Whdt You Lose in Property
You RECOVER' in CASH
T
an error
defect in
result in your loss of it. Often these defects
are not apparent in the abstract.
TITLE INSURANCE POLICIES
Issued Through Us by ;
TITLE and TRUST COMPANY
of Portland make you absolutely safe. When
this powerful company guarantees your title, it
will defend it in court, and in case of loss Will
pay you the full amount of the policy in cash.
You make only ONE Payment.
No more. The cost is Nominal.
Douglas Abstract Company
Your Boy and Your Girl
BY ARTHUR
The Parent
Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents
problems wlrti their boys and girls. Writers names are never
printed. Only questions of general interest answered In this
column, but all letters will be answered by mall if written In Ink
and a stamp, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Arthur
Dean, In care of The News-Review,
What to Tell the Child Who Eats
Chicken
"Dear Dr. Dean:
We had chicken for Christmas
and my three-year-old boy watch
ed me fix it, and of course wonder
ed. My answer was, our bodies
t are just big boxes to bold the beau
1 tiful spirit God has given ns. So
when we die our bodies are put
away and are no good any more,
but our spirit, the real 113, lives al
ways. So it is with the chicken's
spirit when it dies it doesn't need
its body any more so we eat that,
but the chicken's spirit lives on.
His noxt question was if we ate
people after they died. So 1 told
him no, we didn't eat people or
cats or dogs or horses. Just some
things were used for food, and
with this answer he was satisfi
ed. "Explaining Mother."
An elderly father writes:
"Dear Arthur Dean:
1 have myself reared four child
ren, now grown, birt 1 never ex
perienced any difficulty to the ex
tent complained of by 'seeking."
They wore always ready for tiehr
share of chicken or turkey, regard
less of tho fact it had been run
ning around the yard a few hours
previously.
"In regard to tlie death of pet
animals or a animals slaughtered
for food, the reasoning faculty
must be brought to bear. The
child should be taught that the
Divine Intelligence, whose name
is also Love, gave man dominion
over every living thing upon the
earth, and that ho Is entitled to
- kill whatever is necessary for his
maintenance. Moreover, all things
material are doomed to death and
decay and it is only the spiritual
that never dies. The real man,
tho Image and likeness of God,
must necessarily be spiritual, and
therefore share the eternal life of
his Creator.
"Elderly Father"
A college girl whose religion
has not been killed by science
teaching adds her bit.
VDear Doctor:
"I think older people look at
birth and death from too deep a
viewpoint. Christ said, 'Except as
ve become as little children ye
"shall not enter the kingdom of
heaven.'
"I think both birth and death
may be cleverly explained by ex
ample from natnjre. There are
several angles if the death is con
nected with old age the release
from trouble and care might be
stressed. If the death is of a
young person many beautiful le
gends may be used figuratively.
"The purpose in explaining eltHer
birth or death is mainly to keep
the child's thoughts and faith pure
and strong. There's a porlod in
every life when all faith Is shaken
then older people can do noth
ing hut strenstlifn.ua and heir) ns
uy Used
BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH
Prices Were Never Lower
WE HAVE ON HAND
1 1925 Dodge Sedan.
1 1923 Durant Coupe.
1 1923 Rickenbacker Touring.
1 1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1 1926 New Chevrolet Coach?
and several other good buys.
NASH GARAGE
On Highway, One Block S outh of Deer Creek Bridge, ij"
K PHONE 649 t'.
M.T.T.T.TTT.T!.TTIT-T.T
IHE appearance of an unknown claimant;
in the records or some otner
the title to vour property can
Roseburfl, Oregon
A
DEAN, SC. D.
Counsellor
to think the thing through for our
selves. Oh! if mothers and friends
would only realize the darkness
of this tiihe, and simply show aud
not command the way.
"A' Girl Friend."
As it Might Have Been
"Dear Doctor:
"Today I read what you said
about death and what, other peo
ple said and 1 liked what tho wo
man wi'Ote yesterday about God's
Flower Garden. ' But please tell
me about my dog aud my flowers
and the pretty' things I pick along
the highway. Can't they go to
Heaven with me? If I pull a flow
er up by the roots doesn't it hurt?
