FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1930.
ltltl Ill "K'-l Knnilnr toy the
.NrMH'Krilrw 4 luc.
MrAibrr at Tlir Aorllrtl I'rcw.
Thi Ac-mlalfd ITCH i exclulve
y entitled to i'"' f'r rpuMI'n
tlun Of ull nt?w (lifpalt-hrs rc'liltjd
to It " or nttt olhtTWtm) crcilitctl In
thlH pnior m nil tu nil local nuwrn puti
11 Ik-, I lurflii. All rinhtu of repui
tatKn .of L:-iil dinpuuhuii bt: re in
are uifo' r nvi vt-d.
HAItlllH ICU-SWollTll Ktlltur
KijVred H.i inund claim matter
My )7. "l !' off o u nt
(uf'TUlK, Unbolt, UliUer A el of
MnrcTi 2 IH7B.
Niilirrlpt1(n lltttfM
DhIPT: per yeur, l rm.:l. . . ..
UatlT. single ""ilh, niiill.
Oiilirr lv inrritr. per uioiilh.
.$4. "0
, .Tin
In the Home Sfrctch
1 7WNTriilNtiS into positive an-,
of the Hiluation in the''Kwer, it in reliably reported lhat
remrnlicun contest for
Diminution
i, ,viriicir have been nl st aH '
negligible as ('norm 10 ihi-umi mv
ouutluic iiiul tlmt means almost to
tallyluckini;. Hut now conies IIiikIi
l...ffi, ...lit..r nl Hit. Pm-lLillll SlH-C-
- .
tutor Willi both analysis llllll a lull-1"' i..i..m.iii m aim uu.-B uui
tiitlWi prediction. Says .Mr. Hume: j Present mere uinmiiponnhlc argu
"There seems to bu a noteworthy ! ' solely to roniuso voters rc
rliitugo In conditions lii'rn (Milium-! H""llnK H" proji'i't.
niair ciuinly). Noi lilail, who v.im Ailvnrtlnlim for thu ihiiiioko of
llivwilol-s not upiH-ur to bo bnlti'l wIiiiiIiik votes for u proji'd or a
UialT third; CorbcMt looks to bo ,.,.. .imllilati', is h'cillnmtii ami ailvis-
. . . . I .. 1 . 1., 'ri... i.. .A.... ii i
onit-Hinl ciiri'lut anil sanations ou-
Eervcl-K ny Josi-ph lll carry
i-ounty."
To ninny who have Onion's In-
lrmt at h.-art that will h.-i-ii,
UuniiiiiK vli-w, alllmuKli wo do not
Ihiiik It a roniK-lously aluriiiisl
view. It ri'iiroHt'iits tho vli-w of ono
vol)' wull InforiniMl ubsi-rvpr.
At.lliml It tln-ro lire si'i iniiiKiy i on
flilunt pri'dlctlons by mipportiira ,
alilto of (Jovpi nor Norbhiil, Mr. i
Hall and Mr. Corbel t. Each of
Iheiio cuniiia Is mill nuililiiK unills
iniiycd claims (-om-crnliiK .Miiltno-
mnti roimty Htrtngtu- Frotn hero It uitereta uIoiik with the ire;iuii.u
looks like Multnomah's vote a uu!ml r'Soii Voter. In fact, li
extremely uncertain quantity and
la likely to be no I'pUl up that tbo
plurality, for whoever It Is kIvimi,
will bo ho ainall Unit It will not do
cldf the liisiio. Up-ulato votes will
tell" the story.
