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FOUR
ROSEBURG NEVS-REVIEW
' lMudl Dully exeiX 8nndy by Tht NwRvlv Co.. Iiw.
.Mi t Th. , AaaealaU JFraaa. ' h.
CB1111MI IV liw r IT. i
fepuoiic
n,j A-Mitd Press la exclusively cnlltltd to tn ro
tlon ofMI dlia" " errtlua to l "."'"tlf f1. 1
tbU papar and lo all local nawe pubiuhea haraln. All fisbte !
Uon ot special qiapaunaa
BKRT U. BATES-
freaiaui and Managm
.Secretary-Treasurer
Altered M Second Class mattW May 17, M20, t the port Offlc (
Kosetranr, Oregon, under the Act of Maoh 1, t7. . .
UB8CHIPTI0N HAT tit
nrtv ner vear. by mall
Daily, b 11 months, by mail .
Daily, three months, by mall ..
Dally, single month, by mall
Oatly, by carrier, per month
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year.
J.M
100
.61
M
. t.W
HOSEBURO, OREGON, MONDAY, OCrOBEHJmt.
CURRY COUNTY APPEALS TO VOTERS.
THEiV LiVii Iti Dlr1. -FERENT
WORLDS
By Wlckes Wamboldt
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,. 1925. . :"" i
. . , ' n . ncr.- fWl 'TX'nr'
'" T1.a frond neonle of Curry county are appealing to the
voters of the state to support a referendum measure on the
November ballot entitled, '''Curry County Bonding or Tax
Levy Amendment," and the News-Review is glad .to .give
support to the proposed bill, , Jriere are tne iac on ui ww
. . n.'nMUUntii hv fiiizmiH of Currv county: ' ' ' ?
; Curry county found it necessary to its development to
nnatnirt certain roads and assist the state in building the
. Roosevelt highway, which is an asset not only to Curry coun
1 ty but to the entire state. In financing its road building pro
gram, the county made the same mistake as a good many
other counties in issuing warrants instead of voting bonds,
and the warrants exceed the constitutional limitation for
such indebtedness. Outstanding warrants aggregato approx
imately ninety thousand dollars and arc held by business
houses, banks and other innocent purcnasers in yu? "
The people of Curry county, realizing that it was to
K,f mfflwsts f.ri sustain the credit standing of the couri-
tv and get back on a cash basis, endeavored to correct the
error two years ago oy voting Donas io buso up um "
The bond issue carried by a vote of three td dhe, but it was
found that bonds could not legally be issued to retire invalid
warrant indebtedness, making it necessary to pass the
' amendment to the state constitution J The purpose of the
amendment is merely to' permit Curry county, by a .Vote 6i
its people, to discharge its honest debts and protect innocent
purcnasers oi us securiHCBr , . .r , m. ,..!
1 Only tt few months ago the Oregon press censored in no
uncertain terms the cities in the state of Washington which
failed to validate their improvement bonds, resulting in
enormous losses to investors, many of them residing: in Ore
gon. The Oregon counties With outstanding warrants ex
ceeding the constitutional limitation are in practically the
same position as the Washington cities, except that our coun
ties are asking the opportunity to pay their debts while the
Washington cities are evading theirs. ' '
, .-. TTnfWttinsiteiv. ft cood manv voters are inclined to vote
3 tin m nil amendments and measures without informing theih'-
' selves as to their merit, and to overcome this! vote the. com1-
missioners of Curry county are talfing' such action as jinuieu
finances permit to preseht their l case to itho: voters; of thi
may
VThey ask you to vote 311 Yes, ill ordof that tho county
r liquidate its honest debts. '''T; ',.
NOT A CREDITABLE EDITION.
i i1
' . fl'ho Oregon history book now'in use in the sixth grades
of the public schools outside of Portland is assailed by the
Oregon Historical society on Hie ground that it contains In
accuracies and misstatements, is pdol'ly .arranged and too
complicated for ready understanding by the pupils. Among
the objectionable contents cited is reference to Oregon pio
neers as drunkards and gamblers. The book should be
cither completely revised or eliminated f om the schools, the
unrintv contends. , : .. .
