Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926. HO S E B V R G N E WS-REVIEW J "H"" leeuaal Pally Except Sanity by 111 Newa-Revlew Co., I no. 3 ' ;! Kfahr I Te Aarialr Praaa. ' - -.,' J T Aaaanlat' fraaa Is Mdualveir- entitled lo the use for republl MAlon of all aew allapatclies (Credited 1 It or aox otherwise credited la 'this saver and to local o-ws published herein. All rights ol republics " Uea special dispatohas ibaaela. ara alao reserved. . ' B. Wi BATES- . BIBT O. BATES- Entered aa aecond class matter May 17, 1920, at tho post office at ' Boaehorg, Oregon, under the Act ot March 1, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily. Mr rear, tar Bull , Daily, six months, by mall . Daily, three months, by nail , , , . Daily, sin (It month, by mall , , ' , , , ally, by carrier, per month . Weakly News-Review, by mall, per rear.. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, FIRST AND LAST. , i Under the Housewives' Council Constitutional Amend ; merit, we, have a small number of inexperienced enthusiasts, trying to plunge the state into i)y4ro-eJectric aad irrigation . ; projects, far beyond the financial ability of the state to - cover. It would be rislcy enough, even if some of the 'saga I cious business and industrial citizenship of Oregon were be f hind it, which is not the situation. ' ' ' '' ' .'''; - The payment of all financial burdens would be guaran- tted by JJ-fi taxpayers, with no assurance of capable rnanage1; f ment or prudence in administration , In case of -failure ; through mismanagement, inexperience' or other causes, the1 . - loss would not be to the promoters of the change in bur "cohV '- stitutionbut to the taxpayer.' ; vuie ior una tweeting, unci utum oi our Jjpnswiuupn,, BUI ) they would be the first to feel the burden of added taxes and last to experience any benefits from the scheme if it were , attempted. .,'-'' Last to be placed on the ballot, but first in importance, ; it appears" at the tail-end pf the voters', pamphlet, V-Unfor- tunately not all of those who vote are aware; of the risk in- , volved and have not given the amendment the consideration ' it shwld, hive. It is important because of the dangerous pro visions, its menace to the financial stability of the stafe. , . , i Every voter owes it to himself and his property. Lite'r 'ests to carefully scrutinize this Constitutional change. Every ?3obprii man whose jab depends on established industry should avoid being led into the mistake of voting for it. The r-prphiises of the politically ambitious circle engineering the scheme fall as flatus the gold-bricks they resemble. The t amendment should be read to learn its' unlimited, sweeping t bestowal of privileges on a political board of inexperienced l nen and women. The wise voter will take care to vote Bgainst this amendment. !!'t'!For. ,t(ie '.purpose of establishing a new .iiidustry 'at Al ' bany the business men and others of that city and vicinity ,'haye subscribed to a $40,000 bond issue, ; It , means the'eon ysolidation of two milk contiensaries, one at Scib and the other at Amity, both of which will' be 'moved' to Albany, thereby bringing in a new industry with a good siaed payroll, i Not only will the city profit largely by the investment, but ' the farmers of Linn county will also share in the investuient, giving them a market for the output of their dairy herds, , which in many instances will be doubled. , The spirit exem . plified by the people of Albany is commendable and one that could well be duplicated by Roseburg ,to gain greater pay rolls.. Several small industries are really more profitable to a community tian one large industry for the reason that ';they are never all closed at pnee. ..When a single enterprise , with a large payroll stops operation It usually puts a "crimp" . in business generally until the wheels start again. Roseburg . ought to formulate constructive plans to encourage a num , ; ber of industries to locate here. It would certainly be worth a lot