Roseburg news-review., January 16, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

I
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1930.
l luued Dally Except 8undy
Mfinbrr ol tUe Arlaf.d Prra. t
TJie Ali.octntcd l'r.-Ki. In f xrliiHlvriy cnlltlt-d lo the una for rel'iibll
eatton of all new, 'lljHt-hH cr-tlln-cl lo It or mil iitherwiw cn-illt. In
this paper ana lo all local nrwi iuollKh(til h-rfin. All ritfliU or rc-nubllca.
lion af pwll dlnpat-hB herein are alao reaervi-d.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH..
Entered u second class niatier May 17, 1920, at the post office at
RoseburK, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE3
Dally, per year, by mall
Dally, six months by mall
Oally, three months, by mall
Dally, single month, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
A TEN YEAR TRIAL
YESTERDAY marked the tenth anniversary of the pass
age of the eighteenth amendment to our national consti
tution which abolished the manufacture and sale of liquor
in this country. A decade is a long period of time, and time
enough in which to give a thorough trial to a piece of leg
islation bo revolutionary as was the eighteenth amendment.
Has the trial been successful? Leaving out the ardent drys
and the ardent wets, ask the ordinary average citizen that
question and you will probably receive about as many dif
ferent replies as there are questions. Many will boldly state
that enforcement conditions are terrible, that the prohibition
law is not a success, that some change or moderation should
be made, etc.,' etc. But pin them down, ask them for a
plain answer to the question: "Which do you prefer, con
ditions as they are right now or would you like to go. back
to the situation as it was before the passage of the eighteenth
amendment?" At least eight out of every ten people of av
erage intelligence will state quickly that they prefer tho
present to the past. That, after all, is the test of the prin
ciple involved and is of paramount importance.
All forms of crime have been deemed anti-social and
punishable since the very beginning of government in the
world, yet there have always been criminals. The better
the enforcement methods and certainty of speedy justice the
less crime. Rum running, bootlegging and rnoonshining are
crimes under our laws. Tighten the enforcement, render
speedy justice and the amount of this particular crime will
decrease accordingly.
The ten-year test of prohibition has revealed some dis
satisfaction, but the benefits are so numerous and so obvious
that they outweigh objections with a comfortable margin
on the right side of the ledger.
o
Blanks are being sent out by the state tax commission
for statements under the new law for enforcement of a tax
on income from intangibles. There will be complaints against
this law as there are against all tax laws. Nevertheless it
is a measure leading in the direction of wider and more
equitable distribution of the tax burden. It will tax people
who up to now have paid no taxes because they do not own
real estate. These ought to contribute their share and it
is just that they are to bo made lo do so Any inequalities
in the law can bo remedied later after practice has developed
thdm. Meanwhile there should be full compliance.
o
It won't be long now until tho snow is gone. I'eculiar
but true, the grass cccma to come up greener in the spring
after a good heavy snow has blanketed it for a while. Per
haps that thought may help us endure the slush.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
MOSQUITO REFORMS
, The closing; days of V.t2$ saw the hirlh ol' a new reform 01 KnniEa
tlon hi Boston, says tin Christian Science Monitor:
"Mosquito control in Massachusetts took definlto form with Iho
organization ot I ho Massachusetts Mom mi to Control uHsuclatlun at u
meeting nt the llul(l Statler iu I Urn ton. The prospect.
of eradicating tho mosquito aroused tho interest ol
many and u lurgu number ot nieinburKhips were
signed.
"Tho purpose of iho association will bo to carry
blllly of greutly reducing this summer nuisance, ami J
on ways and means of MluiulatiiiK u coordinated el- '
fori along litis line It will work with Iho stale re-
clHinatinn board which already has made a creditable
kIuiuIiIL' III llli liumiinild rnlilnil tin i 1
"Representatives from vailouH comuiuulilcs 4lf:
throughout tho mate spoke brleily on conditions in )rJ. '
uii'ir bccmouh aim piunged support
movement.
