Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 15, 1929, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 15, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEDUPxG NF.WS REVIEW, ROSEBURC, ORECON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1$, 19291 BRADSTREET SEES PROMISING ouwinnn ANNUALFDRECASTAND RFUIFW Sentir.-ent Cheerful at New Year Open With Trade and Industries on the Upgrade General Increase Shown in All Major Lines ' During the Year of 1928. A dlslirictly noticeable upward . 11,'iiu lor nan, unu iuu.ihii.v is iiuw Dtim yuuiic curi jji Eauwu. ItiUUatt-d with ull iroswcis lavoi-j Ciiaryes Aifcct Heiail Traae uble for a roiillnued ini'ivuse dlir-' lu uioiuary wuolrsale ami leluil iliK 111,' balance of the year accord- trade, Ule ette:lB ol the cfiulUtued tut to the aunuul lirudsirei-i s re-! retuiuiioiiizlujc of Hie uietboda of view Issued today. In review Iiik J disuiliuiloii were still visible ui r Uw yt- r of laZh coudlllons are uuced sult-s in leudiiiK lines of canted as "fair, ' but cheerful himi-1 wholesale distribution, while sales ument is reported as ooens. by departmeut stores showed only The review is jfUhlished by j small gains over one und two years Bradstreet, one of the Kreatost 1 husiness rating bureaus in (tic country and is u:meu upon detailed, survey carefully seemed by busl-1 bf'HK experts. The teview nays: j Nineteen 1 wenly-elKht was a bet; ter year thau wan 1 97 in moat lines, but there were enough in stances of decreases lu movement either from 1-7 or I!i!ti lo ixevent Its bailiff characterised as an alto gether "good" year. It U. indeed, probable that the characterization, of "fair" would better fit a sum mary which, while giving lull credit for the mirny realty big things accomplished, would at the name time reflect the instances in.; which .iroKifH made ,was disap pointing, or In which actual re turns were below reasonable ex pectations, because of (he numer ous irregularities visible, wu era li eu tlona are In several lusiiinrc precluded, but a compromise may, perhaps, be reached by saying that VJ2H was better, and reasonahl) ho, than moat of its predecessors, i i Competition ten The your, aa a whole, saw a con tinuance of the inieiwe cuuiik-u-Ilon noted In the preceding year, with buaitietii men eagerly lorm- ing mergers designed to limit Ihlb rivalry lor new business. l-Jfforts lo regulate production took the form of curtailment' or "volitional 'control" and more publicity as to output, an especially notaoUt ex ample being found In cotton goods manufacture, but with lumber, pe troleum and other sharply compe titiv traded taking similar action. .Standardization uud stublliZHllou tecaniu -words ' of common use. Unes of comparatively tnodern or igin, aui-h aa chain, mail-order and di'puriment stre: ent'i'tt Ihch, bo uk lit wider iioiuk, ami comuined or compel ed aa ihu vplrlt moved them, industry and trade reached J dustry and trade reucuedj, (lie year', hlah peaks from August onward, with ihe rather uor show Inas of late l27 Kldlnis to ae- ntuatu, notably-In (lie Kteel ;tnd automobile and relate! trades, Ihe really remarkable advances lor which 11I2K was notable, (.itlns were generally largest In Industrial lines, which, In !!27. showed not able recessions, this Indicating the truth of the prediction made at the outset of the year IS2S, thut IH27 hv, ri ..r..ll,,n l.n.l r.,,.liv I..f. , v,.,.,ii lo he till,., I A v,; full, in fact record, volume or re tall buying crowned the years ef- forts, mcept where mild weslher I except where mild weslher! or the Influenza outbriMik Inter-,. veued. Big Industry (letter in i. .i,. ...... veritable comeback of many of the so-called "heaty" industries, which In Ia27 showed hesitation. If not actual losses, as a result of the numerous uuiural and artlll- rial drawbacks for which thai earl ier year was notable. 