to the business people" and farmers of this section of the state. RipplingRhymos urn . i ,' EMOTION. When I rise from balmy slumber, and survey the er.st cfjl.sky, with its red and green and umber, gorgeous tones 'of every dye, wheit tiie skies upon the ooean all their bright . reflections fling,' I'm so charged with strong emotion that I lift my voice and sing. Oh, I chant, with heaving shoulders, of the glory of the dawn, till a lot of bricks and boulders fall 'laJ&out me on the lawn. For the neighbors, roused from sleeping, -throw loose chattels at my head; some of them are sadly weeping, all of them are seeing red. "There are times," they say, "for yelling, there are tunes for being still ; do not howl around your dwelling like hyenas on a hill.' We ' may look on glowing oceans, to salute them ranks "'with crimes; all our natural emotions we must smother, in these .times. We may look on scenes of splendor, but we mustn't wave a hand, though emotions high and tender are inspired by objects grand, if ecstatic hands we're clapping, if one stands upon his head, we may interrupt the nappings of some lazy skate in bed. In a mountain gorge I tarried, with a friendly bunch of hicks; here, 'twas said, an echo carried for five miles or maybe six. "Let this echo stuff bo tested," I was yelling to my niece, when I found myself arrested for disturbance of the peace. Horns are honking, whistles blow ing, engines roar throughout the day, but uo mortal should be throwing noisy fits npou his way. Noise is for the screeching motors, for exhausts and busting tires, and tho lilw-bedeviled voters must repress their gay desires. If tiioy yell or sing or chortle louder than the law decrees, inward swings the bopsegow's portal, and they land on hands and knees.- Stern repression is the feature that is held of high : est worth for the downward human crvnture-4)ut for notli .ing else on earth, i i; ., , ' .' ; . o - ," :' '' ;7 The United States senatorial race from a1 Republican standpoint has l-eached the Haney, who aspires to Peiuocratic success is making the dust fly in this neck of the woods. " ' -Presldent and Manager . Secretary-Treasurer 4.00 .60 -' .W .2.00 WEDNE S DAY, 0 CT. 13, 1 926. Farmers ar being urged, tp.1 ,11 .ay, mud - slinging stage, while Bert 4a4PSOt-' SI PPUWE A coupla extraa Were convaraln' On one of the . Comedy: lota hare And One of 'em- : 6ald: "Do you believe That scandal about The leadinb woman?" And the otfier. one Replied: ' : I "Yea What la It?". : ; i . . a -e ... . .... . ., DUMBELL DORA THINKS Golf Is a religious game because ft Is sp holey ? -. j j ; :, That will be good news to Bill jHardlng who is conslderln' glvln' up the game on Sunday and goln' fishin' Instead. . . i . - -HOLLYWOOD SIJORT STOHY' I wunk at lier, '-' She wankedi back; Helluva time! . , , f , :'. She got jny jack. , . .4. . I The first' wqekl (down here ,twe yer all tired but. It was certain ty a hot Job chasln' the fire engine ever' time lt,clanged by,. . ( .i ! We note that Sec. Hoover suve we have ecoyered from .the war. riecovered what, Herb7 ! j . ' d. a 1 ' - Juot when the nation has retain ed normalcy from the wlsecracker, res we nave no Bananas." alona comes another smart aleck spout-In'- "What, no -spinach?" . 1 1. Now that winter Is fast au- pnoachln' we auppoae It'll be hard for a falier to get. Into the Umpqua Hotel lobby on acct. of the disap pointed' golfers who . will congre gate there, to eonsola"each other about tho rainy, season, f -:?'! ' Olafe perftins &e$.'i ."It's all right for. a gal to keep a stiff uppor lip but not ifer klssln' purposea.'i,.,. , ..,, , ,.. s, nr.