If Marco Polo Is a good dog and I
am a good boy can't we go and see
God together when we die?
"Arthur Dean lage twelve)."
And so still I am "stumped"
about what to tell children about
dogs, chicks and flowers getting
to Heaven. Please help me out.
The ideas of my contributors on
death stories for children have
beon in corporated in an instruc
tion leaflet for my readers who
may need help in explaining tho
death of another child in the fam
ily, mother, neighbor, or playmate.
Ask for "Death as Explained to
Small Children." And don't for
get the S. A. S. E.
OUR CONVERSATION CORNER
For Any Time of Year
Here's a nice a letter from "Just
Between," who is between eleven
and twelve years of age. '
"Dear Dr. Dean:
f saw helpful hints oh earning
pin money in your column. 1 Would
like to add a few more hints which
I have thought of and tried:
"Offer your services to shoppers
who have many bundles to carry
and walk homo, by pulling the
bundles on a sled or a coaster wag
on, if you are a boy, and if a girl
perhaps your brother has one ho
will let you use. If the people live
from six to ten blocks, charge ten
cents. If from twelve blocks and
above, fifteen to twenty cents'.
"Reil seals (as mentioned), cards
and novelties.
"Being a Tegular errand-boy, for
a neighbor at twenty-flvo cents a
week, or for Dad or Mother for a
slightly less sum.
"Taking small children out for
rides or airings on your sled when
snow is on the ground, and in their
buggies or a borrowed- one when
there's no snow, for ten cents each
time.
"iintnf simitntni? for a neighbor.
Have them write the articles or
groceries wanted on a slip or
paper. If everything is brought
back as cleanly-as It left the store
and safely, charge ten cents.
"Tho suggestions are mostly for
girls, as I am a girl, except the
first, second, and third, which ap
ply to either boy or girl.
"Just Between."
Cars Now
Reporter Gives New Sidelights
On Work of State Legislature
.
Lumping of County Fair Appropriations Is New Measure
Dissension Aroused Over Increased Pay Bill for
Legislators Boundaries Considered. ,
SALEM, January 13 (By Special
Correspondence to the News-He-view)
Lumping county fail's in
one appropriation is planned by
Uopreseutative L. L. Swan in a
measure to be put before the house.
Each county makes its claim for
state funds for this purpose. Swan
figures that by this short-cut much
printing aud niiedlefcs detail can
be snved, as well as a hundred or
two dollars In clerical work.
Taking the basis of two years
ago, he specifies sums for each fair
district, subject to decision aud
adjustment by the house. For ex
ample Grant county had been list
ed at 56000, Multnomah $4000
Clackamas $1000. Others at $3000.
This Is aside from suite fair funds
and the continued help given the
Pacific International livestock ex
position. Swau facetiously re
marks, "We may not get anything
this year, but it will simplify ;he
manner of getting what we no get.
More Pay for Legislators
Increasing pay of legislators
from $3 to $G per day is the basis
of a bill to ba introduced, prob
ably by Gordon or Keasey of .Mult
nomah. It has been numerously
supported by house members.
No More Pay for Jurors
Like Lawmakers, Jurors an un
derpaid in the opinion of manv.
Discussion of a bill to maf.fi the
figure $5 prompted your correspon
dent to ask Senator Banks what
such a move would accomplish.
"Not a thlug, not a chance,'' re
plied the florid member of tne up
per house. "There would be op
position to it from its long stand
ing as a custom." Lostor Iluinph
revs states that no change has
been made in jury system and pay
since 1SG0.
Legislators bring to Salem with
them abilities not for pay but tor
service. At least that is the con
viction one gains from the class
of men in tho 34th session. With
jurors it is not always the busy
man who gives his time, but when
he does he is sacrificing as much
as the man who 'makes laws. With
present shortage of funds, the pay
Increase is declared in doubt. The
legislators and jurors might form
a trades union.