1'roinitlelit in this latter direction, of course, v us the liM-lcmeut weather, result ing ill the disastrous floods in Ihe Mississippi and its tributaries.!, Mvea In iudnslrv h..w-... ..,,.., v ...'-..I. ..... : eihifait as a whole ,.f lis oil...i I wise convincing and guile distributed rally. For Instance, the voluiiu or railway traltlc fell slightly below that of IHJ7, and e.cu more so nruiita iyi, wuere- n 1,-1 .,' l ill lit K .III IIIUI' gl.lll.'U l.liLllllv nM. 1I? tililli. I...I..... il.... itl IHfi. Fsctorv einp..mcui In 'd'vej gained sllglllly u it ilti. i.i.i .lm i ii.i.... i tig yeiii!., us d:d also p.i mis. Tie- l.iur Wum Hoi iH.k...i.i 1 1 1 itr.illili- in alriki's; llmt of tile lcw Iti'illiuil eoltoll llllll ..JN'J'.lll! e.H. T.nUll, liiiil. reduction, f nil Lu ee . Tin- soil miners' strike, beam April 1, l!i:7. formally eiul.d lu K.-pic tiih-r. but that mil... h.,.1 lull, d long b. lure. MiM.il ih.i.Iiii Ius sn.t tohtfuming line;, a-i a wtiole, show ed best progress, will;., snmng III,- lighter lilies the one lime lu .ury line of silk liiaipi1a.tL.ring siioueu ill. lie i uu rj.-, i n" i u cotlolis or wooieilH, vhiili. per I iiaps, relpH ied style cb:ing.- u- mui h as any other lllfluelii Hud. I I lug of ordinary Jiouse. ofli.e :.:i.t j More construct lous s;igged. whll.-j Islge eonsiriciloti, paillculutlv ui i big 11.. ilroelecliic works. iiha.-, THE RfGHTWAY TH RIM Kit FAT w univivi Combat a cause which modern research I has discovered. Turn iood into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Supply a rstursl element which vour svstrm l-ks-'Hint is the tun hod cnUodiedin Manniaa Dirscrintion lalscls. IViiae have used Momuila for 20 Ml. 1 I...... ..I -I'li.u naM I iVtUlrsUiaVsults. Now. in almost i rvety cm-lev you cm c the result, in i i-w Insuty and nwirim. Why not leaiu j A book in each b. of Marmola trlJs ! t...i.,rti.nliilo tUf- reasons for rr-! l-u!t.vYouwillknowwlivl1ircH-tscon, I Nid why lla y arrbnctK-UL Go ask v.r j rfninort-.n lairnrss to ytwrsellWur box of MarmoU. tiiiiiit-1, roads und other imblU- or ato, wiiereas ehuln and nmil-orde uiirlbuiion exjmndiid to new high botulti. iieaiing upon this point, il may be auui Uutt, owing lu mail order houses opening individual KJjjieti or chaltm thereof, the u.r linctlons bjtweeu these two L-laaal lications and the department stores proper tended to become inore vague than in earlier yeara, aixl the Inteiiae competition that ull these lines exerted upon ordinary retail buuiuuss jucreused. In Core ik n trade, the features were a disUuct advance lu the value of exports, enabling that brunch of trado to a p roach still closer to the total set up in JU20, while imports, because of lower price levels, fell off from recently preceding year;, this particularly manifest in rubber, upon which re utrictjous as to shipments expired. In exports, the increase In ship ments expired. Jn exporU), the in crease In shipments of manufac tured goods, (his more particularly ,cf automobiles, metals, relmed pe t rolcum, agt iuit uial iniplemtuls and machine tools, more than off set d 'creases in grains, particular ly wheat, wheat flour und rye, und meats and other packing