The Salem Capital Journal thinks
tha nomination of either Joseph or
ilnll would apell democratic victory
In November. As to Mr. Joneph thu
rerfHonlttK may bo houihI, hIilco '
Unuu Is uunuine alarm, whellier
jusjlljed or not, as to what nilr.lit
tiai'pffii if he wero overnort hut
there-is no sound reason for plac-
Inu'Mr. Mall In similar aleKoiy. " umi unn nuvvnis uK was
,r ... .1. ! a slush fund, that it ariecled edtloi-
There are organization republicans.,.., xn,(,H,(in. ntui HO show...i the
wliii t1' n(t support Mr. Hall in thu
primary out of resenitnent ut his
fuilurif to support Mr. Ohott ae
Uvl eli;ht yeara ago, but if he
hIhhiUI wiu the nomination H Is
humify comelvahle that they wci.ild
stand aloof from I lie arty 'uo:nl
ue. The religious issue which the
Salvm newspaper Is seeking to re
jHgalnst him has paled to
ne.-tr nothln;;ne::s.
One would need lo .e piophet
uni) on of a prophet o,- elue sev
enth daughter of a sevfnih daut;h
terj to lend the veil at this time
nii'l say who la going to win the vo
puUlU'an nomination for guveiuoi'.
Nobody knows.
On Serving the Public
R
.,..... ,, , ,
,V.H)M II. WIUOX, retiring
(he other day after a ) ear's
sefvhe as president of Ihe Port
.1-
In tpU chamber ol commerce, con
fess t'U disillusionment, lie said:
I very ttoon found that lu ad
ministering Hie uiialrs of t ho
chnmher 1 was on Ihe de
.usive . Kvery const rue
liu Idra tlu;t Is Inoaulit for
ward by anyone bus to tun the
l!;ifin:)'t ol ciitlcism and at
(ac,k, and the time consumed in
stiriug upproul and tupluu t
Is iillot;etlier ton long.
Ilii experience Is on' not un
common to nu n who nhe their ser
viijest ireely lo civic or public woik.
Tbo- who are doing things are al
ways undi-r lire by some who aie
dojnfe little or nothing, liewaid lor
tinhejfhdi elioit hk:sI tome lu the
satisYu lun that Its coiiM lousness
plfes to the ilm-r, 11 he lu;l;s loi j,,,,,,.,
satisfaction in a claim lunti t;lu t'((.n
he' Will he tllMiMititlllt il Tim :.::l. '
lie in critical ;uul its c:
usually born in m.k ion. tuten tin-j
Jmitit'ied.
Tljore Is a -mi in :
r vngrnteti:!. So i
inuniiies in n way.
thre is a "w ht:e te-
li.al republic
iO ill e com
Nee: tlu h s:
ii s bin den
in
evcty commuiiiiy tiuu m.t b;
ricd.by somebody. 'I h.i.e who a
suiue It idiouhl lu tniiter ntl iilu--lous.
hut satisty tlie;ustles as Hie.
go alouj with the t on -i umu-hc' of
thv integtity ol .their own iin!.-,
Ant aller all ihe public ii:ie
n4rci dative than it -.: i. t :n.
sec)is to be. To icalir.e thit ie. d
pot inoitetu tributes to public ti.
irv. "A stateMiian," soniel l-,,is
satd, "Is a dead poiitictan." l'(p;ai;
true is it lhat a civic heiietat tot is
usually one w hti has finished his
work and laid It aide.
The Last MinuLs
i'K Y olten a j ohie al
pai;:n 1
t-will proceed quietly c.ntil a ilav
o: tM betnre Ni'it1". a id 'licr
cuddenly will 1 n si to: h .ill .n,.
lanehe of thai .c uud counter
charges, ull loo lute to be answered
and con fun! cm ia the result. The
confusion thus cieated in exactly
ului is desired by candidate and
others Interested In some vital
phae of t ho election who Hwk
to gain their desired ends by any
n tea us possible.
TIiIh primary campaign has been
one or tho quietest and cleanest
evt r known in the stale. The pre
dicted fireworks from Joseph ma
terialized at only u brief i how or of
sizzlers and duds, otherwise alt JiaH
been quiet ou all fronts, (.'ulcus
something absolutely unexpected I
bleaks out now (lie present cani- j
palgn will go down In history us aj
clean campaign.