Stream Pollution Up
Legislation is in . .prospect to
regulate the dumping of' sewage
and refuse from industrial plants
into the rivers of Oregon. Follow
ing the meeting January 11th in
Salem, members of the league of
municipalities with city officials,
Slate Hoard of Health, and repre
sentatives of Iho anti-stream pol
lution league lire active in this
project, to correct existing evils
and menace to health. Measures
will' be held in Portland, January
other officers' controVpf (ajl water
ways and small streams.' Meeting
will be held In Portland, January
ISth and lDlh at Benson Hotel,
when the executive committees
will determine the form legislation
shall take.
County Division of Readjustment
Washington a 11 d Clackamas
counties will be concerned in prob
able attempts of Portland and
DIET AND HEALTH
(Continued from page two.)
a factor irr successful wrestling of
their kind. They boast of eating
ten or more times ns much ns the
average man. They consume large
quantities of beer and wine. (So
an article by May L. Cochrane
tells us.)
It wasn't long ago, was it? Hint
one of our professional wrestlers
of normal weight defeated one of
these bulky Japanese. (I'll have
to go lightly hero because I'm not
sure of my facts.' I'm going to
rend up further on these enorm
ously fat Japanese wrestlers and
see if I enn find nny dalu about
their early demise. Doubtless
they can not be long lived.
Food Budgets.
Check up the money spent for
food for tho family and see if it
approximates the proportion as fol
lows. It should according to Slier
man: ,
One-fifth for vegetables and
fruit.
One-fifth for milk and cheese.
One-fifth for meats, fish and
eggs.
One-fifth for bread and cereals.
One-fifth for. fats, sugar, and
oilier groceries and food adjuncts.
Tomorrow Answers to Mothers.
The Quick Wit Again
By Wlckes Wamboldt
Some time ago I wrote an article
dealing with the subject of quick
wit, and in order not to make the
story trio long. I omitted a couple
of episodes that might bo interest
ing. Here they are:
Some years ago down in a South
Georgia town, bitter enmity sprung
ill) between Hill Hawkins and one
Tom Dillon. Bill dclared that he
was going to shoot, Tom on sight
and he meant it.
One cohl, raw day Tom came
walking down the street wrapped
up in a brand new overcoat of
which he was extremely proud.
A3 lie turni'd a corner lie sudden
ly louml himsi lf looking intri the
muzzle of a torl.y-five caliber re
volver. Hill Hawkins was at the
riSier. end of that revolver. His
face was twisted anil distorted
like that, of a fiend. His eyes were
narrowing and his hand was
squi'fzing the trlgcr.
"Wait a minute," said T,in. "Let
nje lake off my overcoat before
ftr shoot. I just brmeht it and I
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY JANUARY 13,
Multnomah county to revise bound
aries. The south line of Mulluo
mah county aud Portland's city
boundary east of the Willamette
river from the north Hue of Clack
amas c o u n ty. To consolidate
county and city government in the
metropolis, sections will be need
ed from both adjacent counties, it
is stated. Legislation is iu pros
pect to enable Portland property
to expand. Opposition is indicat
ed. Chris Scheubed, Oregon City
attorney? E. E. Brodie, of the Ore
gon City Enterprise, Representa
tive Linn Jones, of Clackamas and
others are watching this subject
with clost scrutiny.
Newspaper Men Alert
Secretary of State, Sum Kozer,
has done nil possible for news
shortage of space more pressing
gathering representatives, with
I than in any ' previous session.
Homer Foster has extended many
courtesies in placing desks arrd
facilities for writers. Jimmy Ol
son, now representative, w stormed-
a newspaper writer, and has
offered his associates every aid in
their work. Secretary Hal Moss, 'of
Oregon State Editorial Association,
now secretary ' to Governor I. L.
Pntoi'BOu, is in charge of this news
service ami has been doing IS
hours work a day.
