VhlD AtfndlDIC tor TnatArlkl irhlt-h w etffmr van. nliu rmmh-r tr encloaa itnu4. ieir-fcddretie iiY1op bnrioV your full ntme and Add rear Tbe pamphlet on reducing and (tain Ins U the only one for onaiie, the colorluss or pink, or in the bubbling brooklet t J2UJ;tU u" M. tVa-t tor witei Ml-Jirm aveU.x It yv exvett A tmm tmtrmm9 Imt eft to one pound of fat, therefore 1000 calories, one-quarter pound; so if you want to reduce oue-quarter pound daily, you have to eat 1000 calories less than you need, and your own- body fat will apply the deficiency by contributing one quarter of n pound of fat. (The uu donvelijhtor needs to reverse this process.) (This dieting; should be accom panied by increase iiQphyslcal ex ercise to tone up all tho muscles and keep the system in better con dition.) Those of you who haven't our instructions on reducing (or gain ing) may have our booklet on thej subject by sending a fully self-ad-1 dressed, stamped envelope and te cents in stamps. Allow two weeks; for its receipt. House Shoes. II. It is a great niistaku to; think that hnp utscarded for; street wear, with run-over heels and otherwise misshaped, can he 1 worn for house shoes. And there, is no doubt that many backaches' and other strains and foot trmibl come irom inis practice, ii you r(j -l3 wiwi i m uf unr u.Ki'iinifu m i i'tn shoes, see that the heels nre kept j Butter steady. Eiri cubes, city, C44c; standards l.'ic; prime firsts 38c; firsts 35ic; prints 47c; cartons '4Sc. j Milk steady; best clui npig cream 44c uet shippers tracli ih zone. 1. Cream delivered I,oriUndj4tic; raw milk (44 per cent) zo pvt. f. o, b. Portlaud. t j Poultry (lesR 5 per i nl commis sion) jOheavy hens liScfi'iiic; light ITc; springs, llgh 15c do hea vy 21ec: lii'c; young v.hiltrl ducks 2U d Slip ; colored 3 ficfr 17c, Onions steady; total IpcCi 51.10; Walla Walla 00c to 51. Potatoes stead 51.5MU teady ; wilnuts. ill cents; fiilTts nominal; :S4c; 'Irazil cirsinuis monds 30 inal Or peanut: Case grape root nor Hops steady tracts 22f'23e 30ic; clusters lies 2Gc. Xo. 1, IS ni- utis nom- nomiual; trogon cll'stnu lS iliCt?!lc ara fiarkieady ii-ti. three rear con 11)26 fugles 30(5 ly, &f; Oregon TODD MORGAN i :tains title - NEW YOKf Oct. 1. tod Mor gan of Seattl successfully- dclVml- is juni lighlwoiJit cham pionship ni-j):ist Joe fGMck (:f , ,, .. P 1. . i'llW.llMI VV IWi HO UJ ii, tJUUia- h. hni n.,t nn i ' it n.h ion in a lfjuml Dout hero house and street). Those who aro , heavy wear out the heels very, ; ol'Can rapidly and in some cases n re-. nnwed lifr. unless mhhnr hcnlsarp; worn, should le put on once ' a PR-CBYTERIANS O week for looks and health. figUed 12Si nnd Olicii T.. The article on ncne answer your qttestfon. Please send a self anil reused, stamped env ope with your request, through dealers. BOSTON, Oct 1.- permU-n shall he The Commer- What is i Awake f the fact that the i youth, obllolks as well, of this ,j IU city nd Ipeneiaiion -with Jcsu. nd Chrifiu 1k try to 9ar-s the uork el- of brinei'f the gospel message to I ;your pantl or Sunday school su- "When tie return 4 1 youth in the church." ur answer?