Speaking oi' last minute argil-j
meiit which doea not leave time for I
M'1 of opposition to the
lcii iiiaiicii of I Niirlii rmiicjua
mail district urn ilntiriiuK a broad
side to be dislrilmlcd juyt before
clcctimi. It is to be hoped tbat bucIi
lece ot printing confines Itself
, ,
abli. Tin ni-uri-r lo i-b-i-.t ion tiuir
tlm bi-tti-r. 'bat Is nail) bore re
KanliiiK liiHt miniito unanswi-riibtc
"""'"" ""' "
ailvi-rtisiiiK ' and siuti-im-nts
'"' I'"""'' '"'' l''T.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
(Salem Slatenian)'
TIIL Capilal Journal protests
lhat (leorne Joseph lied when he
Hald (he C. J. received some of the
; propaganda money of the power
imn juitfim an u niKii jiuwur lllt'iu
bcr of the Ananias club.
Jimeph Is and ho Ihii t. The Cap
ital Journal, accord! n.-; to the pho
Kmtatlc copy of thu tcuiluiouy pin
Benled In the power hearings be
fore the federal power coiiitnls
slou, which Joseph had in his poa
ttesslon, received $;iuu for adver
tising from the power Intercuts
which were I'IkIilIiik the house
wives Iniilallvn In l!i2(l. l-'or that
matter The Statesman ia limed us
hvin received the mime amount
lor the Hanie service from thn same
InlereHiH. So do nearly all papers
in the tUato appear ua having re
ceived money tor advertising.
Tile inference which Joseph
pernicious Int'lileiicu of the power
iiiTeresis. i nis nuerence m unjusl,
and we are prompt lo say so far
as our evening contemporary i.-,
t concerned, wholly untrue. There
proimmy are newspapers tnat sell
their souls for a little adveriisln
hut the most of the substantial pa
pers of Oregon accept advertising
from ull diverse political and Indus
trial interests without letting it
sway their editorial Independence.
Odd Sights on Main Street
( Medlord Mail-Tribune t
A span of horses, and a woman
with earrings were seen upon our
streets one day last week.
It's an Idea
(Iteml ltulletln)
A thousand leading economists
of Ihe I'uitt d States have joined in i
urging a repeal of the ltcto tariff.
J If that cannot he done perhaps eon-'.
ki-chh wouiu consider amoumug n
so (s to ,m.,U(i(, u turjfr on t.cu!l.
omists.
Editorials on News
(CoullnueU from pugo 1)
pleto papers per hour,
minute.
or f0 per
Hp. I K developments here describ
ed. along with others, have
speeded tremendously the process
of maf.in.: a complete newspaper.
So, you see, great changes ate
under way In the newspaper indus
try. We who make newspapers
have to be on our toes to keep up
with these changes. I
TTIIKSK are a few things that have'
ahead) happened in the way tiff
M'eedum up ihe making and the
ot new tapft s. Here Is a!
is'i'l-M i r i
,,i!lK S- ,.X(HU;iv(t lt,l(l j
i'l cme i (lie largest newspaper ;
ciains in the cic.iiui y. to'ul the Am-j
eiu .ui New .-j.aper I'litilisht-rs ast-
la'ietl the oilier
::U entiie when
M-t . unit nt abo".:
:a-!io ami tai.e I
Kl t-ttpy ot' vour
day tbat the lime j
n;; v ill go lo n: '
tlie sire ol" our !
nm it the I'lilNT- I
new spapw, v. hich
lu.-, b.
(ian.-mitied T'l 1 KOI Cll
I III All;:
.1 I i 1 a: it tn 'leheio, you -a
H'-ti is an a. tn.tl tai t .
i it .' f : t lleuspuper p.liie was
;!(ii nutted b radio the
ier il.i trom San Fiancico ami
:'ImiiI a few nunuies later at
!:..'.':ai.i ti of the Ceneial
us . .nnpaiiy at Sch nev t.idy.