house products. . Cooking Forward Trade and industrial signal were, most of them, "set fair" as 191' 9 opened, uud with th impetus gained ffonj tie great rally in (he lust hair of 1S2H, l lie abundant crop of laat year and the banke! up orders retorted lu heavy In dutitriea, an active first quarter j and probably a like half year seem it-awuiably well assured. Beyond lh.it. the average man will den ire a fairly clear idu of (he new year's crop prospects befoiw mak ing definite plana. Bearing upon (he future outlook. It may be said that In domestic lines (lie effects Of mil II V IiHMt NtiH tienillnir ttiut'iui. ' . .' ' " u " V,,T,Vu , ', . to be rciillgc'l. Th"n too, plans-f maun in iw iot extension or what has come to b variously destgnat-1 ed as voluntary regulation, voli tional control, and by oilier simi lar phrar.es, nei d to be worked out, Last year saw Ihe Installation of something of this sort in petro leum production, colton-goods manufacturing, ami lu lumber out put, and still others apparently lm- '""u "'' ''' ""es. ,)u l"r" unrestrlctetl .comiwtltton l,usi"7" "" '" - U'"e "f be big lonnage SI III in- t,d- Leslie compellllon of othei iwris kuu ui eou:ti ic power, Hull Ilie pdsslble efliH't on the counlry's railroads of rhanges resulting front eiioris 10 reguisie tne output ot """" iue . c..i, in. s uiiiuioii in iue Ditiiuiinous ni'ancu eon - talus many possibilities. Stock Market Interests The course of the country's stuck markets, with the Implications re- gsritlng their fllect upon inoney supplies uud rales, will lose nolh Ing in lis Interest for ordinary business. In Ihe widening domain el'ort iiaue, me progress made iu uie coining year win uora till portaii' coiiseouences for American i Il'auufacturlug Interests, 'ihe sta- franc and the tlerman Hiiuatlon should have ini : portant lousequeuceH fur this i ciKinfry'K trade. There Is .evident I ly a bitf business to bo lud ijintmd I - tit a pi lee and it rr nis up in J XuieriCiUi exKrtirs tit see that jour pi ices continue riBht tor our j possible cliaie t the world's bus.- ness. tur etri letier In the shrunk en export trade in wheat, cuiise i thnt q:ieni upon the tncrcused lompe- ll.oiiii, th ion frojn newer countries jtos- j M':sltm surplus supplies, hna been I )(;)lis IIHui.tiaMitK as has been the , t ciiiiin !hhm ii ui exports in nil l ! tonioltlles, farm and other iiih hiu-! ,eiy in the past two eiirs. The ul 1 Itiimie work Hit: out of revnlut Iimi- tied uiethods iti nil lines of Am lean huslm-sK remains for (he tu lure to reveal, but there is no lark 'of courane with hniy or coni'i 1 th "lire- anionic forward hokina; ele i nienis as the new year b.-trins. lliitil.n se'.U In bulk or pa.k, ,Ufs nr.. now In stock at Whaiton '. ; r. I LLIN3 ANOTHER FOR I DEER BRINGS S YEARS i:m iiti'iiisF. inc.. Jan. ii l!m r; sentenci u Isoll bv I to Clr I lie cult I .lav Ht"S 'ill t stale .ll'.i t" .1 VY Knowles lo was iiii.v l. lcd of in sltitl :hter III collliec . 1.1 volenrii! y tlotl wt.li sl stiooltlig ol l.coiiaiil t!J.i ti el Lostlne 111 Sep delens. tl Wt'S H of Fred temher, lvt.'v Kevlieig s was that tic t IuviikM tilt-. deer. A Jill til the case TZTlJ"uSV dtei,a,Ke.. " L ' " - ',K XN 1 1 " n(l a itirl hel.l m. ,. ,-hT .lis nun Kin yo rteeri rm? VHTIMi Well, the ul: I had a run In h-r t.H-kin hit ahoe me x'zhl Kmc. Lit'. l I Mill's Plan for Dry U. S. Wins f.7, fT ; .j l A Itr- &4 1 1!