There will be general commendation of the stand taken
by tho society. A history of the state intended for pupils
nrotind 13 -Years of ace should not only be easily comprehen
siblc for immature minds, but devoid of such references to
the character of a small per cent of early settlers as are cal
culated to engender false estimates of the character of the
vast majority of the pioneers, who woro men and women of
cournuo. energy and sterling worth. Oregon's memorable
progress toward statehood and immediately afterwards suf
ficiently attests tho high qualities of its citizenry in those
periods, and this fact should be impressed upon the minds
of the coming generation, to the exclusion of uncalled-for
character comment of a derogatory nature. Certain motion
pictures dealing with frontier episodes and the "Days of MS),"
shows that now and then appear somewhere in tne state
irive sufficiently exaggerated impressions upon childish
minds as to general early day conditions, without addinff the
Official stamp of .text book authority.' If ulicxpurgated edi
tions of Oregon history must bo taught in our schools, let us
at least confine the effort to students who havo reached art
nice. when they are capable of balancing their learning with
'proper discrimination, based oh their undoubted appreciation
of tho "chaff and grain" properties that comprised tho hu
man elements of practically all American frontier settle
ments. ' ' '
-Recently a woman who had lived
a careful orthodox life; and who
never baa had nut one
and never will have but One, upoke
In ievere and relentless denuncia
tion of a certain actress wuu- no
crowded five husbands Into the
first 30 years of her life.
I nn mien ueouiu, buo
-ai.i r animals unmoral am-
mold I
Those are harsh woras; um u
her. point of view they were Just.
Kvnm thn actress's Dolnt of view
they were cruel and without sym
pathetic uixiereianoing.
"Ynu flOQi jtnuw wiMvi. " " "r
against," the actress migui iiu
and her nrotestatlon would
ha without, nolut.
Stage-folk live in umereni
Orom the rest of the folk. Stage-
folk have to meet amicuiuuu
temptations W a major degree that
the rest of the folk meet . In a
minor degree. , ; '
Stage-people live in a wunu m
emotion. They cultivate ..emouoa.
They praeUce Doing
emotion. They most learn to give
themselves over to' emoUon. taut
is what they are paid for. That is
what you and I pay thein for. An,
nfni- nr nn actress who can't Jump
into an emoiion uuu e" " y"
get our $3.30 more than once.
it 18 an undeniable fact that the
.., ,hn ml ft DlUCtlCe ' Of
giving way to emotion Is very like
ly ,to become the victim of emo
tion. The actor or'actress who can
ttor amotion art the stage, 1
rery apt to be mastered by ohio
don off the stage.
Stage-people do not live under
the same restraints and protections
that the rank and filo live under.
When Mr. and Mrs. Average urn
.fen marry, they settle down in
their little homo on Ornuge Illos
som Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pinky
live on one side ot tnom ana mr.
and Mrs. Llttloberry live on tho
other Bide,- Mr Bird Mrs. Coster
Doom ; live Just aurosa the street.
1'hey all belong to the same church,
, u snmn fli. Im: and they Ko In
the same set. They know each oth
er's kinsfolk. Mr. Average uiuzeu
urnrfca in the bank-or owns the
bank and everybody Is keeping an
jye an everybody else. And the
hnhimi noma alone: and It Is all
onlte regular aud even though Mr.
and Mrs. Average . Citizen grow
rather' tired of eacn omer ai umes
they are la a system and it Is. not
Annv in -break out of It.
But with stage-ioia ib uuioi
tmt. if they1 have a home thoy can't
stay in It as much as Mr. aud Mrs.
Average Citizen stay in a uuioi.
Constantly they are chudglng en
vironment, ' making new Mends,
rhoBtlni aew influences.- Their
work oftbn takes them apart; and
If they lose interest in each other
their work is more apt to take them
apart-ahd keep them apart. ...
The lonely, disconsolate, - , noma-
less husband is working on one
aide of tho continent. The lonely,
disconsolate,, homeless wire is
working on -the -other-side ot tne
continent, .There are no tlus to
draw them' together. And that isn't
all. The lonely huBband ie con
stantly thrown Into tho ompuny
ot beautiful, charming anU emo
tional women. The lonely , who 13
nonstautly thrown Into the com
pany of handsomo, attructlvo aud
emotional men.
Coneidcrlng tholr dtmcumos,
coiiBiderlna their templutlous, con
aldering the conditions, under which
thoy are obliged to nvo, it seems
to mo that the . majority of the
stage-people do pretty well.
OREGON WEEKLY
- INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.