1 Ol k.
ih it I...
b
i d.m
and
t H e. it t all
done ('t)M-
M KIi'i.l.l. , ooner t, J.,tcr.
Mr. William TrAnsscls Business
l! l-.Ui-. !
Ueif.
BRINGING UP FATHER
HERS COMES THE BIG
SIMPLETON) MOW- I'LL
WtH HIM POF COMIMO
HOME AT "THfi HOUf?
OF THE MoRWIMS
Cx)X: tvll T00UtT YOU
EVJfcR, VhikJk TO CETT ME
hat
WHtU TOU tVfc- OUT'
mm r
fl'M KEPT TOO SU'St'
ff S TWMKlN' OF WW I'M
17; I O'Nv 1 m. 5it ww6jsi i
L. jti'i ' 1 UrT home , F
Advice to Girls
uy
ANNUS LAUItlB
D
KAIl NANCY LKH:
ac-
quuinted wit li a young man
uiiougn my doctor, and, inter on,
I lound out my docior was his
also. Now, this young man went
away to college and 1 traveled all
over two stales, never more than
three days In one place. Hut we
both kept our docior posted where!
we were, because I was coining !
out here to live lor the winter, I
ami planned on writing to this
vouni: man. I lien. ui t r 1 go . ,
ihrough traveling 1 went to the
cily where our doctor had his
office, and found he whh 111 in a
hospital, so went up there lo Fee
hnn. And It was his wish that this
young man and 1 w I Ite to each
other until next summer, when we
would both go back to our own
town, and then become the best
of friends, lint our doctor dUil
while I was on my way out hero,
uud now file thought that I may
not be lihlo to carry out his wish
only makes It all the worse, and
lo be us fond of each other as this
young man and 1 aie. lie is 21 a:id
I am -1. He Is studying at a uni
versity In Michigan. IMease do
help me lu get in touch with hint
He wants lue to write to him the J
worst way, 1 know, because he had
me promise him I would when I
got out here, hut lie doesn't know
where I am.
DKSPKKATK.
DESPERATE: Address a letter
lo him, care of the dean of the
university. Write to that official
telling him it Is Imperative that
you got a touch with the young
man, ami that If If he has lefl col
lege, the letter should he forward
etl to htm without delay. Kxpluin
that you wish to get In louch with
him to obey the w ishes of a mutual
friend who has since passed on.
I am sure ihe college officials wilt
do whai they can to put your let
ter in the hands vof thu young
man.
DKAR NANCY 1.K1C:
I am a girl a senior in bih
school. I am going with a boy
thai I like very much. He is : i.
years older than 1. We have been
going together for about I ivc
months. I permit him to kiss me
and he says he loves me. I told
him ihe same. For my birthday
he gave me a line with my birth
stone In ii.
My father doesn't want me to m
with a boy at all. but my mothei
doesn't care. 1 go out ami meet
him. Am I doing wronc?
srrunY.
STTIU1Y: As you are still in
school, yon should have the
pe mission and approval of hu'h
of your parents In I he mailer of
your friendship with the young
man of w hom you w rite. Your
lather, no doubt, con-dders u
loo ouug for a love at: air, as Jon
most certainly are. end that is
why be does not approve of your
conduct. F.veu If vour mother does
not mind, your father h entitled to
just an much consideration and
obedience trom you as you show to
your mother, and It he does not
wish yon to go out with bevs he no
doubi has very gttod Teason-i for
his decision.
Letters From the People
r-MHUMinlcat Inn th N-'Wn-tt-vii
w f .1 i .ilMli-.u i-'ti in Hti? d.-(art-tn,
iit l.i..tl.l ! writt' U en only oiw
m.I.. (lit paper. nhnillj n.t
i ;'i'.t uitln in t.'tiKili. Mint noist
t-- siKtoO 1-v the urn-i. w'xmt. ti'Hil
.i.lit-s must accuinpaiiy th cen
triiKithn. NORTON CANNERIES
DEMONSTRATE MERITS
FOR PUBLIC BACKING
llOSV'.r.l'Iir,. die. May 12 F li
ter New s-Ueview.- 1 have followed
wi!h inieiet ihe pertinent Mdver
ti.-ing cat Med en by Mr. K G King
well on behalf of the F;ank J Nor
to:i company.