- la -Mm-. j 1 f Major Chester P. Mills of NewM' 'here was no influenza epi York, former federal prohibition , demlc. Dr. Blgelow lu addition lo administrator for the New York aayiK that be was Ured of reading district, is the winner of W- C. j ahout the supposed epidemic in the Durant's t2B,0O0 prize tor "Me 1 uewspupers, declared that graphs, most practicable plan for making ' chart a uud figures issued were the eighteenth amendment effoc j nothing more than reports on the tiva." A closer miarrl at thM murr. f panic Clf the nUtJOH. of supplies is one of the main recommendations in Mills' plan. NEWS BRIEFS ( AiMMM-iutt-l I'MH l'iut-d Wiri') WASHINGTON, Jan. Ill In' the words of Senator Ashurat, "the beiuitlful doctrine of noblesse obline Is not dear In the senate." So m' remarked in Introducing a bill for an annual pension of SVliMl to 'J nomas Kiley ,Marshairs wi dow. The bill was pamed promptly- I.OS ANli:i,KS, Jan. 13. Po lice lu re bave in custody Anna l-'rank, 15, of Portland, who hits been niltisiuii for five months, and for whom a nallon-wlde search had been made. The Kill was round, police said, at a motion picture stu dio In ilollwood. HKIllilN: Jan. 13 Former Kais er Wllhelin has brought action against publishers of a German translation of Sir Frederick l'on Bonby a boolt '"liie Kmpress Fred erlck's Lettern." lie miked an in junction against the sale of the OAKLAND, Cttl.. Jan. 11. erl t:. linker. 13. Hoy Scout Hob whn lell 150 feet Into a rock quarry while hunting Thomas Roberts, mlsblng carpenter, cjliij In a hos pital. He suriered a skull fracturo uud broke both arms and both legs. NEW YORK, Jun. 14 Six slglit u.,i.rj nni' a voting woman, were marooned In the observation tower f t)e Woolworlll building ltr leu minutes yesterday, their escape cut off by the highest blaze inui the New York tire departmeut was ever called upon to llxht. The lire was at tile level of the 55th floor. LONDON. Jun. 14, FJigiund'e I olilest uhyselnn Is dead. He was I Kir David Maurice Serlenl, 99 years old. lie practised ti v years aller being a gold miner, u painter, a ,.,. -hauger. and a Hardener, Al 1 he was knighted tor patriotic vel'SO. , . NEW YOltK, JAN. 1 1 Itciy M Jack- .,,11 and li s bride, tne lormei Allnlra U. ItocKerieiier, gieai g.. .... ;nh of Johu D . nre on a wedding ...i., , .Miami. Thev were marrl.-j : ut Searstlule, N. Y.. after (he hride'i mother Mrs. Willlunt C. Itorkerfell ,r withdrew her onpo.xilUm. The bride Is 22. or years younger than the groom. Theirs Is a roman ce of the Intnl.. JKANKTTK I'u.Jiitlll .More ol pork -from one than halt ton hn.--.laines lughuci'. fanner, w no butchered the inilinul, uaid It weigh id l.'-r noun Is alive and 1.1 19 1-2 Mte.iti.sed. NBWAHK. N- i-. Jan. II. -The' Itcv Klino I.. l:uti nsu, deposeil . pastor of the Hilton Christian', church, lodav was convicted ol , nrlmlusl libel In having circulated . S t puWons oath v, lil. h lie said was tiiktn (.) ineinlii'H ot Ihe Kniglit. ol Columhus. Muxdiiuni penalty Is iirs lu prison u:ul fl(i'"c ... j llt)l.l.VV uol Jan. J." - In ;i ccp ri;,h!e 1 story today Ihe t, su'iuer hiijs mai i'-n- and lien Lyon, screen stais. are h h. oi:iiiied in the !i"r tutur ami the eiiKiuu'iiK u'. will annouur lv 1,,-M week bv Mis. I'lllllis HiMiieK liiolhcr of the mot Ion inc line rial- STRIBLING SHARKEY DOUT CAfED FOR FEBRUARY 27 I m;u' yoi;k. Jua ! Striking fcjaikey h ir. The iKiii rt -:n will I... held us n hedulcd i wi.tiitrv i: t Miami D.ach. This auiiollliciMiielil was lelepl'ci'. --i: bete lo.l by Jack DeuM" ' front 1 , 'j. Hon nfter a i.ii:lrnl.'i ul won i -i, s:i,,i... I.,.,, .,t lo tenus i-jr Ij e hotlt , I'ilKil