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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
WinchesterSpecia) j FOR JANUARY Commencing Saturday the twenty-second we will offer a diversified line of staple articles that come in for every day use at Drastic Price Reduction. This is all high grade merchandise ,in Hardware and Household Furnishings. - HURRY, DON'T DELAY SALE STARTS SATURDAY Cream Whip, . nickle plated ,...,..,,.fJ.....,........U!.......89c - No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tub ..................... .69c Bottle Capper, with 3 gross caps , ,...$1.50 Steel Wool Pads, per package .... J,.'......' 10c Aluminum Cake Turner .'. ....i...,....10c Scrub Brushes, 10-inch, each ...... ., .............. 15o ' Keen Cutter .Can Opener. ......i........... 20c Varnish Stain, half pint , '. '. 33c Decorative Enamel, half pint ....... i ..., f.33c White Enamel Basin 30c Hercules Junior Spark Plugs I...... 18c Tissue Toilet Paper, 6 rolls ,.....'. 25c No. 1 2 Galvanized Pails, each 28c A Good Dust Pan ...........10c White Enamel Dish Pan, No. 1 4 :......75c Aluminum Cake.Pans, each '. 10c Aluminum Pudding Pans, seamless t...;...(.r..l.;..., ...10c Aluminum Cups; seamless .'.-r, i...... 10c THESE VALUES WILL DELIGHT YOU WHEN YOU SEE THE GOODS Churchill Hardware Go: J. County Judge George K, Qulne Douglas county. aim uisti'icr. Atiornoy uuy coition left this morning for Salem '.where they will snond, several duvs nt- joiullug the sessions (If the legis lature mid Working In the Iritorosl of measures for the benefit of Southern Ornnnn. Fifty cents a month by currier- tour dollars a your by mail Is tils HtlbscrlntlnA brir.u of tha Rnnnhui'tf lattiro and Working In the liitorouf Nows-Ilevlow, Newsiest ' dally ' In'l ENFORCEMENT ' ' ' OF PROHIBITION IS IMPORTANT (Continued from page 1.) years of prohibition.' But we have lost some :tnii)gs.- . . i "First we have lost our fre quent panlos and spells of 'stag nation when millions of workers would be unemployed. Every coun try with plenty of legalized liquor saloons still have these said times but America has had no such ex perience since prohibition came. "Second, we have lost our red Hlght districts out of our towns and cities. Commercialized vice' In towns the size of Hoseburg has perished out of America during the seven years of national prohl- bltion. Old Soak Gone "We have lost the "Old Soak." So long us the saloons remained every town half the size ofillose burg had from one to n dozen men known as the "Old Boak." Since prohibition came I have spoken In many hundreds of American towns big and small, and have quarried In every part of the country the face of the "Old Soak," and I know that In nn overwhelming majority of cases .the ':Old Soak" of the licens ed liquor saloon days has cleaned np and shaken off his slnvery to drink and become inn honored- gentleman. , i, "Eternal vigilance Is the -price: continued liberty from the liquor' suloon. ''.','" J . "A good part of Canada went back to wartime prohibition at. the demand of the wets for tin government control of the sale of liquor.1 ine Montreal Biar says-.' 'BolBterous drunkenness and llcenj tlousness are common and drunks enness among women has increase ed 63 ner cent. 1 "The Vancouver Sun sayfe that the Liquor board delect ivo force,: declares that in Vancouver, British'. Columbia, with unlimited opportun ity to got, pure liquor tindol- gov;, emmont control, -mere nre i 7,uuu bootleggers; niora than Mj to 1 ever claimed to, be In Portland, Oregon, under' prohibition. ( i"All that Is -needed to bringiabout a! sober, peaceful-world is for the; United Stales to hold steady for. the enforcement of the prohibition;. law." ' - '' Df. Maiik1sr nddrosB1 was 'one of the high spots of the program I ! .1 I; - !'.'' I .,'','.. 'i. i .-' i " ( i i -,.,,1 i ( .t :;-.(, '(. i i f :. .., i :'-'. '..''