- , MEET MR. CRO W . By' Wlckes' Wahibbldt ' Did you ov6r.' Ittiow i lirow 'tlmt ould talkr Do. you belleyo Unit ra can taiKT -. I illdn't believe "that the orr-n. iuraa could talk until 1 hart heard one. Ho could sneak as nlnlnlv n oi r. tuts vocHUulary wis notr"'""" proaucuou ana .uuenavoi DM ho did have a lew words, phiaaes and sentences, that he used Willi .uncanny fitness. Ctoe peculiar thing about , that bird, was "that ho talked only be fore woman. Never-, knowingly would ha. speak before, a 'man, If. a man was to hear, hint lie had to be where the, cmw couldn't . ace him. Just why that was nobody knows. . Perhaps in some previous Incarnation the bUd had been one of those, raucous-voiced lecturers who address audiences from which men aj'e oxoludod. i. i : Xhu,t eiw hadu't had his tongue split either,; There is a widely uo copied Idea that the, y to nmko a crow talk is to split his tongue. Perhaps that would be an -Incentive. He jnlght be eager to loiu-n to talk o that he could tell those who had cieft his tongue Just what he thought of them. 'he orow with his black beak is like a lot of men with their red beaks he loves corn; and that Is why Uie farmer butes him. At times the orow euts tho eggs and young ot other birds, while-lie cares ten derly for -his own llko the niiiu who despoils another man's , home while ho protects his own- with n shotgun. . : . The crow la a slick article. If ho were not he would have Iipbi. o.i,v mlnated long aso through they're-' KMHiFBs warinro that . thu farmer has waged against, him. with shot gun and poison. One crow -was ob served standing on tho back of a hog which was rooting J:i the mud for mussels. Whim tho hog would turn up a mussel ihn mmv urnni.r dart down, and grnb .it: then ho would fly high Into tho air. let tho mussel full on the rock anil Bi.,nh. then ho would dron down and .in. vour the delicacy. nut the crow has Ma nn,n,ni value. Ho destroys unbelleveable Quantities of cutworms, grasshoii-' pers, May beetles, and other ir-' sects, which undoubtedly do more ..iru , mo inrmer's crops tbani does the crow, if ti. farmer would dip his corn In tar before he plants Ir-'the crow would lot it hI.h.m h satisfy himself with ouiliiir ih; bugs that eat the corn.' The crow, like 'some men who' have - undesirable characteristics, does more good tlmi, damage. If every mau who has a streak or crookedness in. him were killed ofr. tho uninhabited stretches would be DR. NERBAS DENTIST . , ; . Painless Extraction -1 Gas When Dealrad j. Pyorrhea Cured Phone 4SS - - - Masonic Bldg. are Did You Ever ' ' t J ' Stop to Think By Edspn H. Walte, Secretary ot the Biiawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce.. T4'f the growtii - and , perma nent prosperity of a city is mea sured entirely by lis omnierclal uctivity. THAT it Is also .required that a means of livelihood for those liv ing jtbere be, supplied. . . ... . THAT spending money out of a' community for things that can be purchased at home Is Juot tearing down those Industries that make it possible for many to make a living. inAi the prosperity of yodr community depends Jn a great way on your spending your money there. Don't forget It! THAT the business concerns of your city should have your trade, not only today by every day. uuAu&i local concerns can serve you hotter than . those in uuier clues. , - -, BECAUSE they have larea stocks at reasonable prices and can nil your very requirement. Tliev are right on the spot . in plain sight and take all responslbUllv for goods sold and can give .you better satisracuon. . i . i If you and your neighbors hnv elsewliere Oian la your own home city, you must give up Jiopes .of having a hatter, brighter and bus ier city. :.. ..... , - , ,,j . . , ., Yes, I am talklnat to vou! ; n- e e ' ; .