Vrn. 11 I ,
...... ......ii.n ,. ikiiii.iiii in
p:irlmMil nf llrou ii unlvm-Hiiy l.ild
,n nun ni.i iiii.y i tMPi,S wuii Min OKIIHll Hf)lllltll.
l'lic slutc, hi' hiiIiI, ii I ii-iii iiOi-h siiiiis if iiuini'V yi'iir fur I lie
rk. umlilihiK iliillur for itolhir llu nimimit ii'inl hliuti'il" by niiniiiiinl.
Ill's. Hi) uici'il Unit such 11 K.si,.ni ho iniunoli'd In Miihsik-Iiiisi'IIh
... "M,.'B',)M"1""1 ' ""'I. I'l'i'iiwiiihiK ihi sum, v, mtlon or
Women s lulis, hssiii'imI IIik iihxuHuiIoii of I he luoin'niliim ul lilT nr.
KHlilZHtlim.
"I'Vi'ili'ilili 11. Pnyn,. f (iri'i-nlli'ld, rliiihniiin uf llu hIiiIi- Indus
trim romiiilSMiiin, bitviiI lun-hllti oIIIiit al Iho iiii'uiIiik anil una
eUTUfd pri'Kiili'iit of ihn iisnirtiitlnn."
New Ennlancl. land ot vnst informs,
A land with pluck lo fare the storms,
I las something hcie to lost its spunk.
To show us tl.nt they ni'vrr flunk.
They've Kiil to fare a lion's den.
And do not fear the face of men.
But these mosquitoes' poison stints
Arc like n pcstilenre mi wiii's.
How ninny who i onio fii:lit a hear
And never turn a cowardly hair.
Will find they have a yellow streak
Bene, nil that iii(.; in-i hoiini; beak!
It seems so foolish and absurd
Indeed it's haid to find the wind
Why I we just lose our nerve and tun
licforc that pcnetialiii; nun.
My heart is with these rulluird dons
Who've studied both the pros and cons.
I sympathize with women's clubs
Who'd stop these amiiavalinK' rubs.
Congratulate industrial kmi;s
Who'd kill the benstie ere he slinks.
For when they're sim;inv: in the daik
They're limiting; for a place to paik.
We do admire tiiese hero Binds
Who swear they'll stop mosquito lolls.
And if it were more dignified O
They'd carry through with Yankee piide;
Hut dignity is sadly cowed
Al fitdiliiiK "skeclers" in a ciowd.
I know it is a sin to lauh:
So pardon me this gentle chaff,
by The News-Review Co., I no.
-Editor
4 00
2.00
. 1.00
.60
.60
THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1930.
to the Mntowlil
.1... !.!..,.. . . d
iiir lljlliuuirjll 111' J, i;' rt .
Mow Ithmli- Isluud JpjSuj
i:wjimii;'i-!fi
iiT W
1 ' i f It,
1
jjJilllLljt jliiilii
BRINGING UP FATHER
I'M EORRV BUST- MW.
JlGCb 1 WOT
HOME VET-
) IP30, Inn IVfttvrv Service. tiK.. Crrl
t ' a I.I f ,
LJU U- I I Jll
ME- ME-ME-
j ONE -
-1
THREE-
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
formed vlgilanto oiRiinizatlona and
put nu end nummarily to these
enomioH of proKioss.
And bo tho Weat prospered and
grew.
1112 NKKI) to tuke a leaf from
their hook, hnre In presrnt-duy
OreKon, and form an organization
of vigilantes that, whenever it
hears of anyone who has Bald:
"It can't be done," will gather him
in and diHpotte of him in the man
ner in which he ouht to be d I im
posed of. That would help a lot.
Maybe I'm Wrong
Uy J. P. MEDIiUKY
Bigamy Is llko playing bridge.
You never know when the state is
going to trump your queen,
ft
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS
The brnk that hired a cross-eyed
detective to watch the cashier
without arousing suspicion.
The cop could look north and
watch the paying tellers going
south.
AMONG THE ILLITERATI
The proper young lady who ask
ed the waiter to take all the
naughty words out of the alpha
betical soup.
MOMENTOUS MOMENTS
When one of the Siamese twins
tries to sneak out at night.
if .
AUTOSUGGESTION
What this country needs is more
wreckicss drivers.
ACE OF CADS
A bachelor is a man who's cheat
ing some woman out of alimony.
JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE
An egotist had a birthday last
week and wired himself congratu
lations. He sent the telegram col
lect and then refused to pay for
the message.