.' '," ' ';, ,'. '. ; i ''. , i j'Vi -. ., s ci. r- v r, : ,-.-v ., I ' We Will Wecome You As a Shareholder ' . J-w? ': ';,' T ' '., , ' .' '; '- :' : Mr I-.,.., I (. .. -, , i : Start With $5 a Month ,, . . You can become a preferred shareholder , in this company $5 a month is all you need to start. Your investment will be backed by per manent income-producing properties engaged in useful public service. You will receive a dividend check reg ularly by mail every three months. You can get the facts about this invest ment by mall, telephone or a personal call. You Should Know the Facts About Investment I. In Our Preferred Shares SMUm. ... ....... The California Oregon Power Company OFFICES. g-k . Medford. Grants ftjss.Roscburg, Klamath Falls -Oregon n?8 L7 Yreka. Dunsmuir-Colifornia given a( (he victory Institute' which marked thej 'sovemh ; anniversary of national prohibition,' through the 18th amendment. The attendance was excellent and the program pre sented was excellent. The Insti tute i lasted throughout' the after noon) and evening,' starting at 2 o'clock 'In the afternoon, with a dinner, in the evening at 6:15 oclock aud a lengthy program at night, Opened with Devotions The afternoon program opened with devotional exercises led by Mrs. B. L. Eddy, county evangel ist. She read varlouB passages of scripture pertaining to Jier sub ject pf "Victory" and made appro priate comments. , , . . .. . ' Mrs. W. W." Ashcraft and Mrs. A. B. Taylor sang solos, both ac companied by Mrs, Grant Osborn. Mrs. Lillian Davis then spoke on "Registration," saying that it Is the duty of all citizens to register and vole, but that usually, only about one half of those entitled to vote do so, . Carl E. Wlmborly then BPOke up on the subject - of visiting the courts, stating that It is the duty of clizens to attend court trluls and become acquainted with 'court proceedings and above all to stand firm for one's convictions. A. C. Marsters spoke on the sub ject of the "benefits of Prohibition in' Itoseburg," aud said that when prohibition-, was first adopted that many people worried because busi ness would be poor, the town ruin ed and buildings emptied, while grass would grow 'In the streets. To prevent the giuss lloseburg paved 20 miles of streets and with in 3U duj-ij after prohibition was voted all buildings were occupied. Jtov. Joseph Kuotts took the sub ject "(letting the truth to the peo ple,'' telling about the. Quebec plan, of government ' control, showing how easy it was for the people to get liquor under such tt system, but 'thud the bootlogger was not controlled' In his illegal business. : Mrs. Foster Butner spoke from the standpoint of tlio P. T. A. and child welfare, declaring that the parent-teacher associations are most heartily in sympathy with the work of an organization that 'will be for the good of, childhood. , Legislation Discussed ' Mrs. iiulaiid, of Portland,, the Institute ; speaker, then spoke on "Needed, Legislation," mentioning the jjpoclal bills tq which the W. C, T, L. Bhould be interested, urg ing ull members, to, keuu them selves posted on the work of path the -state and government lay making hodlies, aud also to wrlte to senators . and representatives asking their support on important matters. i ' i , i ' - . ! , ',- Lyman Spencer then sang a bari tone solo,' accompanied at the plan6 by Elsie , Carluton ' Strang, after which Mrs: D. C. , McGhehey. spoke on the subject- "Our1 Wea-. pons."'' S.he urged all' to '-reglsten aud vote aud above, all to read VV.i C. T. U. literature and papers and keep in touch with the situations which arise from time to time. She also urged all members to be iuttiiful to the W. C. T. U. pledge and to appreciate the work of lo, oal .uowspapors. , Mi-b. V. .J,,Mlcelli spoke on the Lillian Stephens Memorial Fund! Mrs. Stephens was one of the first of the