In vteu nj the past bistow. omc
c in but admire Ihe con: ace of Vr,
Kincwell m taVing over the n;es-
nt ufU he -n. : : h."-
n it; -it i -at ivi the! i-A PolM',!.
In the Vast, the Lok-hearted sup-
A M S "N I WAIT " MiiOOTE- MAlSCilE- ,
II v Jie me a. chce to ;
,1 Ej! i X EVPLAiM-T '
'i I f i
j lU:ut. Int'l Fralurf Renie. Inc.. Crt Britain rtgbU rrsrrvui.
. -S.T HOME -WOSRVKOli MVbELF
-iniKlNni THA.T MATlBE.
OO WEKE HELD
NJf.VEft
'VNl'V'TH Nl j
j port of the
l me, farmers
business houses and
of tue Uiupqua val-
! ley.
I H Ih admitted that this confi
dence has been sadiy misplaced lor
i whilst its otiicials liave been scrn
I pulously honest they have lucked
j thu intunate kuowieugu of the can
I nery business that is so vital a
j f.icior in an institution of this knd.
i In cojnnion with others, my In
vestment of the past has now been
charged oil lo advertising, for alt
er all, 1 have benefited by the pay
rolls and the monies paid to the
farmers equally with business
houses.
Today the need Tor cunneries Is
more evident than ever. There
is a general cry trom all parts ol
the northwest for mm e canneries
to lake care of our surplus crops
The l:injua valley today needs
the Frank J. Norton canneries In
tin strongest possible way. Not
only is It ot the utmost importance
lo the farmers, hut equally so to
the business houses of lioseburg
and neighboring communities.
Who Is this Prank J. Norton? He
is recognized by the various can
nery associations us one of I lie
foremo.-it men in the northwest.
lie is a man who has rescued ar.
Institution from virtual bankruptcy
and has Increased his pack from
To.oiio cases four years ago to ovei
;1mi,ihhi case In l'J'l'J.
.Mr. King we'd oointa out that
last year the canneries expanded hi
wages In excess of S75.IHH1 and
over SlL'a.Ofin to the farmers. Truly
a remarkable expeiienee ami "'t1
lesetvlns the fullest apl'ietdat ion
of every citizen within the county.
It Is nil institution that, with
the confidence of the people be
hind it. can Increase Its turnover
lot) fold. The business houses must
take hold of this issue in no uncer
tain manner.
The f'ttmers likewise must
similarly take hold. If mo-.ins are
a little short, they should t;'k" out
a generous share of stock, even if
they pay for il from their cannery
returns.
lioseburg and nelghlmrlnc com
munities need payrolls. The farm
ers likewise need an institution
that will take care of their sur
plus crops.
1 cannot afford much, but have
mailed Mr. Kingwell my order for
$ihMU0 worth of 7 per cent cumu
lative stock, ami there is not a
business institution in Koseburg
that shouldn't follow unit.
Yours faithfully
SKMPKK FIDFI.IS.
FARMERS URGED TO AID
NORTON CANNERY FIRM
Card-n Valley. May V2. IWrt.
To the t in; qua Valley Farmers,
Hear Sir: Just what would we
!o, as farmers, without the Frank
Norton canneries operating to tnke
care of our i-tn idits crops?
It is true that things have not
been well with us In the past. The
canneries have been opeiatcd by
men of integrity but who have
lack, d the all around experience
aeeosaiy lor the s;irn':'s ft an
opetatEO!! 'i this kind.