Elbert Bede with the grin that
helped Buster Koaton film "The
General" at Cottage Grove, Is ex
ploding the gloom and serving at
his life-time post as reading clerk
of the house. Bert Bates, of Holly
wood, who is taking life soriously
on .the lioseburg News-Review
while Dad Bates is resting up in
California, says part of Elbert's
fame and popularity i3 "owed." to
his legs. They're no shorter, and
Bedc's list of good stories is
longer. . '
Out in the lobby the newswrlt
ers are carrying their part of the
burden of citizenship by covering
the situation and the sessions as
cheerfully as they might in moro
suitable quarters, which it is boil
ed the state may provide at a lat
er time.
Junkets Off the Program
Trips afield by loglslatois are
under ban for this session. There
may be the annual dinner for news
paper men nt tho State institu
tions, but oven that is not assured.
Committee Halved by Speaker
Two sections were devised in
one committee by Speaker Carkin.
Ho has a committee on 'roads
and highways, and one on auto
mobiles anil roads, thus giving
place to a number of members ho
wanted active. Just how these
two will function Is uncertain, Imt
the plan seems td be approved.
Another Short-Cut on Seconding
To save time and get action,
Speaker Carkln has . dispensed
with nil seconds to motions. When
tho move has stated his points
thte motion is before the house.
This practice has worked out well
in other legislative bodies, and il
lustrates the firm desire of the
Medford man to speed up the ses
sion. don't want to get it full of holes,"
anil ho began to peel ofr his over
coat. Momentarily checked by this dis
play of peculiar nerve and econ
omy, Bill hesitated.
Tom took off the coat, held it
up, turned it wrotiH sldo out,
brought tho edges together pre
peralory to folding It; then he hurl
ed the garment into Bill's face.
Bill's shot' went wild, and then
the next moment Tom was pump
ing lead into him.
Tom picked ui) ills overcoat Troin
off Hill's body: He Purveyed it rue
fully and said, "Doggone it! 1 got
a hole in my new overcoat after
all."
To contlnuo in a lighter vein, a
riian rang up the homo of a prom
inent politician:
"Is Mr. Scioggliis in?" ho asked.
"No," said the one who answer
ed the phone, "but, I am his son.
Can I take a message lor him?"
"You can tell me somi'thing I
want to know," said the man who
had called up. "What kind of
cigars dues your father smoke?
1 want to send him a box for Christ
mas.'' "My father does not pinoko ci
gars," replied the son, "but I am
sure ii box of Fatty-Ma cigarettes
would ho welcome."
The Fatty-Ma cigarettes- were
welcome Indeed. They were wel
comed by the young rascal who
had suggested them for Mr.
Scroggins did not smoke cigarettes
either.
How is your bed?
LODGE OFFICIAL
VISITS AT JOINT
SESSION LAST NIGHT
A joint meeting of Union En
campment, No, 9, of this city, nnd
Canyon Encampment, of Myrtle
Creek, was iu-Ul at till; Odd Kellows
temple last evening, (irand Patri
arch Jlitrhsrt K. Walker, of Eu
treno madf! his official visit to the
two KncampmentH at the t imo,
other officials being Introduced of
ficially during the time were (J rand
.Master V. T. Jackson, and Special
Deputy Grand Patriarch E. N.
Ewart.
Alumt. 2r members rf the Myr
tle Creek Encampment made tho
trip to Kopebnrg for the Deration,
Two candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of (he lust decree "f
Patriarchal Odd Fellowship, af
ter which (irand Patriarch Walker
cave an address, followed by
pneeches from various members of
the two Encampments. Th" even
ing was closed by a banquet and
social time.
"MASHERS" LOSE
. ::
k &r ''''
V5bffe ::
Mi-; ;;
:
1 uiu uutuui, lummis "Kiu muv-
or" of Wushhurn, Win., who got
iiuihU notes from girls nil over tho
country as a result of newspaper
articles about his record as mayor,
tossed all the notes In the waste
brisket when it cumo to picking a
life partner. Ills engagement to
Alyee Peterson, Washburn flirl, has
just been announced. The two are
shown here.
EDDIE ROBERTS
TO FIGHT DUNDEE
IN N. Y. TONIGHT
( Asnrtnti'd Pres. Lonscd Wire.)