O O
YOU'RE RIGHT.
Men gossip just as much as
women, only they call it busi.iess.
;;
OUR OWN VAUDEVILLE
Tabloid Reporter; What Is your
favorite Illustrated paper?
Chorus girl: A thousand dollar
greenback,
Copyright. 1 i::o. King Features
Syndtcuie, Inc.
BILL AUTHORIZES
INDIAN "TALKIE"
(.Wu-Ut.ll I'll I I'HMll Wtiv
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. The
laiiKiutK- mostly sluna and partly
yrtints and t'ariitl expressions
which enabled the different In
dian tribes west of the Mississip
pi to meet together around the
pipe of peaee and carry on a con
versation would be preserved in a
sound and motion picture record
under a hill approved today by the
house Indian (fairs committee.
The measure, introduced by
chiiirnmn l.eavitl, would authorize
the taking or the "Indian talkie"
under I he supervision of Major
tieucral Much Scott, retired,
who Is reffrudrd as nn outstanding
aulJiority on the Indian sIkii lun
guiiK.v (le would hv islven permis
sion to ret-rliii the Indians nreci-ifiu-y
to aid him in making the film.
BR ADDOCK TO FIGHT
LOMSKI TOMORROW
( V.-h mIM KriMi Ij.i-hI Wiwl.
nilCMiO. Jan. I - .lames .1
Bi;uldH k. ruKKed New Jersey light
heavy w eight, w ill join the heat H
weight m ilka after his l - round en
cuvemt'llt Mil Leo l.ulitf.ki, tht
Aberdei'U nsassin. t (lie t'hicam
coliseum tomorrow nmht.
Ihatlock 1ms been having diffl
ctllty keeping his weight Uuwu (ot
several mouths.
OO'i.lStM' I'M A LITTLE
EARLY-l KMOWVOO
WOlJTMlMO IFI COME
I KJ AKlO VJMT-1 HAVE
AM APPONTMEMT .
AT TWO WITH HER'
B Y tjOwi-V .f-iE'b
OWE OF THEM
TOW&.L
TOWER
Briuln nlttiti mr.l ' '
TWO
Seek Cause
of Chronic
Headache
Self -Poisoning V a u ally to
Blame for Tbd$ Common
Symptom, Says Authority
By R. S. COPELAND, M. D.
U. S. Senator from New York. .
Former Commisaioner of Health,
A'ew York Cty.
ONE of the most common
causes of headache, high
blood pressure and many
other ills is auto-intoxication. This
trm "auto-intoxication" means
self -poisoning
by the waste
products that
are absorbed
into the sys
tem instead of
being properly
thrown off by
the body.
How un think
I n g we are
when we over
Indulge in
food, and at
the same time,
to make mat
ters worse, wo
do not indulge
ftt all in bodily
exercise. Thou
DR COPLLANO
sands there are who go on (day
after day in the same old way
and they suffer immeasurably from
all sorts of ills.
The places where poisons may
develop are legion. It may be Baid
in general that an accumulation of
pus, no matter where, may cause
symptoms of poisoning.
The teeth or tonsils may be
abscessed. An accumulation of
pus in the sinuses, a running car,
a chronic ulcer anywhere may be
the seat of the poisons which de
stroy the health. The intestinal
tract is the most likely place. for
this trouble.
Constipation is often the first
warning that the digestive organs
are causing a slow-poisoning in the
ystcm. There may be headache,
dizziness, distress and heartburn,
fatns in the joints, and more or
ess mental depresion.
Auto-intoxication is a very com
mon cause of high blood -pressure
and hardening of the arteries.
To get rid of these symptoms
you must clear up the center of
the trouble in the body, wherever
it may be. The abscesses must be
drained and healed. The constipa
tion or other trouble must be over
come. After all, you cannot he well if
you are constantly bombarded by
the poisons of self-contamination.
The body has an almost unlimited
capacity to adjust itself to new
conditions, and there is an almost
unlimited capacity for rebuilding
and repairing a badly damaged
constitution. You may overcome
some of the effects of sins against
the body, and can gather new
health if you return to a natural
way of living.