Mr. Notion took ho'.d at a lime
when tile world mutkots weie on
the down guide; at time w hen
ihe money markets of the nation
iote shaken virtually in their t'o.:n
d.uion. and In spue of ib the
F:ai:k J. Nor;on company has made
L-.t upeudous gains in production.
In common with other farmers. I
'have bad to wail for my retains
and even, then, 1 am yet giateinl
ito Frank Norton for absorbing my
.-.li plus slocks, which would other-li.-e
have gone to waste.
It 1 may make a suggestion, bd
the larmeis take nold ol this insti
ituiion. 1: the tompiiity stiil owes
1 n;i tor you surplus stock of U'-l
take e.intieiy stock for your ac
! couui.
! This procedure helps the farmer
land v:U help the cannery.
tin Saturday last I took stock for
I the mil amount of the balance that
vvas due to me tor 1 levognize that
a suecesstul canaerv is ot me tirsi
i::i; ortance tt our t.trms. I
li thete was a iipiwiiait in the (
i WELL-MOW Vol) kw l
El jyV'- THIMK A.BOC'V ME
3 SE.IM' HURT- , r-
I UoMhwesl initial to that ot the
ie;.s;ern slates, it might be dufer- ; ,!tUll,, , laKSnc hoM of ,his issue
nt. ve have no market tor our sur.;fop he Frj4uU j. No,1on wm,M:iy
;p.ms producis otmr than in tm-i,.,,,! hm... th.-,. be ill Iw ble to nti-
cairn
two-!
i .
i'.es ami it is r.p to us ail to?
the tnae!i to t'ie utniv; ' -ia
pet Mui.ti.y . t t U M i
ki:..wt-U ioi lus uuliibh at-
By Geo. McManus
OR HOIST-
r
Talks on Health
DU. R. S. COPELAND
NOW Is the time when everybody;
is thinking of vacation time.
Some of our friends will be flitting
lo foreign shores. Others will he
otf to the country, the seashore, or
tjie mountains.
For those who can nut get away
for any extended sihv, a day now
and then or an occasional week-end
in the country can be planned. Ev
ery opportunity should be taken to
get a change of environment and
to be jut-of-doors.
Summer Is the very flower of the
seasons. America is particularly
fortunate in its varied and beauti
ful countryside, mountainside and
shore. Travel is made easy. Al
most everyone has a car, a boat, or
perhaps travels by air. Pretty soon
the airways will be filled to over
flowing with trippers through the
$kies. ,
, Win n you so on vacation it Is
very w ise to go where you can best
Recuperate your physical and men
tal self. At least, that It what a
vacation should do for you. It 13
best to put in those vacation days
having all the pleasure and all the
recreation you possibly can. Put
one must not lose sight of the fact
that sleep and rest are needed, too.
l)o not come home more tired than
you began your vacation.
Ilea, h is the most important
thing a,i life uud It is most vital
to happiness. The sun, and the
air and the water are just as im
portant as tennis courts and golf
courses.
Hundreds of years before the ad-)
vent of the white man. the Ameri-j
can Indians recognized the health!
potentialities of climate, air, and
valer, sunshine and seafood. They i
made long pilgrimages to the!
chores of sea and lake, hoping that j
their sick might regain health. I
nrength and vigor.
For those who r.re recovering!
.'rom illness, the vacation should be '
a time of long hours of sleep or j
rest in the out-of-doors and In the j
sunshine if possible. A chanse of
scene, good food and some temper-1
ate recreation do wonders for one j
yvho hao been a shut-in.
The babies and children should t
live and play joyously out-of-doors I
these long summer days of vaca-j
lion. Many of the poor children
,f the cities are now sent to camps.)
to playgrounds, to the parks and:
near-by country places. The little;
child who has suffered from rick
ets, malnutrition, whooping cough. j
or any of the diseases of childhood
will need to be out in the sunshine
long hours In order to build up the
health. The curative powers of
the sun's rays are yours for the
Asking these summer days. Make
the most of them.