W. C. T. U. workers and one of the national presidents for sev eral years. All W. C. T. U. organi zations are asked to contribute to the fund. ' Mrs. H. K. Ferguson told of the national plans for 1927. - The meeting closed with the W. C. T. V. benediction. , ' ' A dinner was served at 8:15, with Mrs. Buland presiding. Sev eral. Interesting numbers were pre sented for entertainment, the prin cipal address being made by DlS; trict Attorney Guy Gordon who spoke on "Law Enforcement." Mrs. Emma Faulkner gave a tribute to the honorary members of the W. C. T. U. . , , Contest In Evening ' . .' The evening program was a fit ting culmination to the splendid institute, opening with the sing ing of "America," with Mrs. Hein dent Mrs. A. C. Marsters presided over the meeting, which was led line at the piano, : County Presi In prayer by Hev. It. W. -Achor. There were a number of musical treats, including a mixed quartette by Mesdames Booth and Cully and Messrs Geddes and Whipple, a solo by Mrs. H. E. Cully and a male quartette by Messrs, Geddes, Whipple, Cully and Love, accom panied by Mrs. Helnline. Dr. Louis Albert 1 Banks then spoke after which Mrs. W. S. Jost, president- of the Hoseburg Wo man's club spoke on the subject, "How are you Selling Prohibition." A silver nfedal contest was then given, Mrs. Mnybelle Church be ing in charge. The contestants were Ollie Lawrence, Joyce Busenbark, Lucille Patterson, Grace Wallaoe and Eldred Cordon, Miss Busen bark receiving the medar. The other contestants ': were awarded potted plants. A boquet was al so presented, M'rs. Buland., Hon. H. A. Canaday gave an out standing patriotic address, speak ing of some of 'the wet propaganda thut Ib being circulated in the com munity, and how ready people are to believe what Is said. : Following Mr. Canaday's talk prizes for tho recently onducted essay contest were awarded. Myra Hartley and Edgar Howar, high school winners, each read their own essays and received the prize of ?C. ' The other winners were G-A, Anuabello Fisher, Benson school, $4 ; li-B, Patricia Neal, Rose school, $3.50, B-B, Allen Pierce Rose school, 3; B-B Julian Jones, Rose school, $2.50; 4-B Dorothy 4bbott, Fullerton school, 52. The eaay contest work was couauci ed by Mrs. V. J. Mlcelll, over 7B essays being submitted from the local schools. . , The institute closed with a pray er by Rev. Matthews. PROSPECTS FOR BROCCOLI ARE ENCOURAGING (Continued from pnge 1.) nry 11, GO cars; January 12, B5 cars; January 13, B2 cars; Janu ary 14, 59 curs; January , IB, B3 cars; January 10, 22 cars. Four of these cars were from Arizona and 9 from, Texas, the rest were u ietHealth Bv Luiu Hun 1 Peier. MJi IT IS GOING TO BE A DISGRACE TO BE FAT Dr. Lorenz, the famous ortho pedic surgeon who has. recently come lu our country, was inter viewed by a newspaper reporter soou after his arrival. Knowing tho universal interest in weight reduc tion, tue reporter asked tne doctor it nu hud uuy cure lor obesity. His answer, uccoidiug to the paper, was lius: "if you are so constituted to be tat, you must be fat; and if you are inclined to be tuin, you can eat lo the point of indigestion and alill not be tut. No medicine taken lo either lose or gain weight is of use, uim 1 do think American ladles are starving themselves to a point where their hculth is impair-, ed iu their elforts to remaiu nun." Now the doctor Is a great author ity on ort hupedlo surgery, but if ins- opinions on weight control, as expressed in the interview, are correct, ho is no wiser on the sub-,, ject tliiui the uninformed luymuu. And because his professional stand lug gives weight to his opinions, i IhitiK his giving out iuioi-mution on the subject is regrettable. There were too many thousands who thought they were consululed to be fat or hud inherited theit U'ut, who have learned by going ou u proper reduction diet tflat this is