FEUDAL KICK HARD
ON THE DELIVERER
( .-. u.t.-l l-i.-s I..;1m-.I H',t..
V. VANSTON, 111., .Ian. IC. -The
Morgans and the llli sclies, ri al
hat dw are merchant!--, do not m''
along according lo I he evidence
its amicably as might he desired.
Archie Morgan was to have ap
peared yesterday In-fore magistrate
Barber lo answer a charge of dis
orderly conduct brought by one of
the llirsch hroihers. Archie was
ahspnt, but his brother. Arthur, np
pea red.
"Archie couldift cet here." he
tntd the cou:t. "He's in the Ims
pitnl with a fractured ankle -he
kicked one of the Hiisches so
bant"
There may be inoi''0f this.
. o
Winchester Visiter Joe l'n u
of Winchester, w as business
visitor iu thU lity tisterday alt
eruoott.
iP in
2f9
By Geo. McManu8
ftiJ & ME-ME ME-
FOUR- FIVE-SIX- SEVEIO .
VCIM .
T-
EIGHT- MtNE-TEM
iWInTT'OURE OUT-
n tt? r
Good Manners
MRS. COHNliUUS BEECKMAN
The Knife and Fork
DEAR MUS. HEKCKMAN:'
1. should the Hheibet he
eaten beforo or alter the meal?
2. Js It correct, when dining,
to cut the meat, lay down the
knife and change the fork to the
right hand and pick up the food,
or should one utie the fork In the
right hand only tor sulads?
T. B.
THIS depends on its appropria
tions to the course.
2. This is just as one rhoosea.
And there is always, a Rieat oeal
of controversy on thia subject.
I'sually well-bred foreigners eal
in what Ih called the non-fork
shift lug method of eating. That
is, they cut off a piece of meat,
say, with the knife in the i U;h!
hand and the foik in the left and
convey the piece of meat to the
mouth with the fork still held In
the left hand. The knife Is held
in the right hand, as a convenient
"pusher," taking the place of the
piece of bread that is often seen
as a pusher.
In i he fork-shining method of
eating, the diner cuts his piece
of meat with the knife In the right
hand, of course, and l lien places
his kniTe on the plate, transfers
his work lo I he rteht hand and con
veys the piece of meal to the
mouth with his fork lu the right
hand.
A Casual Acknowledgment
DEAR MRS. UKECKMAN:'
When I ko out with my hus
band and we happen to meet some
one whom my husband knows, but
whom he doesn't care to have me
meet, should he speak to this per
son and what Is correct for me to
do?
READER.
YOUR husband should, under
tho circumstances, only nod
and raise his hat on acknowledg
ment of their acquaintanceship. It
is had form to "cut" the person,
but also it is out of place and un
called for to stop and talk with
the person. This situalion need
not be a hit eiubai lassing lor any
one concerned, if your husband
simply Is casual about bowing and
letting it go at that. Then, of
course, you do not need to do any
thing. But if your husband forces
a talk, ihen there is nothing for
you to do but walk on slowly and
wait for them lo finish.
(Mrs. Beeckmau will he glnd to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
SOCIAL PRESTIGE
SEEKING STUDENTS
RAPPED BY ANGELL
NEW YORK. Jan. lli. Ameri
can youth. In Ihe opinion of ir.
James Row land Angell, president
of Yah- university, goes to college
to a large extent merely to gain
social prestige.
Addressing Colgate alumni, he
said the time bed come to ask if
the hunt for social prestige had
not drawn hundreds into college
who would have done better had
th'' never lin there.
Voireges," he said, "should hon
estly admit that they are obliged
to reconeeive their recruiting prob
lem and hfgin to be responsible
for their failures as well as for
their achievements. When we
come together we should not only
think of the men the university
turned out who have become suc
cessful, but also of those who have
not met with success."
FLIER MISSES SHIP.
PERISHES IN OCEAN
f ..H-i.t.st lf- l.-M-ii Win-1
SAN DIEGO. Calif . Jan. 15.
Liut. H. T. Waters. V nited States
navy airman, was killed late this
morning when, on returning from
a fluht he missed the landing
deck of the airplane carrier Sara
toga and sank. Chief Aviation Pi
lot W. B Marvel was thrown clear
of the plane when the machine
struck the ocean snrrace and was
rescued by uun aboard the Saratoga.