TCiioorto University of Oregon
ipendd 20',000 a year, on students'
health service.
Molalla Bnslern nntl Western
Railroad builds first nnlts of ma
china shops.
Oold Hill State line piiiill nr-ing
moved, lo Grant's Pass, for mining
company. '
EiiEono bullilliis tins yenr, ex
pected to reach ll.KuO.OvO.
Oregon City "isntorpriso uu-
serves 60th anniversary, wmi uih
cottages ,and, fchool, for, Piute In-.
uians nere. ' -
First log drive of the year. Is
made on North Fori of Coquille
lilver.i
Coos County spent 76,07,055for;
road work, during. September. 5 i '
New hotel and summer resort
will be built nt Terwlllger Hot
Springe, on South Fork of McKen
zle Illver. -
Baker - County has 820,089,770
valuation, exclusive of public utili
ties. . .v..
Roseburg $40,000 Douglas fun
eral home opens here.
Astoria iTwo Clatsop (joumy
drawbridges for 1927 will cross
John Day and Sklpanon Rivers.
, Klamath Falls Potato snip
ments break all records, mostly
going to California.
Pendleton Surfacing of Heppner
highway to he completed this fall.
St. Helens Steamer "Ervikcn"
loads 1,300,000 feet lumber for Mon
treal.
Wlllamlna Clay Troducta plant
reopens, after . shutdown for :
: Condon city starts program oi
vock-ftui-raclnc. streets.
Central Point-4New $50,000 high
unhnnl dedicated.
; Antnrin Sanborn cannei y ! will
rim until February, on carrotB and
sauerkraut. ' - -;
Astoria County contracts for
grading and bridge on Hils slough
road. - '
Northwent mills wilt have market
for 1,000,000 feet lumber daily, thru
new Wigging Terminals, In Do3ton.
Medford First issue "Daily,
News" comes out October 18th.
Union County orchardlsts- ahlp
12 cars prunes, after first neavy
frost. ..... :-i ;
Newberg Coos and Curry Tele
phone Company secures control of
Newberg Telephone Company.
Astoria Now factory will handle
nn Columbia Hlver cannery offal
for 1927. '
AaWla raising $200,000 foT stock
In nronosod 100:ton. pulp mill.
Wnahlnetnn County assessed
valuation Is $21,610,290, oxcluding
nnhllc utilities.
U. S. Forest service uiiiiuu"
plans or two new resorts on Odell
1 .nlf o. . - i 1
r.i,,,i,in Divei- norts1 ahlnttod
11,116,869 bushels of wheat In past
three months.
: Ashland will have an emergency
mnllrtlnnn nlrflOTTIR. : ' " ' '
Salem Trainload of npplos and
mimnkins being canned here this
fall, . ' - ,
Northwest District prune yield
set at 60,000,000 pounds.
Salem The Lake Labtsh celery
growers shipping 10 . to 12 cara
celery a day. . '. ' ( ' v
Marshfleld unm ou ieei. nig.i
being built on Sixes River, to run
big .Inman mills. . . i ; ; j
Baker-W. B. Riley buys 30 heacl
purebred Angus cattle, i
Tn wn WORKS. 40 JSftatBril wuw"r
working concerns have inquired fpr
Port hind ncatlon. ao nrms raieu
above. $100,000 each. ' 1 1 i"'
Oi'ccon apple crop tor i:ui, is
tf96,00(S boxes above last year,
vale M. C. Imler starts musk-
rat farm on Snake River, near Oa-
taiio. . .j.;,. ', .... , -
... Ai'llnulon A. E. Duncan, nplnr
1st, will have 16,000 pounds nouoy
tl
', WILL BE
Man Arrested Yesterday
Bound Over to Federal
Court Woman Held
as Material Witness.
W. R.! Wright, aged 24 years, of
Phllsburg, Montana, was held to
day for violations ot the Mann Act
and the Dyer Act and bound over
to the federal court at Portland,
ball being fixed at $2,000 on each
charge. Mrs. Lena Craddock, aged
38 and her daughter, Edna, aged
15, were held as material wit
nesses, ball being fixed at $500
each. - , -
!, Wright, accompanied by Mrs.
iCraddock and the letter's two
UaUgniCIS, Uio juuubbi uuubuioi
being 8 yeurg of age, were arrested
at sutherlin yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff E. E. Leas. Tney are want-
ted, in Phllsburg, Montana, and a
telegram was sent to Sheriff -Star-nior
from that place, giving a full
description of them. . The descrip
tion was telephoned to Deputy
Sheriff Leas, who a few minutes
later saw them going by in an auto
and Immediately Btarted In pur
Biiit, apprehending them In Suther-
llp. Wright, when arrested, was
found to be heavily armed, but did
not attempt to use the weapon., j ;
According to information given
Sheriff Starmer, Wright and Mrs.