( e' . Stmt Pre Comment J The .Forfeiture; .The'Tax Refund; i no sequel. ,, . . -. ; There was diverse onlnion wkon Uie court decreed that the ftrHenn and California land grant lands should bo forfeited to the govern ment. But the only point at issue was one of the right or tluiwmni:' whether dr not the railroad com pany had met the conditions of the grant, and when it was shown to the satisfaction of the courts that It bad not, forfeiture was the only thing possible. Had Uie railronH met the conditions, the lands would long Bince have found their way, into private ownership and into development. Tho great injury , to the public through Uiis failura tn follow the terms of the grant was in nommg the immense area out of development. It. was riot suffic ient that Uie railroad was vllllng iu pay laxes upon the undeveloped lands.' They Would have yielded many times the revenue had they been sold and developed, not simply denuded or timber and held as collateral by the corporaUon. Either way, forfeited or held an injustice- -was worked upon the ooiintlea-of Oregon in which Uiose lands were located. Some taxes came even when they were' held in an undeveloped condition by the railroad. Forfaited, the lands Were enureiy removed from 1 the tax roils until they again went into private ownership Uirough Uie oper ation of tho homestead laws. Many thousands of acres are still ofr Uie rolls. Others have ' been home steadod and are now highly de veloped and paying rich returns likewise rich returns to the comity through u iiiguer laxauie valuation. One Insiojice can he cited of a tract of 120 acres n mile from Grants Pass. Not an acre of it had been devel oped previous to forfeiture. It was hoinesteaded after the war by a returned soldier and . final proof was made ' some three years ago. Today there are 21 homes upon it, 21 families Ulling Its acres, and 21 taxpayers upon Josephine's rolls where there had been but one be fore. , The-phase of Uie land grant quesUon which is or peculina in terest today, However, has to do with . the aoUon or congress in or during Uie reimbursement or the counties, for the taxes lost through removal of tho lands from the tax rolls. It was a simple act of JusUce but nevertheless au act that called for painstaking work and personal sacrifice upou the port of numbers of people. The congressional dele gation from the state was naturally in the lead in Uie refund campalgu, aided by Humorous citlieus from the affected counties. Delegations went to the national capital, in cluded lu the' delegation was one W. H. Gore of Mcdtord. Gore's expenses were paid, thugh we have never lieard of the rendering of expense accounts by the Medford lte. Now the counties are asked to give lobbyist Gore one per cent of all moneys recovered through the rofuud measure, a paltry $120, 000 in all. Mr. ; Gore, and tho score of others, should bo given full credit tor instance rendered the Oregon dolegutlon. It there is expense lo care for, it should be met and gratitude expressed. But to pay this tribute to Gore would be au absurdity j that every taxpayer should condemn, and thero seems to be no wild rush on the part of county oourts to fill Gore's pockets. Grants Pass Courier. ROBERT COOK WHO ) ESCAPED JAIL IS AGAIN ARRESTED Robert Cook, alleged forger, who escaped from tho county jail JIuu duy, has been recaptured and re turned to his cell. Cook escaped when lie. was permitted to carry ashes from the jail, dashing around the court house building ami get ting into hiding. Deputy Sheriff Leas, under instructions from Sheriff Starmer. went to the home of the young man's parents at Umpqua and nvrested Cook when ;he returned home, as it was ox .peeled he would do. His ca?t Is to jconm before the grand jury which will he called soon to prepare for Jlhe November term of Circuit ! Court I very much greater iban. they, now. Alt IS OF MercileM Croc - Examina tion Is Anticipated as v .State Concludes. MANY OBJECTIONS Counsel for Mrs. McPherson Bitterly Contesting Each Bit of Testimony Offered. : (AMOclated PreM Leased Wire.) ' HALL OF JUSTICE. LOS AN GELES, Oct. 18. Preliminary hearing of Aimee Cemple McPher son, evangelist, charged with crim inal conspiracy, was delayed in re opening here today while District Attorney Asa Keyes appeared as a deiendant himself in another court. Keyes, who recently had war rants issued against ' -the - entire hoard of county supervisors on embezzlement charges, is himself charged by one of the supervisors with hiring special assistants with out authorization, and went into Judge WiUiam S. Uuiid's court tills morning to have his own prelim inary hearing date fixed.