not true; and there are still a great many more thousands whose ideas accord with the doctor's and who now will be more tiruily root ed in their beliefs, and therefore will make no elfort to control their disorder. , Aside from the question of looks, there Is the much graver question of greatly Impaired health event ually, ami early deaths. Joslln and other rihihotii Kii,f liillMta ni-u i.t,nl,. ling us that at least 76 per cent of uuioetlcs after middle age, are obese, and that preventing obesity I will prevent this type of diabetes. i Certain insurance companies aud numerous doctors have shown us that of all tho causes of high blood I pressure and with the possibility of apoplexy obesity is the most ; consistent, and the reduction of obesity Invariably reduces thin j blood pressure. Ovcreallng, the : cause or onesity, Is also one of tho chief causes for hardening pf the arteries (arteriosclerosis) with' its rnsultunt kidney aud heart disease aud apoplexy. (Oalur). Intestinal disorders of all sorts, skin di seases and flat feet are a few oth er things that are very UKeiy. to follow the wako of obesity. There is one thing, and one thing only, that causes excess weight, and. that is excess food for the needs. When HUB is tuny known, it is going to be a disgrace to be fat. Excess food for tho needs doesn't necessarily mean gluttony, not at ull 1 It simply means that tho patient is not ex ercising sufficieutly to aire ior all the energy foods taken, and the ex cess is stored up as fat. (However, when tho overweighters learn the simple foundation of dietetics and count the calories of food they are consuming, they are usually . as tounded at the amouut, for the foods they like run to proclpltous heights, cnlorically). . The doctor is also wrong about gaining, for if there Is nothing or ganically wrong as the cause of thu underweight, a chauge of eat ing habits more to tho line of the fat brother Will ulso cause a gain lu weight, As for the American "la dles" starving themselves in their eftorts to remain thin, many of them nre dieting lu a laudable ef fort to get somewhere within hail ing distance uf .normal weight; but I don't believe there are many of them starring themselves to re main thin. The doctor was partly right on ono point, and that is, that no med icines taken to loso weight are of any use. Ht Is not w holly right for most cf the nostrums Hint are ad vertised to teduce weight will, if persisted iu. cause a loss of weight, which, however, will be accompan ied by u loss of health. I admire Dr. Loreus tremendous ly and have great respect for his work. But If I should say that a patient with a congenital hip di sease must lave it, nothing can cure It, tli3 toctor no doubt would jump at me with the same vigor that I have jumped at him. Tomorrow Some Cold Weath er Susgerticrts. My Pear Followers: ' ' - Vlien Bpndintr for mftterlal which we offer you, rdtase remember to enclose stamped, eoU-atl-lreMed envelope bearing- your full name and adilress. The pHRiphlet on rediu-tnR and gaining- Is the only one for which you must enclose ten ctnts in stamps extra. Address your letter! to me in care of till paper. Make them us brief as possible, not over 20t words, and type or write them lug-thly with Ink. Please lsn your mtnu as evidence of good faith we w ill not use It In any way. Ilemember ll Is Impossible for me lo diagnose for you or to answer you personally. 1 ap preciate very much the beautiful letters you send me and regret it is In possible to give you Individual advice. The questions you ask will be answered In the tiolumn as aoon as possible, it they are of general Inter est. Don't forget the staoiiied. elf.addrvsaed envelope U you expect Bit to (end you Ua information X have ottered. - - V'"'-.