jieaot laliotni r.ir the rivin i.i h v .t.i in lite b;i iinre an the te:it!i trf Ti X Ititk.titl. rr i-o.Min. i.mI ueiniyht h Iimi' aiul V tUiam T '' , i- e irel- i drut the ilijiikiuu t'iiti.Ue UiU-j lli'M Oil pO'iltlOU. j mtllPrV Villi It UW fl.Mtly foit Hie jt.l'hi.. t it to- la'' l'UVe I eouitiaml t. aiiatiKt-ii'''iits. lu 'i ) tel. l-otme n: ,;o-e I elltp-.ex (hit' "oi i! v!ii,;j H(ii II vlial Uil'ins Ji.Kilivej t-fieetl 10 the Hl..leh .. w " ui"ifHUHv tlerr w in Ihe onin:il Uiek.il'd nuaratiiee ol Jimtoiii Stllltiii: HtU'is d t'.ijey )isteid;t 't atreeuuMM to am teiti.H ilxtd b tliu panU n tu-Ihiw'.iu. 1 EPIDEMIC OF : ; NATIONAL PANIC (Medical Expert Also Holds , Keal Cause of Deaths Pneumonia; Serum Cure Sought. ( AwtooiaU-i! Pi-cm tsitj Wire) WASJIIWOTON, Jan. 15. Hav ing heard that one way to catch in fluenza was to drink out of a friend's cocktail glass, the national conferencs called to consider the disease met yesterday to listen to a report of its cooiniitle on epi demic phattf-s of the malady. The oomereoce was Bilima Its leader. Surgeon General Cummlng, who himself was 111 from Influenza, and it had been Informed by Ir. J. fl. Higelow, state health officer of Mitssachusetts, that in hie op in- ! W 1,r- lKlow'a fellow nhysiclana and health officers agreed with him they failed to say so, but ilr. M. J. Hosenbauwn, professor of preventive medicine at Harvard, asserted that he believ ed that Influenza did not kill people but that pneumonia was respon sible for tiie futaJitles. Dr. liosenau, a member of a 4-ommlttee who recently reported Uin discovery of a new pneumonia seiuin. announced that his commit-, tee would nieet here after the close of Ihe influenza conference. He said he believed that work done by the present conference would help In bringing about a cure for pneu monia and that his cure would probably be In the form of a serum. The warning that there was dan ger of getting influenza by drink ing out of a friend's cocktail glass was given by Dr. Frank Smithies, of Chicago, a conference member. He nlso said that dauclng with the fares tio close and wearing too, many clothes were other things not to do if one would ovoid Influenza. Look over your partner's ehi-u'-der while dancing," he advised, "iw that your (ace won't b -exposed to the germs from your partner." Just after the war, Dr. Sailthlee said, when women wore very I scanty clothing, statistics showed i that men were more prone to influ enza Lhan women, mere cin change, he delarl, when girls be gan to lengthen their dresses and to follow the fad for two pairs of stockings., "And statistics then showed," be sitld, "that out if every five victims of Influenza three were womeu." Dr. Smithies did not discriminate against the cocktail glass nut in cluded' with his mention of it. an admonition to beware also of fam ily towels, public drinking cupa, and other recognized curriers ot germs. Speedy Relief for Sore Throat Safe Prescription Requires No Gargling No longer Is It necessary to gar gle or to choke, with nauty tasting pnlent meriic'.nes or gurgles to re lieve sore throat. Now you can get almost instant relief with one swal low of a famous doctor s prescrip tion called Thoxlne. It haa a double action, reneves iue ou.e- ness anu goes uuec. iu m.-. cause not reached by gargles, salves, and patent medicine. Thoxlne does not contain Iron, chloroform or dope. Is pleasant tasting, harmless and aare for the whole family. Also excellent for coiichs: stops them almost Instant ly. Ijulck relief guaranteed or your money back. 5c. Hue. .and $l.ntt. Sold by Fullerton's and all other good drug stores. B HE 1 OI'tJLAS. Ariz. Jan. I5.