Come Into
"Brunch"
Oh, boy, "ain't it a grand and
glorious feeling" when Sunday
comes and no tnought ot the daily
grind after bed aud beans dis
turbs your slumber; you can Krin
revengefully al the silent alarm;
when Just as you begin to come
to a realization of your bliss, a
heavenly aroma of bacon and cot
fee creeps out from the sanctum
of the cook Sunday morning
breakfast!
Because of the lateness of the
hour when we usually partake,
thus eliminating the necessity of
lunch, some clever far-seeing per
sonage has combined the meals
into "brunch." So R's "brunch"
we'll talk about!
Fruit, egg or an easily digested
meat, and hot breads with perhaps
a creamed vegetable, make up a
substantial and appropriate com
bination lor such a meal. Hot
biscuits, coffee cake, muffins,
waffles or griddle cakes, if cook
ed minus the greese, are a change
from the customary toast or rolls
of the week-day breakfast.
French toast is a good way to
use up dry bread, beside providing
a departure from the conventional
breads. This Is really r :i iried
bread. A mixture of mi. ;. and
egg usually 1 egg to 2 cups of
milk is prepared for 6 or 7 slices
of stale bread. Dip bread into
mixture having hot griddle ready
with hot butler and pan-fry eaci.
slice a golden brown.
The grandmother always added
"two tablespoons of sugar, a pinch
of salt, and a dash of nutmeg" to
the liquid, thus making a sweet
bread, which certainly "hit the
spot." If you prefer, merely add
4 teaspoon salt and a dash of pep
per and serve hot with butter and
jam.
Biscuits are always in good
standing. The standard recipe fol
lows: 2 cups sifted flour, 2 or 4 table
spoons fat, 4 level teaspoons bak
ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 cup
milk or water (about.)
Cut fat into dry ingredients add
liquid, the amount varying, hence
of the difference in flours, hence
judgment must be used. If lo be
roiled '(or palled out which is
better) have the mixture as soft
as you can handle. If a firmer bis
cuit is desired knead dough about
5 minutes, adding as little flour
as possible, l'at or roll to X inch
thickness. Blace on greased pan
or baking sheet, about I inch
apart. Temperature hot oven (450
degrees to 500 degrees) for about
10 minutes. May be baked on a
greased griddle. Makes 8 2J
inch or 16 H Inch.
Biscuits for dinner may be made
ready for baking in the moinhig
or those wanted hot for breakfast
prepared the night before. If they
are kept in the refrigerator until
baking time, they will he just ns
good as If freshly made. For such
keeping, place on a lightly floured
heard or floured paper, but never
on a greased pan.
There are many variations pos
NAVAL SLASH NOT
TO IMPAIR SAFETY,
Mcdonald states
(AKKnointH 1'ross T.r-aKrd Wire)
LONDON, Jan. If.. Prime Min
ister MacDouald, discussing the
naval conference with newspaper
men at the foreign office this aft
ernoon pledged the British gov
erment to do everything in its pow
ei to proceed stop by step toward
naval disarmament.
The premier declared that na-.
val Htrenglhs would be reviewed
from "top to bottom" and express
ed the belief that an agreement
will result In a treaty which will
end competitive naval building for
another decade.
MaclJonald outlined the British
views on the. various naval cate
gories declaring that the battle
ship was of doubtful value and
that Great Britain would abolish
its use in due time by internation
al agreement.
The prime minister's outline of
British policy was the most au
thoritative statement of the. po
licy Great Britain will follow ut
the disarmament conference since
the Hoover-MacDonald conversa
tions al Washington last year.
COMMITTEE ASKS
FURTHER REPORT
ON UMPQUA JETTY
( hh.H-ii.-. Pivtrt Irf-imd tt ii-. li
WASHINGTON, Jan. lii.The
house rivers and harbors commit
tee has adopted a resolution sug
gested by Representative Hawley
requesting further report from the
chief or engineers concerning (he
jetty situated at the mouth of the
I'mpnua river. It is hoped that
further consideration may bring
rec oniiiif ndat ions for proceed in
with the south jetty which was
provisionally authorized by for
mer legislation but has not been
taken up.