- It was set for Octoher 25.: When the dis trict attorney, who is handling Uie McPherson . prosecution, . , f inaily reached the counsel table in Judge Blake's court, he again nut Mrs. Wisenian-gielaff, confessed co-conspirator with the evangellBt and her mother. Mra. Minnie Kennedy. on the stand. .. . . .. Mrs. - Wiseman conUnued narra tion ef the story of alleged plot to uu...v-v.s, . lutiia cuvuui LiuB i wh?'hMChlieTn'S WinaI,iDg BtZ7' which she , began Monday. She told of a conference arranged by it. R. Woolley, one of Uie evange libt. attorneys, , between herself and tut, district attorney, at which she made a statement endeavoring to clear Mrs. Mcpherson's name of the suspicion that she had spent several days in a Carinel bungalow with Kenneth G. Ormiston, her former. radio operator and now a fugitive fiom justice. HALL OF JUSTICE, LOS AN GELES, Oct. 13. Aimee Sempit Mcpherson's; battery of leal ad visers, headed by W. I. -Gilbert, marshalled its full - strengtti in 'municipal court . here . today - in preparation for a desperate at tempt to baiter down the story of Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, whose assertions that she was employed to produce false evldenco in the kidnaping case resulted in charges of criminal conspiracy beinu f lied a.gainst Uie evangelist. '- When, today's session began. Dis trict Attorney Keyes continued lo draw' from the lips of Mrs. Wise man testimony which the state contends will prove false the story or abduction, told by the evange list . with her hand on the Bible. and show conclusively that the Angelas Temple pastor was tne Carmel cottage companion of Ken neth G. Ormiston, former temple radio operator and now a fugitive from jusUce. Objections Frequent. While Keyes put his Questions to Mrs. Wiseman, Gilbert never pass ed an .opportunity to object, chiefly to tho manner in which the witness phrased her statements. Mean while, Roland Rick Woolley, Ar thur L. Veitch and Leonard Ham-: ner, iUI of defense counsel, took notes on every point, preparing to back up the gray haired Gilbert when the witness came under his merciless cross-tire. The district attorney, flanked by Forest Murray, Harold L. Davis and E. j. Dennlsou, assistant pros ecutors, crouched ut tho end ot the long counsel table as he question ed Mia. WUscman. Each timo Gil bert interrupted, Keyes leaped to his feet, fighting every objection to Uie last dllch and generally won his point. No Immunity Offered. li?'S. S. Hahu, attorney for. Mrs.- Wiseman nnd whose cooperation with the prosecution places him in an unusual court position, sits at the center of the table, occasional ly interposing an objection on behalf of his client. Mrs. Wise mau is also a defendant with Uie evangelist, lier mother, Mrs. Ken nedy and four otliora clmr-feil witll tcansnirinir to nbalrui-t IiikIIoa mid preparing false evidence. No im munity hns been offered for her testimony, Keyes said. Mrs. -McPherson was wearing a small wine-colored hat when she came Into the courtroom with her mother and attorneys. Tho evange list previously had worn a large black droop hat, which hid her face from those at olther side.- Mi's. Wiseman told of a conver sation at AngeliiB Temple August 16 when she returned from Salinas, where "Miss X" made the Carmel cottage affidavit. Koluud Rich Woolley of defenso couusul, agreed to arrange a con ference at Uie BUtmore Hotel be- . t- """"""" "uu QUESTIONED V: . ' ,m ",""B" "'" PENDLETON. Ore., Oct. 13. At the meeting Mrs. W iseman gave ! More thaJ1 souwo ouslle,s , .vhl,al her affidavit width purported toln,v0 disposed of in this sec- clear Mrs. McPherson of rumors ti,,,, ,-, , ,.., ,..,. ,.,,-. that she had been at Carmel. This; uiutiitvii whs later repuuiaieu. visited Mrs. McPherson riT,m iuu uuifi. i ne niiness saio Bne irai lo .mi-s. MCfnerson s home where sbe conferred with I the evangelist and her mother. Sirs, j i Wiseman said she told them of her statement to Keyes, saying she I did not think the district, attorney believed it. rJhe told them she had not been sufficiently "posted." Mrs; McPherson asked her If she remembered Mr. Benedict, owner of the Carmel cottage, turning the soil over at the cottage. Alra. Wiseman said yes, ar.d the evan gelist then asked her if she did not recall having been stopped in an automobile at Santa Barbara. ... "Don't you remember wnat a funny place it was to keep Uie sil ver at the cottage in the drawer of the uesK:' airs. Wiseman quoted the evangelist. Mrs. McPherson then' talked of Uie picture above the eottage man tle.: ,'.