NEW YOItK, Jan. 13-A com
plete sell-out of roserved sunt
tickets for the first timo in tho
hiBtory of New Madison ' square
has forecast a $(ifi,000 "gnto" for
tomorrow night's 10-roiind welter
weight fight between Joe Dundee
of lJaltlmoro nnd Eddio Roberts of
Tacoma, Wash.
Roberts sensational one-round
knockout over Dundee . after the
hittor apparently had fought his
way to the top of the challenging
ranks has' not affected Dundee's
high rating hero. He Is quoted a
favorite at odds ranging from 8-5
and 8-1.
This surprising confidence In
Dundee's ability to come back has
1'n Hod to shako tho confidence of
Roberts, however. "I did it onco
nnd I can do It again," ho ob
serves. Here's the Way
to Heal Rupture
A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatmcnt
ment That Anyone Can Use
oh Any Rupture, Large
or Small,
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
Itnpturcd penpln nil ovr tho
country aro iimu.t-d at the almoHt
miraculous result of u almplo
Method for rupture tbnt is bninff
sent fro,- to nil who write for it.
TlilM 1-1 m;u knMe llupturo. HVHteni Ih
one of tho Krciitest blcHShiKs over
oitcrcif to ruptured men, women
mm cuiiuren. it tn neinir nronout
ed the most miecoHHful Method ever
discovered, and makes the uho of
iniKHOH or HupportN unnecessary.
No iiutl ter how had this ru pt ure,
how lonir you have had ft, ru how
bard to held; no matter how many
kinds of tiiiHHes you have worn, let
nothing prevent yon from jyetl I UK
thlH Kit 10 W TUKATM f'ONT. Whether
you think you me punt help or hnvo
a rupture as Jin-uro hh your flstM,
.thin marvelous .System will ho con
trol It and keen It up inside, as tn
Murprhtc you with Its entitle Jnflu-OHCI-.
It wIM so help you restore tho
parts win-re. the rupture cohie.H
tli rou till t hu t soon von will ho as
free 10 work nt any occupation nit
tliuifch yoiL had never been ruptur
ed. Veu enn have a free triiil of this
wonderful Mi-cunt henlntf prepara
tion by merely Feuding your name
and address tn W. ,. I'd 1,1.1 (i.s,
Inc., :)'-( I C'ollliiiiH Hiillilltiir, Wnler
ton n, ,. v, Send no moncv. Tho
triiil in free. Wrllc n,,w today. It
may save, the wearing of n truhs tho
rest of your lite.
(AMortatcfi Prr. l.otiM-4 Wile.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. Tho
decline In the local egg market
has been balled temporarily with
quotations holding steady and un
changed ou tho dairy board for tho
day.
No change wan made in cube
If you have
"An Eye For
ct J.ouiandil
of eyes rtv A
your tcJverti!s
-o
1 jy
1927.
1 1 1 1 1 HHHMHHIIIMIIHtHWWH II H
Quotations on the mt't
arrd the market is displaying a
steady tone. Production continues
lteitvy.
Collllfl'V dreasfwl liniro ntv. tt.Kln
eUSioi" allllOUeh Phnin, lhhl ttnrlr
still commands 17 cents. Fancy
veal moved out promptly at 17 to
17Jc.
The live noultrv ' imirki,r .mult,.
tains a steady torre Willi olt'erins
moving out at . lull prices, tur
keys are quiet and inactive. -
Tllo iobbins marker, nn smiilti In
In bettor shape although primary
iiiiu'Keis sun are quiet aud .inac
tive.' '
ltecont ndvlitipna In llin nnln,.
market aro Hilly maintained, llotli
cum anu ury storage blocks on (no
COllst are lllhr. mid mmatnlnir
stocks am in utrnnir hiimlii PHi.nu
are unchanged.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Iff
Eggs steady.- Current receipts
27c: fresh mediums 28c; fresh
standard firsts 28c; fresh standard
extras 29c.
Huttur steady. Extra Cuban, nllv
15c;. standards 43Ju; prime firatB
42u; firsts 40c; prints DOo; car
tons Clc.