These brief periods of rest are
wonderful tonics for tired men.
women and children If rightly used.
There are wonderful things to see
in this beautiful world. We all
need vacations. We are livin-s In
a strenuous ng. and for those who
have but one vacation In the year,
the most should he made of il. 1
hope that everyone may have a
happy and most beneficial vacation
this summer.
Answers to Health Queries
J. It. M. Q What,causes a blis
ter under the tongue?
A This may he due to hyper
aridity, caused by faulty diet and
poor clmination.
Zerrobia P. (. Q How many
eggs a day should I eat?
A. One ecg a day should
sufficient.
be
Jack P. Q What should a
young man of 11. o ft. 4 inches tall,
weigh ?
2. --is there any means by which
umuve within h short time that tlie
;C.c has l i'-'ll o'.ei silbs-. fiUed
Y curs lor the I'mpqua valley.
A GAKDt.N VALLEY FARMER.
GOOD-MGIIT
STORIES
By Mai Trell
"To dream at nlKht
Is quite all rlKht;
Hut It dosn't pay
To dream all day."
Shadow Sayings.
A Riant is bad enough when he
Is awake. When he's asleep he's
more trouble than a cyclone.
At least that's what Mlj. Flor.
Ilanid. Yam and Knarf the little
fhadow-chlldren diBcovered. All in
all, they had a curious adventure.
First of all, they crept Inside tli-f
real-children's Fairy Tale Book
which they had found lying on the
'How Could They Wake the Giait?
table. Getting inside the pages of
a book was no trouble for them,
since they wore quite flat, like
writing paper. Inside the book
they found a magic beanstalk,
which they climbed up, reaching a
palace in the clouds inhabited by a
giant, who roared:
"Fee-fl-fo-fum I smell the blood
of an Englishman!"
They also met a bov who called !
himself Jack the Giant Killer, whol
begged them to help him destroy
the giant. If you have ever read
the story of Jack the Giant Killer;
in the Fairy Tale Book you will
know that the giant is destroyed.;
The giant, however, didn't fancy
the idea of belnr? destroyed at
fir.it, but consented at length to
climb down the bean stalk and
follow Knarf to his master, who
had always aid he wanted to de
stroy a glut.:. Instead of walking
right out of the book, the giant de
cided to take a nap in the Fairy
Hook garden and stretched himself
out for miles and miles. His breath-
the height can be Increased? t
A. He should weight about ISO
pounds.
2. No.
A Header. Q. What would you
advise for piles?
A. Piles are usuallv due to
chronic constipation. This condi-
tion must be overcome. Have your
meals at regular hours. Avoid
foods unduly rich in fats and
starches. For further particulars
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK?
By EDSON R. WAITE
Shawnee, Oklahoma
That advertioing has the power of suggestion, which creates a
desire to possess.
Continuous advertising is the most effective kind.
Continuous advertising causes readers to form a friendly feeling
towards the concerns advertising and makes customers and prospec
tive customers realize that only the best in quality is continuously
advertised.
Persistency in advertising is unquestionably the greatest force
in the building of business. It increases turnover and breaks down
sales rcsistace.
Truthful advertising of quality means satisfied customers. It is
building better business everywhere for those who use its aid.
Advertising is the magnet that attracts the attention of all. It
reminds the people of everything they need.
Business conc;rn3 who handle well advertised lines and back
them up with local advertising are the ones who profit most.
Only the concerns who are continuous advertisers can success
fully survive competition.
Business men who do not believe in advertising are just sleep
ing while local competitors, neighboring cities, door to door peddlers
and mail order houses are getting the business they should get.
IIIK was bu jimu uibi mo tico
bent over to the ground and the 1
shadows had to hold on to the j
trunks to keep trom being blown j
away.
How were they olng to wake
him up? The shadows feared that
If the giant slept like he ate (which
was like forty horses) he wouldn't
wake up for a year or two.