-A lone l.orsm.an. I'ollreriiau Jeaus Yalde;. roiiiuilssloncd by the pinsi d.'lll of Agua I'riela. .Mexico, today rode through the sliow -covered Si.-rru Mudre m umtutns. ba. k l racking a letiirueil member 't ihe I'iiuhres expedition f eleicn men wlilch officials fear bus beejl iiiisa.icd by a wild band ul Apiiche. Indians. Fits! uews vi the punitive exiie- j iliii.ui led by Francisco l-lmbr.. Mexican raticner, wsjiwn s.'i oai ! fnmi Asuu I'rietu eight da)s aco j to wipe out the band of maiiitid i In'! Indians, was tecelved last nignt w inn jisuiou wi,.-ji...... ' i of the exp.-ditloii, was bruilitht hark to tht town, haif tMinui; l:y NEURITIS MUST BE HEALED T-'kinii (lop1 mwV" th" fi'n iMuwff ty ni'iirltif" -r rhuinM'.-m it w-itfA ot time, 1 n'ttnK rttf cn cit'V t f ntitsmtxi t-y htlllnf; U in x.nir rl'-up(tt snU nM !.r a par.-. i.f Tvin -1 -that rrotrHinpi. ti-: hn H. -i lnt hi- h t'nn in t hr iiiKli th I.'t'i- hf!t" t"'.tro -"it tf m- tlM'nmtieii fur p--t Th no mi l V"i rnl It en '"! t'OKM to frl hollrr, V.n nt reh i'on nt.'p, ct.ntr--i, n rpii'vrt ""Tut, iT- rt ..r iffl1h'st In fnn'lf or tnt liv.Ui.invd.ti vcir". Vvinvil sn.ir HTitr.l li..tni'f- -j'!c n.mt anu fS-y U UM. el'ql,V 11 iv-Cll i't ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES . e 4 Eei;ulor neetijig of t'sp. 4l e qua Pout No. lt, American Legion, will i neld lu u- ultorlum, Uleudale at S p. U)., Tuesday, January 15tu. Imp- qua tnit Auxiiiary will also 4 hold nieetlng at Olendale. UranU Pass Post and Auill- qt iary have been invited to al- 4 tend. Drum Corps of L'mpqua post and Grama Pass Post to ) e be present. Those desiring to e go by bus please coram unl- e cate with Comrade Glenn Mc- 4 t Allister, Terminal hotel. qv Busses will leave about 6 p. nt or a little later, lake the e family and be at tbls meeting. q. Dunce following meeting. Le- 4 q glonnalres and all world war e veterans of BJddle, Myrtle q Creek, Canyonville, lays q Ueek, Tiller, Drew, Azalea and vicinity especially Invited - to attend. - ADJUTANT. - . UMPQUA UNIT O Kcguiar business meeting of Umpiiua Unit of American Le- 4 gion Auxiliary will be held at e t;iemlauL, Tues., Jan. 15, at s e o'clock. Families ot ex-ser- v vice men invited to attend, w A Una laa .- nmiorv at. 6:20 e p.-m. Hound trip S1.80. Grants Pass secretary reports mat a - large delegation from their A unit will nttend. snd we as their hostess, should niake an effort to nave a good at- tendance at the meeting. 4 ' a Chinese vegetable Rrowr. From the disjointed story of Quejada it was learned that he left the ex pedition last Wednesday morning forty miles east of It us bay 0. The expedition, which set out on horsehaek, led by Flmhres, to avenge the death of his wife, kill ed hy the Apache tand, and in hope of finding his son, kidnaped hy the Indians In an ambush two years ago, should have returned several days ago, according to its plans. Quejada said the expedition had entered the Sievras thiouKh the liatepito gap before he left U. Fear was expressed along the bor der that the party may have been surprised by the Apaches as they "ced their way through -the. deep President Rogerio Loreta ex pressed grave tears for the safety or the expedition with the return of Quejada. He ordered Valdes to "start immediately and baxk t.ail into the Kierras and report to me In Agua J'rteta, Jan. 14. This is authority for you to commander transportation." ' The message reached Valdez at dusk and he left to overtake the Floibres expedition at once. Cowboys and soldiers were mass ed at Strategic points early today and President Loreta said that he might lead additional forces south before V aid eg reports. Myers electric water systems are reliable. This fact wlil save you money in the long run. Whar ton Uros, KHK-ititl fri'ita I.