Craddock left Montana together,
went Into Idaho and Washington
aud then into Oregon. They were
accompanied into Washington by a
young man, who. was arreBted at
Pullman . and :taken back to Mon
tana.-and it is believed that Infor
mation has been received from him
sufficient to hold the party on a
white Blavo charge,
j Tom Word, special Investigator
for the department of Justice, was
in Roseburg at the time the arrest
was made, Investigating the auto
theft case against the two boys
from Oakland, iCallfornla, picked up
Saturday, and he Immediately made
an investigation of the charges
aguiust Wright. He obtained a full
confession, It is stated, ot illicit re
lations between- the man and the
woman, and also obtained an ad
mission that they stole a Star car
in ; Montana, wrecking It in Idaho,
and that they stole the Nash car.
in which they were riding, at Pull
man. Washington,
Mr. Word filed an information
agalnBt them and they appeared
this morning before U. S. Commis
sioner C. F. Hopkins, who ordered
Wright held for the federal court
at Portland,' and instructed tnat
the woman and her older daughter
be held as material witnesses. A
deputy (J. S. marshal will arrive to
morrow to take them to Portland.
KITCHEN! Ill: ; I
, ; CUPBOARD
US L i U ! ; ; '
By, NELLIE VAJCWftt
Seasanabfe Good Thingi
FOR those vhd ;do no: calre tor
the luscious mince pie of our
New Englund grandmothers ' this
may be liked: , '
Nut Mince le- Mir together hi
order given one-half cupful each of
rhooDed walnut meats, and. raisins.
one cupful, of chopped apple, one-
itnll cupiur. or anra corn bieui
fnni.th Mmitl inch of elder vlnegaf.
molasses and hny kind: ot conned
fruit Juice, one-half teaspoonful
each of allspice and cloves, and one
feta8peonful each of cinnamon and
salt Add enough, crushed crackers
to make the mixture of the right
consistency snd All n large pastry
lined plate. Cover with pastry and
bnke slowly In n moderate oven.
Luncheon Croquettes. : Take
three-fourths of a' pound of cottage
cheese, one cupful of chopped car
rots, one onion chopped hue, ont
tnblespoonful of flour, two eggs, salt
nnd pepper to tnste. .Iloll the car
rots and onion until fender. Season
Hie cheese, add on egg well beaten,
rhen the cooked vegetables. Mold
Into croquette shapes, roil in com
ment, dip into n beaten egg nnd fry
In deep fat until crisp nnd brown.
Serve with or without settee. 1 '
Fig Marmalnde. After washing
One pound of polled ngs. SOfiK them
overnight, then cut line nnd put
over the Are with the witter in
which they were cooked. Cook until
tender, add tlte, rind of a lemon,
rnted. .two ounces of chopned can
dled or preserved ginger, then the
Juice from one lemon nnd two cup
fills of sugar. Simmer until thick.
Pour Into sinnll glasses.. , ,
Steamed - English Currant Pud
ding. Prepnre a rich biscuit dough,
mil out one-linlf Inch thick In n Ipng
strip. Spread over the dough a
inyer of preserved cnmint. roll up,
Inp the ends, lay In n cheesecloth
nnd boll or steam for nn hour. Serve
with erenm and sugar;.: .
. (, 1836. Western Newspaper Cnlon,l
i A NICE FOREHEAD
Nice" may be faint praise, but
have you nice forehead? .11 It is
that, it is well enough. White hands
have inspired poetry and a per
fect nose, the' sack of a city, grace
r,,i fiiriiren have made sculptors
lmmottal-i-but no one has ever ex-1
pected more. man nneui
forehead. So, what about yours j y
If it's that, anoj your iacu i . - w
tv Blender i'and well ' formed,. . try sy,
combing your hair Btralgnt back.