-? - ' j S f... i Given More Coaching V . . ' "Next day I received more' coaching," Mrs. Wiseman tesUiied. Mrs. Wiseman said she went alone to Keyes 'office and an ap pointment was made for a meeting, with Benedict. ; . . . , With Keyes end a stenographer Mrs. Wiseman went to a sanitarium where Benedict was resting. The witness then identified a : Uans cript of the conversation between her and Benedict which was read in court last week. In it Benedict Questioned her about the cottage and was frank in inUmating . he did not believe Mrs. Wiseman was at the cottage. . -j: ...y - Later she went to Angetus Tem ple. Mrs. Wiseman said. ( She told Mrs. McPherson and Mrsj Kennedy "she did not get along -very well With Benedict." ,., ,. , ' ' Mrs. McPherson said: ""Benedict Is a gentleman he will not say. It if you were there and will ndt dis-, pute y.ou about being there.". ' ' Could Not Answer 1 v She told the evangelist, she said, she could not answer certain ques tions. Mrs. McPherson then at tempted to refresh Mrs. Wiseman's memory about the "portable ice ' dox" ana tne clothing the cottage woman wore. ' , - A few days later Mrs. Wiseman said she told Mrs. McPherson she was taking -Miss . X" to Keyes' of fice. Whereupon, the witness said, Mi's. McPherson said not to; take her there, "unless someone is with you." Mrs. Wiseman then said Mrs. McPhersOjB took her to the sani tarium to see Benediot. Tne evan. eensr nan miri dor aha nm.M it,nii !Beoed'ot about the ice box, picture, etc." Mrs. McPherson did not go all the way to the sanitarium, saying "Don't tell Benedict I'm 'out here." Mrs. Jjlcpnei-Bon let Atrs Wise man out at the gate and drove to a pre arranged pmce at which to meet later. She saw Benedict, who asked her it if wasn't the "evan gelist who brought you up here?" Mrs. Wiseman said, no, it was a friend. Benedict was sure, she sold, it was Mrs. McPherson. She reminded Benedict of turn ing the earth in the yard at Car mel; the ice box and the clothing worn by Uie cottage woman. Bene dict, she said, asked her ahn.it ti,o beds and she described' them. Mrs.. wisemon, answering a auestion by Keyes, testified Mrs. McPherson. had toid her about Uie beds in the cottage. .. i -.i . ! . Arrangements ' Tuter were mado for Mrs. WisenRin to leave for Uie norUi from an outlying pqjnt. Mis. Kennedy bought her ticket to San Fi ancisco. Mrs. Kennedy gnre her $200 that da;, she said. Mrs. Wiseman then enumerated tho other amounts of money received from Mrs. McPherson dnd Mrs. Kennedy which totalled more than I iuu. neceipts tor the money were then identified by. Mrs. Wise man. She went to Watsonville and oommunicated with Mrs. Kennedy uuuugu mis. r rarne, not using Uie temple telephone on direcUons from Uie evangelist ) Made Report If a telegram was sent, the evangelist had direotnd her ti sign ner name "Uince McQltlland." She got Mrs. Kennedy at Mrs. Frame's Santa Monica homo.. She told tlia evangelist's - mother, everything was coming along all. right. . While on that trin north. Mrs. Wiseman said she was trying to get somebody to go to Los Ange les and toll the grand jury that she was tne carmel cottage woman.' Mrs. Kennedy sent her. S50 through Mrs. Frame at Mrs. Wise man's request, the witness said. She said she made two trius to Carmel from San Francisco, going by train to Del Monte Junction. then by automobile to Carmel. Comlug again to Los Ane-elei,. she