-n.l Wr.- SALKM, Ore.. Jan. 15. Housing of convicts at the Oregon state penitentiary has reached the point where the safety of the Institution! Is menaced and instruttions as to j further procedure in connection with receiving new Inmates is 1 asked of the state board of control 1 in a letter by Henry W. Meyers, j futperinteudent. : Maximum facilities for safe keep-! lug of convicts, as set fortfi by law, were reached Friday morning when roll call as anitwered by 700 men and 12 women, the greatest , number In the history of the pris on. In addition word has been re ceived that at least five more men. ! under penitentiary sentences, are i on their way lo Salem. The w orn-j en's ward can accommodate only four more teiuale prisoners. 1 because of uDprocedenleri condi tions. Meyers will e faced hy the neoejislly of refusing to admit fur ther Inmates w ithout jeopardizing the ejjiirs InstUutkm, hut swh ac tion etfcinot be tukeu, be states, without authority of the boa id of control. j Kvery available foot of spare, in-' eluding the basement v here 40 convicts sleep beneath the main of fir?, is occupied at pr1'"'' There are 25 coni-i steeping in th? hospital and 15 In the room ad-' joining the executive chamber and otberu fn the print shop, pump tuao-c, eitK Iners' quarV'rs and ecni-mhj&ary. IMac? your onler now fortiliz- ier to tome In our car. Wharton Bru. 1 GENERAL FOCH BETTER 1 BUT NOT OUT OF DANGER I w-l4tr t'tvw. ti4-t W tl-. PA1MS, Jan. t.V-MarsJial Frull-na-nd Ktteh was omewliKl b"' r today il'iM' a fairly rest in I ni -Jit hut his tttntltiirMt remained orw Ju.v tif in nnxirty, Onlv Ay if the six physlclam to vtmted the RpneralUsinwt of the allies venter-jay returned to Itts Iwdside thin niornintr They left a jfw mlnuten afier isuins; a bulle tin to the rffect that there had htN-u a slisht amelioration In tlieir it-"m S TUHltUfHl. 1 HI. ! British Re-aervatinna MarW oritisn reservations tviaae rarticuiar target and Menace to Panama Canal Cited. (Attoc-UttHl Fi-a U--jed Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Sena tor iieeti, of .Missouri, Taaious u an irreconcilable opponent of (he League of Nations, Saturday made his long awaited attack on the Kellogg treaty to renounce war as an instrument of nation! policy. ' As he spoke Senator Reed had before him on an easel a large map of the world showing tiie British (ossessions and spheres of interest la bright jd coloriug- "What the nations of the world have not been aWe to accomplish in all time," Reed declared, 'ht now proposed to be done hy Uu magic at roue of Mr. Kellogg's pen. 'On Us face the treaty would dj away with all wars bul the nego tiations bad scarcely begun when Mr. Kellogg began to admit excep tions. "I wish to call your attention to those exceptions eo e can see what is left of this treaty after we have considered then).' He listed the wars which would be excepted from the operation of the pactdefensive wars, and those involving the League of Na tions, and Locarno treaties. In addition he said certain zones of influence are to be excepted and the right is not to be denied a country lo protect its trade and