It's an attractive i style- i and .one.
which few women dare experiment
with-it brings out tne Deal, puiuu.
ot i good face, and all the weakest
of a bad one;, u.is.yuur taw -posed
to criticiBm on ite own merits,-
without anything : to' soften It
or to conceal 1U .flaws. But if you
, it nt all. vou gain by
showing ine enure iiutuou.
iraln leneth. and give your eyes
denth and lustre, you gain a cor
tain' riinitv too. which suits many
tvnes. A fringe of. hair waving
Hnwn tntn the levebrows, may be
soft and may make the face look
younger, but It has no uignuy.
A Rlll-ntlV OlUmu lauo luuna oiwi-
der hen the forehead .snows, but
a realy round full moon face gains
nothing. A slender face snows an
Its graceful outlines when the fore
head Is bare, but a hollow cheeked
face must be covered with ts much
fluffy hair as possible. Perhaps you
eari eomnromise by showing half
vour' forehead, elthet" by a' stdo-
parting with the whole height and
halt the width of tho forehead
showing, or by a sof.t fringe f cov
ering it about-half the way to tl)e
eyebrows. .: ,- ; .
If. the. forehead' Is; low rand
broad, try -the first way. if high
and narrow, the second.
AvM
Hto vinr
- Umapine farmers are sewing me
fmirih fi-on of alfnlfa at $-13 a ion.
' Portland Northwestern Electric
Plfle. Power and Light, and Port.
land Gns and Coko Corporations
plan office bnildlng to cost $1,800,-000.
Portland Powerful new Western
Broadcasting station wilt bo ou the
nip. hv .Tatinarv 1.
nnntl receives lnce trophy for
best fire record in American cttien
under 15,000 pupolntlon. . This Is
Bend's third win, anil rropny
nwnorshln is made permanent.
Portland west-Maue uesa com
pany will add 30 men and big plant
annex, for growing ousiueBu.
NOTICE
Tennhor's annual Inslltuto of
nmii'iiiit cnimtv occurs October 28
29 at Roseburg. Teachers please bo
noitaln to secure attendance cer
tificates to hand your district
clork3, that the district may avail
Itself of the $5.00 from the Institute
fund.
MRS. EDITH S. ACKERT,
Co. Supt. of Schools,
I
Worried: Plucking the.halrs from
your brows will not affect your ap-
Can you brush your hair this way?
pearance in after 'years; as tho
hairs will grow right out again In
the-same piauea. oa nr., merely
breaking tho hair off below the
surface and never removing the
roots. " : ' . - - , .
Use cold water over your chest
every morning and then stimulate
thei circulation -by trains a coarse
towel but be carerul not to overdoi
this or you will be apt,, to bruise
yourself. "! ' ' ; ; f
Deep breathing is also another
healthful method to build up the
muscles of the . chest Including
those 6f the bust, i
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
of them Were shot down by wall
guards using riot guns loaded w(t)i
buckshot. .The rest were. sprinkled
with shot as. they retreated to the
shirt factory. , The. five convicts
were taken from the factory build
ing after a two-hour sioge in .which
tear gae was used without effect.
HOUDINI, MAN- OF
MAGIC. COLLAPSES ;
WHEN SHOW ENDS
, (Araoclstcd fm leaarf frlrc.) : .,
DETROIT, Mich.; Oct. 25.--Har-ry
Houdini, magician, collapsed at
the close of his opening ' periorm
ance last night.:: ,t i
A consultation of physicians win.
take place today." The'huspital re
ported Houdini. to' be ; suiinring
from abdominal- Injuries suffered
duringlone' of his performances.
Dr. Leo Dretska said.he believed
Houdini 1b Buffering from appendl-i
CltiS. .!' ".'
Houdini completed1 last nlgnt-s
performance although his tempera
ture was 104, according to George
H. Atkinson, his manager.- . ; 1
', , . Lrt- i'!--f:-:
. . J -I -J
X State Press Comrhfeht " ?
A Premium For Destruction.' -
Our present system
.si
, . ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES ,
front of tne oress tprougu tne
steam coming from - Are- spout of a
tea kettle. (This will cause the
goods ,to Wrinkle iup... like (Serpen
tlrio crepe.) 1 Then press the crepj
de Chine at once with a moderately
hot-Iron, hnd you will find that the
water marks have disappeared.