Local Interests which Insist up
on a depth of 2i feet are con
vtiicfd that results desired will
not be achieved except by adop
lion of the south jetty. The north
jetty will he included hi the new
rivt i-s ami harbors bill which the
committee Is working upon and
prnitably will have ready for re
port iu about a month.
TEACHER ACCUSED
OF ATTEMPTING TO
POISON CHILDREN
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Pearl
Topper. 7( Columbia university
graduate and history teacher, was
held in $5.uw bail in west side
court today on a charge of being a
fugitive from istice from New
Jersey.
Miss Topper Is accused of
having attempted to poison lo
children at a camp at Monale, N.
J., last August li.
George Maeuirc, attorney for
Miss Topper, declared that Miss
Topper was not at the camp a!
the time the alleged poisoning occurred.
The Kitchen
sible: For cheese add with
shortening cup grated cheese.
Eggf Add to liquid 1 beaten egg j
reducing liquid as necessaryi
With the addition of 2 table
spoons sugar and I cup floured
currants to the dry mixture, a fine
imitation of the Scotch scone is
the result. The dough may be cut
in squares or circles, or shaped in
to balls. Sometimes a cross Is cut
on top. Liquid -Milk adds to the
nutritive value, but water makes !
a more tender mixture. i
Sugar After biscuits are cut, j
dip as many lumps of sugar as
there are biscuits Into orange
ji;Ice moistening thoroughly. Place
lump in the center of each biscuit
and sprinkle with grated orange
rind.
Shapes Usually round, varying
in size. May be shaped like Park
er house rolls and brushed with
melted butter.
For drop, emergency or quick
biscuits. Make like biscuit, using
1 cup liquid. Instead of rolling,
drop from spoon Into muffin tins,
preferably, or onto greased pans.
Dropped from teaspoon the re
cipe makes 16 biscuits from a
tablespoon 8 or . The time sav
ed is about 10 minutes. l or soda
and sour milk biscuit
For liquid use sour milk or but
ter milk Instead of baking powder,
one-half teaspoon soda. This
p mount of soda is pnough to coun
teract the acid unless milk is very
sour. In case of doubt, the addi
tion of one-half teaspoon baking
powder will insure the lightness
uf the biscuit. Treat soda as if it
were gold nothing is so disagreeable-
as the bitter yellow product
a result of pood-stepmother gen
erosity with soda!
Roll biscuit dougu one-rourth
Inch thick. Spread with following
mixture: One-half cup soft but
ter or fat, 1 cup currants, 2 table
spoons cinnamon, 1 cup white or
brown sugar. (Mix well before
spreading.) Roll up like jelly roll,
slice across three-fourths inch
thick. Lay with one cut side
down on greased pan, Just touch
ing moderate oven (376 degrees)
about 20 minutes.
Kggs There are all sorts of
ways to prepare eggs. Omelettes,
if rightly made and served at once
are most appropriate. Left over
creamed vegetables, fish and
meats make excellent sauces for
either the puffy or French omel
ette. Fruit may be served as a first
or last course for "brunch." We
should have fruit every morning
or least some time during the
day. Remember tho vitamines!
We're quite in favor of this in
novation "brunch." It's such a
time saver and so delightlully dif
ferent. Try It and we know you'll
give three cheers for the person
who named It. But between you
and me I'm betting 'twas a woman
who did It.
' You're remembering, aren't you.
that we have a complex for re
cipes and cookery so we may
have the one you want. Won't
you call upon us?
OREGON ASSISTANT
I ATTORNEY GENERAL
j. b. hosford dies
(Afwncialwl I'roia lewd Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 16. J. B.
Hosford, assistant attorney gener
al of Oregon for the last six years,
died at his home in Salem last
night. He had been iy four weeks
aiiu in poor iieuiui iui av v ci ui
years.
Mr. Hosford was a native of Ire
land, where he was born iu IS til.
He came to the United States 40
years ago. Upon reaching Oregon
lie located at Fossil, in what is
now Wheeler county, and while In
eastern Oregon taught school,
rati u newspaper aud studied law
in the office of 11. H. Hendricks.
Lator he moved lo Moro, Sher
man county. After practicing
there for a number of years he
moved to Portland. He was ap
pointed assistant attorney general
bv Attorney General 1. 1. Van
Winkle.