nationals and lastly that each na tion was to be its own judge of what conotituted self defense. He attributed these exceptions to the efforts of Great Hiltain dur ing the negotiations. Then, walk ing to his map, the senator detail ed the scattered worldwide de fenses of Great Britain, dwelling particularly upon Canada, . Her uiuda, Jamaica and other, point near the United States. In ' five hours time he declared, Great" llil- i tain could Cqstrof j tb Panama ! I canal. ' ' , ! ' j j "And In tne negotiafions for this i j treatv,'- SuaUr Ruud sboull, , strtlilng Hie' map Villi hfs pointer, i "Great Uritaio reserved these as I spheres of ber inferest In which slie aquld cot be bound by the treat". 'This is what Great U.-l tain says Is not in the treaty and j she reserves complete freedom of ' netinn I "And the mollycoddles of this country say we shall sit quiet and B:1 P1-11 tlle -Monroe doctrine 6Q E03je Souln American country iwiii sign the treaty." If this country ia ever destroy- DOUBLE ACTING MAKES BAKING EASIER the'.' AFTER effects of CT I More dangerous than Flu itself! Although on the wane in this section, the Flu Epidemic has left thousands more susceptible than ever to colds, bronchitis, sinus-trouble and pneumonia. Doctors warn local people to take every precaution to prevent serious complications and even a second, and more severe, epidemic How to avoid serious after effects I. If You Have Had Flu One of the greatest dangers is the temptation to over-tax the weakened system too soon after an attack of Flu. Doctors advice those who have had Flu to take extra care for several weeks after the active stage of the disease has passed. Flu saps the vitality and leaves the body easy prey to fresh colds, pneumonia and other serious com plications. , ..... 2. If Fresh Colds Come It le especially important to check every cold at the very first sign use Vicks for even the slightest "sniffle" or tickle in the throat If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxative and a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously -with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely In haled. At the same time, Vicks acta through the skin like a poultice. 3. Second Flu Wave Threaten! Already health authorities are warning the nation against a second, and more' severe. Flu epidemic. It is, therefore, more important than ever to check every little cold promptly. As a preventive: several times a day. insert Vicks up the nostrils. Also melt a little night and morning in a howl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors. This helps to ward off germ-infection. Yaporub 375,000 jars every 24 ed. Hoed declarod. It will be done by pacifists who "go around shouting 'peace, Pface. peace' w hen there is no peace of the kind they "are talking about." - ' PENNIES BUY CAR LICENSE MARSHriELD. Ore.. Jan. 12. Marshfield has a business lunu who purchases his automobile li cense each year by saving pennies taken In over the counter of ti ia restaurant. Since July. 1927, A. H. Pence has saved 7,250 or nearly j Eat barbecue sandwioies anf lv forever. Brand's Rota Stand BIG HOTELS RESTAURANTS RAILROADS CHEFS ' ssl -ajnssF HOUSEWIVES i DOMESTIC SCIENCE than any other brand of balling powder in the world. The choice of experts who demand the best. There are no "just-as gooda"and they know it became they have tried others and com' pared results. They selected Calumet and IISS THAN PER BAKINO stick to it, year in and year out, because it is "Best By Test.' T hours