Bride Reader: "Hw can I take.
gelatine desserts from an nluinin-
! j TdMOftROWS. MENU ; r. '
: '..-..- Breakfast ' ' ,
Left-O'vfr Apple, Sauce
Cereal' ' '
Codfish Balls - .. Muffins
Coffee
Luncheon .
Vegetable Hash
Lettuce
J'Dlnfisrt
il.i -tvLnmh' 'tlftoTis.-'. fi t . !
Mashed '.Potatoes i - i f ) 5 Peas
i - ; Cold Slaw
U M)nbe Pie . : x...
?2 Coffee . . ,
beven Convicts r oiled in
Attempted Break When
,' Guards Penetrate
Barricade.
- (Awociatwl TrcM Leased Wire.)
' JEI-THRSON CITY, Mo., Oct,
26 Missouri's state penitentiary
today was recovering from the
shock of tho riot and attempted
break yesterday afternoon by sev
en convicts.
One guard nnd n "trusty" negro
prisoner were stubbed, not serious
ly; two other guard3 were beaten
and bruised;-an usher was slug
ged; four of tho convicts were
shot, two bolng wounded seriously
In - a withering fire of buckshot,
and tho penitentiary was in an up
roar for about two hours while
bt , taxing
timberlands Is, fn effect, , offering
a nremluin for hurried' and ruth
less destruction ot our forests, with
an attendant discouragement of re
forestation, Excessive taxes taree
the timber owner to get rid of his
hotdings as quickly as possible by
dumning on an overloaded market.
With the trees removed and taxes
eliminated, there Is under present i
conditions no Incentive to Begin
growing another crop of timber.
When the wheat or corn grower
harvests a crop, he has but a year
tn wait before another will be
ready to turn Into money.- Own
ers of cutovcr land must wait forty
or fifty years boforo they can real
ize on a crop that follows the one
now being taken off the land.
As an economic proposition It is
absurd to expect the owners of
these lands to replant them and
ray timberland taxes until another
crop matures. Both ot our neign-
W. E.: '"Kindly tell. me how to
remove, a grease .spot iroin.. uu.
evening"" gown?"- -"'' ' - :' '-' ; "
' Answer:'.' YGU railed to mention
what material the. gown is made
of- hnt It Is safe to use chloroform
on tin kinds of fabric, and this fluid
fflqver leaves' a- ring' wnen ui,.
Gasoline or naptha also removes
grease spots, but are', hiprel likely
to leave a ring. NEVER use these
re-agents near heat or flame.
Distressed: "I have Splashed
wafer on the front ot a new trepe
de thine dress. Is there any way
to remove the spots?"
: Answer: Yes. Simply pass the
mjmbld.witlmut breikklng, em?"
Answer':!-Sink! themrild'up'tb Its
rim In very, hoti wafer for several
seconds and the dessert will slip
from it easily.- The - hot: water
mets the film of gelatine touching
the" mold, thereby loosening the
dessert, yet it docs not melt enough
of the mixture to matter. ..
Troubled: "How can j cloansb
my matting porch rugs before stor
lug them away for the winter?" - -
Answer: Scrub them with salt,
and water. Dry in a shady spot.
Mrs. C: "Please publish a menu
for 'd wedding breakfast.".
Answer: Send a stamped, self
addressed, envelope to me In care
of this paper, and I will send you
my two-page multigraphed article
on Wedding Breakfasts (including
recipes for Wedding Cake, Brides'
Cake, etc.,) '
Tomorrow .Good Cheese Dishes.
COMPARISON.
Flashes of Life
NEW YORK Maria Jerltza Is
Out with it challenge to Mary Gar
den' to find microbes In the care
fully groomed heads of women for
tunate enotiKh to have bmutlfiil
long hnlr. Short tresses, says Ma
rin, are becoming pnsso. nnd Mnry
makes lief tirod by ' raying that
women who hare hng hulr nre
fools. -
CHICAGO Mmo. Schumnnn
Hcink tells tbo world nho will
novor bob her hnlr. nor dous she
consklor herself a fool.;
NEW YORK Mary Lewis, scln
tillnliug star of song from tho
southwest, has long tresses.
, and have brought prr-Rflntfi valued
at 16.000,000 francs. Attor tho heir
; tn the HiiHnn Is perfumed by
slaves Wednesday ho will be
married tn tho daughter of El Cflad,
I'ssha of Marrnkoch, nnd will see
tho brldo's face for the first time.