saw Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Kennedy at Angelus Temple about September 1. At this meeting iirs. Kennedy asked her if she hau eat- ten any one to 'agree to come down from tho north to go before the grand jury. Mrs. Wiseman said she had, and, Mrs. McPherson said she was "so glad." Then tlia evangelist ot the fMophorie num ber of William H. Carter, foreuiau , of the grand jury, and Mrs. Wise-i man called him. , -' ; Carter told her to como to the giand jury at 1:45 p.. m. She did not go, she said, bocause "tho, grand jury was fired at 10:60 in the morning." ' Court then recessed unUl after noon. . .- o NOTICE Tho Pythian Sisters will hold a bazaar and food sale November 6Ui, at Kigler-Craven Hardware store. PENDLETON WHEAT CROP MEETS SALE (Aanrhued Ft. U-ued Wire.) lug to slaln mcn hcre- u' Js e,.,.. mated that- sixty per cent of the 1!1?K rmn nr 5 !.;n mill litilu.lc hue petn sold. Farmers are with their fall seeding anxious for good rain wheat THE HOME Do you know how to wash your' hair at home? For if you simply (luck your head into a basin "t hot water and rub it around with a cake of soap and then rlii3e it off ; until you get bored with the Job and deciae it s clean (which is what happens at most home shampooes) you are doing your hair a great injusUce. , , ; Remember that when you wash your head, you are trying to cleanse the scalp, and about 180, 000 hairs that being the number to an average head of hair, scien tists tell lis. And each hair is necessarily oily, Indeed, its core Is aU oil; and the pores ot the scalp have exuded oil, And all this, hair and skin, must be freed of dirt, freed of .a good deal of oil, and yet left not too dry. ; f , The secret is in using quanUUes -or soap, or else rubbing an egg on the scalp and letting it dry on. The first soaping loosens some of the grease hair has an affinity for oily things) the. second soaping will take off most of the dirt and the first, soaping, which sticks to the hair,;and-a third soaping will really cleanpe hair ani scalp.' ?But the soap must be good, and it jnust be rinsed off before more soap is used. After that, rinsing wlU be easy and Uie hair wiU di-y smbplh and glossy. But no amount of hot water rinsing will make it so it your soap merely sticks lo the hair. . You can't rinse off one soap ing, your brush wiU show a gray deposit Tor days, andyour hair will be sticky and dull. ' . Grateful, t-t- Cocoa -butter is very nourishing and quite safe to use in a massage for any part of the body that is not exposed to soil. It is a very heavy oil and not al ways rully absorbed by the pores, Laura A.iupKmar CHILD'S KNITTED SWEATER TOMORROW'S MENU . ' ' '..'' " Breakfast' "' ; -Iiert-bver Prunes ..".'., . Cereal ": Codfish Balls ' , Pop Overs . ', Coffee . ' ' , , ,. Luncheon , ., -. Celery .: i .; Scrambled Eggs-.... i Eolls Marmalade . Cookies ..,;,.. Cocoa .' . '- . Dinner . ' - - !'' Fried Pan Fish ; ,;v 'isj Potatoes .f, , Tomatoes i , Lettuce Salad Custard Pie-' ,,. . Coffee To knit a slip-over' sweater for a little girl between three and four years old, buy five balls of white and one ball - of colored Shetland floos. Use i pair of num ber three bonrj needles and a pair of number Utree and one-half bone needles. M ('- '. , .' Back: With the three aiid one- half needles and colored yarn, oast on 83 strains. K four rows plnin, four rows white, four rows of color, eight rows of white. ConUnue with white, working in the following Pat tern: Kow one: K five, P one, repeat from ending row K five. Row Two: P five, K one, repeat from ending row P flvo.a Row Three.:' same as now ine. Slow Four; Same as row two. ' Row Five: Same as. How One. Row Six: Knit plain. Repeat those six rows till work measures eleven inches from start, By Lulu a naniuAuTv Hubert IfMiaJMeaM'ieifiraMran CANNED If you are interested in canned salmon, send to the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries, Washington, D. C, and. -aBk for Economic Circular No. 44S. This circular gives a' brief