"(let up! Get up!" Hanid called
loudly. Dut he didn't stir. Then
the others tried shaking him at the
shoulders. Jdij wauted to pinch
one of his toes, but it would have
taken a week to walk to his feet,
which were crossed on top of a
high mountain. Initially Knarf had
a scheme. He had them all creep
close to one of his ears. "Now
make a noise like a bell," he said.
At this they all said: "Ting-a-ling!
TlnK-allng!"
The giant opened his eyes at
once.
"Do I hear an alarm clock?" lit
exclaimed.
"Yes, and It's time to Ret up,"
Knarf cried. "Hurry! You must be
destroyed before It -pets too late
I'll bring you right In to my mas
ter. He's asleep now, for it's the
middle of the night, but he'll be
glad to get up to destroy a giant."
"I hope I don't dfsterb hlin too
much," the giant remarked. "Per
haps it would be better for me to
be destroyed some other time.
Knarf wouldn't hear of it. Nei
ther would the hoy called Jack the
Giant Killer. So they led him out
of. the Fairy Tale Book and into
Knarf's mare1"'8 bedroom. The
giant was flat, like all the book
people are else how cnuld lie fit
between the pages? Put so hie
was he that he spread all over
the walls and ceiling, and a good
deal of him had so slide under the
bed and into tho clothes closet
which fortunately happened to be
open.
"All right now, I'll wake up my
master," Knarf said. "Just stay
where you are."
At this he called Into bis mai
ter's ear: "Wake up. master. I hav
a surprise for you."
Tho wind rattled the shutter and
trnarf'fl toaster woke up. imagine
his consternation to see a giant
bending right over him. "O-oh, o-o-oh,
oooo-ooooo!" he gasped, which
so frightened the giant that he
fell out of the window and w-as
completely destroyed, like a china
saucer.
"Thank you," Jack the Giant
Killer said to Knarf's master.
"Now I can return to the book
again. The story is finished."
But the boy thought he was
dreaming and didn't answer.
(Copyright 1930, Newspaper Fea
ture. Service, Inc.)
send a self-addressed stamped en-1
velope.
Mrs. L. K. Q. What is trench
mouth?
A. A trencn mount is an in fee-,
I tlous disease of the mouth and may I
.follow some acute infectious (lis-1
ease. Anyone suffering with this I
disease should be under the care
of his doctor.
Eat barbecue sundwlclios ani
live forever. Brnnd'fl Road Eland
Maybe I m Wrong
By
J. P. MEDBUHY
A MAN is no sooner sitting on
top ot the world than he has to
get up and give his seat to a lady.
Momentous Moments When an
Irresistible motorist meets an ini-
muvabio pedestrian.
Efficiency Experts The hard
boiled warden who broils his lamb
chops in the electric cbalr.
Today's Tightwad The miser
who always reads the weather re
ports before he takes a shower.
Wonders of Nature A tornado is
nothing but a little breeze that's
In a hurry.
You Said It A pessimist Is a
fellow who looks on the bright side
of life through smoke colored
glasses.
Pitiful Cases It must be awful
to be a shoemaker's daughter and
know nothing but heels.
The Unfair Sex As soon as a
woman findj the way to man's
heart, she buys a revolver.
Ode to a Flirt Never count your
chickeus before you pick them up.
Our Own Vaudeville Grac"- "w
Edith left the party? Irene: Y-s,
she passed out about twelve-thirty
(Copyright. 1930, King Features
Syndicate.)
Fishing tackle at Idieyld Park.
Adv.
mnd,-l. piano tuner. Phone 189-U
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
642 Fowler Street
Built m. Ooor and Window
Prqmes made to order.
vA carrv a stock of Veneer.
Plllna a Snvnlaltv.
ED 8. AND F. L. COCKELREA8
Phono Ml-.!
V
"vl
COOK WITH
GAS AND
ENJOY LIFE
MORE
"Instant Heat"
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
340 N. Jackson Phone 235