-r. .... .:'-J""- -'Vr.i..j' "1:1." ill i n iwiiisTTiTirrirrnrr-1 111 ii'inp Milium i'' m - w if7r etf- bib rc 1 ut: JLDLU& Value' of THE MOST DURABLE SOCK MADE for "socks that sold ; for socks that sold );. '.'for socks that sold for 75c. for $1.00. for $1.50. :' Here's Your Chance to Save Money on the Finest ; Socks Made. - - ' DUDS; FOR. MEN,' Inc ' ! QUINE BROS. ..--' Don't forget the Big Reduction here on Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats. from ' t h e California ' shipping points. . 4,, -' :' ! j S , ; The destinai;.i:u8 p the southern Caiiioriiia shipiuuius truui January. 14 to IU inclusive are given as fol lows: ' ' ' i '. Jan. 14: Cliicago 5, Kansas City 4, Deiroit 3, Buffalo 2, lJhia aeiplila a, Minneapolis 2, HI ruso .1, Pittsburgh ,1, . Wllkes-li(iiT.o '1, Cleveland 1, Jteuyer 1 Lotai JaA.,.15: .Denver 1, .Chicago 5, Kansas City 8, ill Paso 4, New Or leans 1, tuiladelphia 1 total 2u. Jan, 10: Kansas City 3. KL Paso (i, Chicago 3, lieien 1, Baltimore 1. Now. York 1-total It). ; Shipping point Inclination ior Los .iingeles and. nearby- points tor January 15 is given r.s toilowr:. 7ii degrees muxiuiuui, bi degrees iulnimum- 'temperature. 1 -past 1:4 hours to 6 p. m. Clear. - Ueinand' luoae'rate, market ' dull". Carloads f. o. b. cash trackpouv crates y s and 13's Poari 16 8U ceiiis. Market quotations aau sales .to jobners are reported .is follows: Chicago: 17 degrees cloudy. 7 Calif, arrived. Ill cars oh Ii-uck. supplies liberal. ' Demand and u-auing moderate, market slightly weaker, prices slightly ' lower. Calif., , pony , crates 9's and 12'3 $2.0U 2.25, few 52.35, fair duality l.tiO 1.75. .. .. ' New York: 23 degrees cloudy. 15 'Calif, arrived. - Supplies mo: orate. Demand limited, market firm for good stock. Calif., crates best $3.25 3.50, fair quality, and condition $2.76 3.00, ordinary quality and condition ?2.50. ' Special bargains In used cars at the Hansen Chevrolet Company, this week. , $250,000 FIRE IN FRISCO GARAGES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Fire early today in the automobile district ' of San Francisco at Van Ness avenue and Pine street, de stroyed several garages, while frightened residents in nearby LAUND team KIDS MAAM VfMETrVtR YOU ORDER'S NrVE'flE. rannrti Pni itp B TO ONE rVND ALL AVImtever the size of your . order we assure you (hat .it will get our consistent individual attention. We're doing the family wash now for a laundry . that used to send us a 'ouple of collars a week. "You nre invited to send in a collar or two. Roseburg Stesm Laundry ? ' PHONE Tt ' ; Rosseurg, Or. ' ivpartmentj j house' fled j ;to. the streets in' their night clothes. ' . J More. .than. , 300. persons wore uouted.'Out of fbed, but: uo one was ijijured.f ' j . -. j. :"' ; The blaze was brought under control after almost two hours of fighting. Several explosions" pre ceded the blaze, .spectators, said. 0 , The cause of the fire is as yet undetermined. . .Damage is estimat ed at $250,000. , -. , .:, ,. V: . o ' t Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 189-L. Lave been moved from North Jackson Street to pur ' new location at corner of Oak Street at Rose We want all our old friends to drop in and see our new quarters and the shop. Then, too, we want all those people who have not seen the NEW BLJICK to come in and look over the cars on the floor. The shop is equipped to take care of all BUICK work, or repairing on any make of cars. BUICK PARTS on hand always so that car own ers can get service on short notice. Make the Motor Shop Your Headquarters When in Roseburg New Location Corner of Oak at Rose Street ATTFNTI jfMf I We wish to announce to the public that I the I-o-na-co is not an electric appliance. A Til I I hat it has never caused any person any I discomfort from the use of same, or been jl the means of putting them in the hospital. I I, l, . j.1 ' i- . '. g l vccH5 iusm vrom going there. v . Respectfully, THE IGNA CO.': 119 W. LancSt. Roseburg I