NEW YORK Count Felix Von
Lm kner, who, fn command ot a
fishing smnck. raptured 13 allied
ships dnrlng tho. war, can double
up a qnnrtor with his fingers. Por
haps Ihey mt strong when ho
whs a (initio washer In San Fran
cisco and a hnr shiner tn llnbnken
yearn ago. Tho count, who Is visit
ing us, nnys he gave all his cap
tives a iniod time; let them kovp
tholr whiskey.
aUERBl.NGY, Franco Of a
population ot 31i In this hamlet
12 persons have passod 80 years
Their roclpo Is hard work In the
Homo, plain fond and red wine,
' MAnnAKRCII, Morocco Thou
sands ot mounted sheiks in white
silk robes are here for a weddlug
The Untvcrslly of Michigan was
the first state university to admit
woman matriculates.
flvo of the seven men. With three
ptstnlR, werq biirricaded In a shirt boring states, Washington and Cali
fornia as wen as miiiiieaoi", wa
siana aud Wisconsin, will vote next
There wore great and noblo bards in tho clays of auld
lantr syne ; thoy were loaded to tho guards with afflatus most
divine. They were men of stately dreams, in whose heads no
screws were looso, and they handled nil the themes that the
nc ea can uroduce. There is nothing 'noath the sky that these
bards did not embalm ; every topic, low or high, was tho sub
ject of their psalm. Oh, all matters, gi-cat and small, tney
embalmed. witli deathless wit; so they spoiled the game for
all who should follow, when they quit. Now tho poet takes
v; ivms ti-hleh hn Inner been Iviiur mute, and he sings, with
throbbing fire, of a damsel with a lute; or he sings a splen
did song of the stars that wheel on High, or ot rignt suoau
ing wrong, or of drenms that do not die. He is thinking, as
ho cools, that he's nobly come to bat; only morons, only fools,
can ignore a song like that. But the critic's eye is stern, on
the poet's message bent, and the words, that -smoke and
burn, do not jar him worth a cent. "It does very well," says
he, "as an oxercise in verse; Homer's version you'll agree,
ivasn't just exactly worse. Virgil also touched this theme,
and his verses were a whiz ; yours seem rather short of steam
when we line them up with liis. Even Ovid, took a fall from
lis topic ill his time, and his song, which I recall, makes your
effort seem a crime. Coining down to later days, straightly,
as the raven flies, Old Dill Shakespeare wrote some lays (
touching women's hair and eyes. - While my taste may be do-.
cayed, made corrupt by bootleg drink, I prefer the rhymes lie :
made to your offering, I think." So it is no use to soar, it ,
is useless to aspire; for the blamed old bards-of yore fenced j
-things in with hog-tight wire. -
factory in lite southern part of the
prison grounds.
Armed with three . revolvers,
two ot which thoy took from
gunrds, tho seven prisoners fired
a dozen or more shots during the
two-hour melee, while guards, nnd
civilians recruited for tho emer
gency, relnllatod with scores of
bullets.'
Aflor holdln out for about two
hours Inside the shirt factory, tho
five convicts who sought refuge
there, finally surrounded when flvo
prison officials, led by Clyde Irfine,
guard, went Into tho building and
poured shots nt them as they
crawled under piles ot shirt ma
terial. Trusty Shows Loyalty.
Armed with knives the prlsonors
attacked and overpowered J. T.
Wynes and A. K. Wekcnborg, cell
house guards, and after securing
a pistol from Wynes. leaped
through a window to a corridor
lending to the tuberculosis hospi
till. Hero they ' attacked J. L.
Freeman, another gnard, who was
stabbed In the shoulder before the
convicts obtained his pistol. A ne
gro trusty, who tried to aid Free
man, was stabbed after he knock
ed one ot tho men down with a
chair.
The prisoners then opened fire
on other guards and trusties who
appeared In the corridor and mn
to the south stockade where two
DietHealth
iwl , .1, Hi in I'ftters.riU'.
ipmnvAinv . m-i-- - - -
MATOiAuTY sr.. rT)--j JMHI. mr) maltm Children
lUUlOt BJ JWr' " "- '
READY FOR ROASTING?