history of the salmon canning enterprise and 44 recipes. It also advises on the value of pink and chum sal mon as compared with the rodder varieties or tho Chinook salmon. Because of the common idea tint tlu-y are not so good, they are not so much in demand. But they i.re equally wholesome and consider ably cheaper. . The pink and chum salmon usit- ally contain less fat than the red, so they wouldn't count so high in calories (or energy value), but Uie protein port is of equal value to that of the red. Canned luimoti, in that the bones are softened and can be eaton, would have a higher mineral content than , the fresh salmon. Salmon and other sea foods are rich in lodln to the circular, they contain ton j Umes as much iodin as other pro-; te n foods: fresh Water fish, meat! milt eggs and cheese. . I The simple form of goiter (and j My Dear Follower!: r-ihiIX: JL-W7 ''.V!rr' rul now bvy praalat mmVZJZty'y!P'ir'A . imnnu hU fnw tnm . . - ""i nnuinmoar it lm and are toalja ou ldlld.l Tie rSa r Vui ?i ., ..: 1 i'v - - ' " - - -V SHAMPOO Which give it a tendency to attract soil.' It is this- combination that tends to the growth of superfluous hair with some people, so it is bust not to take any chances with this tmsimK Can you wash your hair yourself? oil by using it . on . the face or throat. Try cucumber juice on the dark line around the neck. ( Some times a sluggish, liver caused fhis trouble. i , . i : . ... Tomorrow An Oily Skin. then increase bne stitch at each end every other' row three times. Next, cast on 16 stitches at each .end for sleeves ' (191 sts). Con tinue pattern and when sleeves measure four -Inches at widest part, work first SB sts. off onto a stitch holder and bind off 21 stitches for neck. '. On remaining 85 sts. start front. . '. - . . Front: increase one st. at' heck J end every other row 21 times 1 and ! Wtfen 'sleeve measures six and 'one., liiaif inohes at wrist bind off same as bast on, ' then decrease '-one sUtch a' under arm every , other- row three times. Work oilier side this far. Work across one front, cast on . Uiree sts:, : work across other front, and with: all sts. , on 'one needle finish front to correspond with back. . ' -, - . ... ;i: ; Cuffs: With white yarn and the number three needle, njck lip -40 sUtches ut end of sleve. K plain for 114 rows, then with wrong sldo of work K four njivs of color, lour rows of white, four rows of color, ' and bind off.. , - ... . '- With the nujnber tiii-ee' and one half needles and right side of work, . pick qp sts, around neck on both fronts. Knit plain, decreasing one sUtch at center front on every row working four rows white, four rows -color, and then binding off. Pick up sts, at back of neck. 'Work same and bind dtt. ' ' : - , y - , This sweater pattern is that of a" series of squares, very attractive In appearance. ' ... Tomorrow Delicious Chutncys Health Hunt Peters. MD. SALMON ,: ; . . by simple goiter is meant simply an enlargement of the thyroid gland without any systemic disturb ances) is in many coses due to a deflciencj- of iodih In the diet, so the consumption of sea foods gotten, especially -in the localities tho so-called goiter belts wherfe It is known that the food and water con tain no iodin, is a measure which should be encouraged. 1 " (We have an article on Colter whlclr- ean-oe "obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope with request.) ' , Not. finding it among tho "44, I' am going to give yon a favorite recipe- of mine, for salmon and white fish,, that 1 got -years ago when I went to cooking school. Fish Timbales Surprise Flake cooked white fish, mix wftlra little thick white sauce, and a few bread crumbs, so that it' will not separate. Grease the timbalo or patty pans well, line with tho iisu mixture about half an inch cooked salmon, pour-over a UtUe white sauce and place a layer of the white fish mixture on UiisTjftt the tluibale or paUy pans in7 oil (Continued on page 6) " to Any wy. RetTArrbor it m - v - f '.x: tiW l .' t "i ' r