'Alllk steady. Post cliurnlnir
cream 48c in valley; 49c net ship-1
pors iracic in zonu 1. Cream de
livered Portland 50(&)52c per
pound. Raw milk (1 per cent),
$2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry firm. Heavy hens 27
28e; light 22c; springs 21&22c;
broilers 2G2Sc; Pekln white
ducks 28&30c; colorod nominal;
turkeys, Uvo 35c; dressed 434f44c.
Onions firm, local $2,00(fj2.25.
1'otatoes quiet, 11.401.75.
Nuts nominal. Walnuts 27
36c; filberts l!)20c; alinondH 22
25c; Brazil nuts 14l6c; Ore
gon chestnuts 17b20c; poauuts
ll14c.
Hops quiet, 1920 fuggles 25c;
clusters 21i23c; one year con
tracts 20c; 3 year contracts 19c.
Cascara bark nominal, Sc; Ore
gon grape root nominal.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jail. 13.
Wheat: HUB hard white, hard
white, bluest em, baart, $1.84 i; fed
eration, soft white, western white
OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern
? voa ome : irrru- fiVE alvim cravep C SS&o'
GlT-f MAR-THA, I- A VKiDHlLP WIPER'.)! BS C HOOPU5 2
) Art THI& Z Art Aklp 0 5,nouj Kv ) S pgRUAPEP-fol A HAM -QM
AirfoMA-ric SV Appose! A-tioiJ t'll sluriWou so M we Arre
cHica5o sivee, 'ek leJ 1 fif' kl Y W M
. B!''! . i ''-Qf MOM . XI,
i aw i jkj .nu,i t. r ii if ' t v.i i n i hi . iw i i
k nmm ' m a i
New Spring
Coats & Dresses
FIRST SHOWING OF
-1927
Coats & Dresses
New Numbers Arriving
daily.
Make your selection
early.
The LADIES SHOPPE
139 N. Jackson
?134; hard winter $1.32bo; north
ern spring $1.33; .western red.
S1.2U. .. .
PORTLAND, Jan. 13. (U. S.
Dopt. of Agriculture.) Following
is the report on the Southern Cal
ifornia cauliflower market for the
period of January 7-9:
Destinations Southern California
shipments: . . : i - ,
Jan. 7: Kansas City 5, Chicago
3, El Paso 3, Kochestor 2, Detroit
1, Cleveland 1 total 15.
Jan. 8: KariBas City 11, Dallas 1,
Houston 1, Now York 1, Buffalo
1, Helen 1, Pittsburgh El Puao
2, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1, Den
ver 1 total 29. .
. Jan. 9:, Chicago 2, Kansas City
6, lAtroit 1, Belen 1, El Paso 3
totnv. 13.
Shipping point information Sat
CHATTER CHATTER CHATTER
No more chattering, grabbing or jerking, by using
.. ; , : the new
Acme Lining for Fords
it will eliminate the vibration that is so destructive
to the rear end and transmission of the car.
For Sate by
UNION GARAGE
Goodyear and Firestone Tires
,i
1
FIVE
M I
J it
urday, Jim. 8:
Los Angeles, Calif., and nearby
points: 55 degrees maximum, 52
degrees minimum temperature
past 24 hours to u p. m. Demand
limited, market dull. Carloads f.
o. b. cash track pony crates 9s
to 13s Pearl, best 1.101.15.
Today s markets sales to Job
bers: : .
Chicago: 17 dogrees cloudy. 3
California arrived. 12 cars . on
track. Supplies moderate, Demand
and trading moderate, market
about steady, f California, pony
crates 9s to 12s beat $2.502.75,
fair quality mostly $2.00. :;
New York : 18 degrees .cloudy. 11
California arrived. Supplies limit
ed. Demand moderate aud market
firm for good stock. California
crates best $3.003,60t few' fancj
$3.754.00, fair quality and condt
tion $2.502.75.
MW.lliMIWI81
The season's best vege
' tables will be found
here in excellent ' va
riety. Priced lew, a
real economy food.
. . Phone 63
Economy Grocery
344 N. Jackson St.
O. L. Johnson
"The store that serves you
best."
I.
1:
1
m
m