Mr. Hosford is survived by his
widow, Lillian M. Hosford, and a
sen, John O. Hosford, who is In
school in Salem.
OREGON HEALTH
DOARD CHOOSES
MORSE PRESIDENT
Dr. George E. llouck, member
of the state board of health, who
bus returned from a meeting of
that body In Portland, announces
that Dr. W. R. Morse, of Salem,
has been elected head of the board
for the ensuing year. Dr. J. II.
Rosenberg, of Prineville, was chos
en as vice-president. Frederick D.
Strieker was re-elected as secre
tary. Dr. llouck also attended a
meeting of the state board of cu
K filled at Salem.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Rosebu. g, Oregon. Data reported by
K. H. t-ietcher. Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level 5 a. m 29.9C
Remiive humidity 5 p. in. yes
terday (percent) 96
Highest temperature yesterday .15
Lowest tempera tun last night 32
Average temperaturo lor the
day 31
Normal iemperaluie for this
date 41
1 P reci p. in Inchet and Hudredths:
Prieitstloit for H4 hours,
ending 5 a. in 5i
1 Total precip. since 1st month.. 2 t7
j Normal precip. fir this month, 531
; Totnl precip. from Sept. 1.
10-9. to date 12.10
j Normal precip . from Sept. 1
i to date 16.62
1 Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
j IfO 4.C2
j Normal sea so Da! precip. Sept.
i - Mav. inclusive 31.16
; Forecast for interior southw est
Oregon: I'nsettlcd tonight and Fri
t day. probably with local snows;
i not much change In temperature.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTLERS Last time's today.
the Duncan Sisters in "It's a Great
Life," all-talking, singing, with
technicolor; Friday and Saturday,
The Girl From Havana," with
Lola Lane and Paul Page, all-talking
comedy drama.
LIBKRTY Friday and
Satur-
day, "The Side Show".
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Beaverton Bank of Beavertou
opened to public.
FallB City Local creamery
building completely rebuilt.
Gresnam New sign installed at
Welling Cafe located at corner of
Main and Powell.
Sheridan ideal Cafe operating,
unfler new management. J
Condon S. G. Potter & Com
pany, jewelers, now occupying
quarters In Dunn building.
Carlton Movies reopened
to
public In this place.
Burns "Times-Herald"
and
"Burns News" consolidated.
Ctatskanie Bryant Motor
Co.
erecting new addition to building
here and making other improve
ments calling for an expenditure
ot approximately $S,000.
St. Helens Building permits for
1929 reached 1154,345.
Government telephone line be
tween Roseburg and Glide hoi. ; -overhauled.
Vale Interests of K. C. Nnftz
ger In Independent Grain company
changed hands.
Salem Approximately $29,
500,000 will be expended in Ore
von during 1930 on public im
provements. La Grande NeW Stnte Theater
opened to public.
Highway from ' Chlloqulu into
Sprague River improved.
La Grande Addition will be
ei.v.Kd to Hacajawea Inn soon. .
( oqullle Fat Elk Oil & Gas
Company will start drilling opera
tion three miles southwest of
here.
Klamath Falls Betty June
Shop located at 107 South Seventh
street changed hands and will be
known as Powder Puff.
Coquille West Coast Lumber
company milt started operations
recently.
Klamath Falls Construction of
Oregon Bank & Trust Company's
new office building on Main street
rapidly ne'aring completion.
Agness Bids called Tor con
struction of palatial lodge on Cun
ningham place four miles above
this place on Rogue river.
Reedsport Construction work
started on one-story re-enforced
steel building on corner of Four
teenth and L streets for J. R
Browne, local merchant.
Maupin Cyr Shoe Repair Shoj
opened for business in Kaiset
building. 1
Truck registrations excluding
Ford and Chevrolet from January V
to November of 1929 in California
show that Dodge sold more than
twice as many us its nearest com
petitor, and from three to four
times as many as the other three
leading companies. Let J. O. New
land and Son, local Dodge truck
dealers, demonstrate these trucks
to you. Adv.
3
at
Oriental
Gardens
Saturday
Night .
January 18
The best music in
Southern Oregon
A good place to go