June I wrote the promotion of health is our mot-
uear jjuuiui. - - - . . ,,,. mrl.h ,, rn,io.
letter about a catarrnai cot- " - - - -----
for 'a long "6 -
nunureu tellers on uie auwjei;i.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
. Painless Extraction
Gas When Cssirad
Pyorrhea Curad
Phone 4SS Masonic Bldg.
month on constitutional amend
ments which will permits of a more
equitable system of .taxing forests.
In these amendments the laud is
not oxompt from taxation, but there
is exemption for the growing crops
of trees that otherwise would not
be plnntod. No business, agricul
tural or Industrial, can continue it
It is hampered by a tax in excess
of any Dos'sHilo profits. The levy
ing of such a tax simply Kins me
business, and it is this principle
applied to our forests that has re
sulted in millions of acres of cnt-
ovor land lying idle which under
proper laws would bo producing
another crop.
It has been demonstrator; In the
old world and to a lessor extent
in this country, that our forests
can bo renewed, but the first move
to be" made toward the perpetua
tion of the Industry Is to pro' Ide
a satisfactory taxation law that
will encourage Instead of penalixe
the man who Is willing to under
take one of these long time invest
ments. Oregon with such a large propor
tion of the standing timber of the
Nation, has been slow to recognize
tho necessity of conservation of
this great resource, but Immediate
attention should be given the mat
ter. -We ! should not wal unll. he
Industry reaches the condition of
lAhaf of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
'.Louisiana, all famous In their day
for the seemingly inexhaustible
Islands ot timber, and now making
ja belated attempt to lock the stable
; door after the horse has been
stolen. Portland Telegram.
vou
llln I have had this
time and am in very bad health on
account of 1L I asked you for some
home remedy, but you haven't writ
ten anything ou the subject ' yet.
It seems to ma that something of
this kind is a3 important to the,
general public part, of the time, as
writing on reducing all the time.
Those fat squabs tnat are too iaiy
to do anything but sit around aud
eat, don't need any sympathy.
"Please give nie some advice? I
ard five feet,-four inches tall, and
weigh 98 pounds. Sirs. J." .
I'm giving your little roast to
the squabs and to me because I
know that they will all got the
treat of a good laugh, as I did. :
Now let me defend myself. First,
when you wrote me In June, I was
cavorting around several coun
tries la Europe, visiting hospitals
and sightseeing, anu sunns a gtor
of reducing to one on other sub
jects; second, by writing on reduc
ing, and getting the results that 1
do, 1 am preventing such things
as mucous colitis and other lutes-"
tlual troubles, also, preventing dia
betes, heart and kidney 'diseases,'-:
high blood pressure and apoplexy,
gout, skin disorders oh, a whole
materia niedtca of troubles. " Be
sides improving the health of these
numerous afflicted, 1 make them
and their families happy. You sto? ,
it's not a bad plan, after all, is it? '
However, we'll forget the squabs
for today and tomorrow nnd writo
again on Mucons Colitis. (Notice I
say again? I have written on It ;
Several times.) ' -,
'jiiucous colitis means an inflam
mation of the colon (the lower part
of the large Intestine) which is ac
companied by larger or smaller
ious time mie you puor near, Quanuues of mucous. Sometimes
apparently were suffering. My med-;liie mucoU8 will ost be tho com
ical column I had written up nine;plete ca3t ot bowel ana other
weeks ahead. (Doing this and some, tlmes the shrellg look t0 tho
extra magazine work left me with: Uent uke worms. There is usually
so, little sleep that I undermined &i00g the course o the
my own resistance and came down and there wlI1 be both constipation,
with a right smart spefl. of. sick- an(j aiarrhea '
ness myself But that's another Causes. The causes of mucous
1 u"? 1 I colitis are usually wrong eating
rJ,Tlt' LtT . 7h v"y,habits-either too much, or too lit- -
much on subjects that need tho tie. Or unbalance in mho, v.
fnTZ, ..",,; fK? Ph's'ci.a- Ut has been found experiments ly
for that is not the object of the thot ts i. .
column. Prevention of disease and1
(Continued on page 7.)
lose
My Dear rollowara:
.nM'a1 r.'Slr'A?".?". "' ramemba, to
addreaa. Tna DaDhl.J n V.aV'"' '.?' " " ana
which ro mint .ocloa. f. T. i5 r.l-"'.nJ? . only
on a for
Address your letter!
which yo muit eoclcue tea rota In t&n.rT.