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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
six !HR KtKI.V(i XEWR, FItiDAY, JCIA" II, 1010. I imiif BIG HEALTH CAMPAIGN COMING ? 1 i '4 i s s I , i n j 'il iI i oi Implements! VK HAVK I'L'W.'HASKIJ TH 1. STO'JK OF I.MI'MiMHXTS AXIi YKlliCI-.KS POKMUHIA' OH'.N'i.ll 11V moi'dl & UII.RS, C.'O.N li.STINf OI.' !ll'(;(.IKS, WAG' )SH, PLOWS, DISC HAICKOWh CULTIVATORS, ETC. WHIM-: TINS STOCK LASTS WE WIMj KKLIj IT AT Less Than Wholesale Cost IT WILL PAY YO I TO I N V KSTIG ATE J. F. BARKER & CO. I.MPLKME.NT AM) VEHICLES. Escape the Hard,Tiresome Work of Washing at Home By placing this matter In our hands, you save yourself tho (!opresnlon and avoid tho niumwiround tho house Wo will call for your clothes rob'Ulurly each woek, wash thorn all, starch all tho plecoa that need It, dry all tho clothes, and Iron and fold, rendy for use, your hed and tablo linen, towols, etc. Our servlco 13 prompt and our charges are right. King us up now and ask for our auto to call, PHONE 79 IROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Roseburg, Oregon When you want the very best Remember "Diamond W" Canned Fruits & Vegetables Will satisfy. Oar stork of theso Is vory complete. Price ana quality satisfy. , THE CASH STORE 125 CASS HTKEICT M I W.IO SAM'. YOi: MIWKV Dole's Cafeteria and Delicatessen 1 TIIH OXI.Y I'lltST CLASS PL VCE ()!" TIN KIM) liKTU'KI'.N 1)1 (.liNU AM) SAC1IAMEXTO. OISllK.lt VOIR LUNCH Pl'T CP IIV I'fl. Ol'lt COOKINti IS .U ST LIKE MOTIIKK'S. YOU (iET VAU'E ItECEIYED AM) T1II0 IIEST ,'MEAL IN THE CITY AT Phone 81 TIIFCA.FATERIA 122 Cass St. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Tlio IVitl ttol Company is ono oC (In- liirgcst consumers of steel in llio world UOO.OOO tons this year. The tji'eat volume of production over ."iOO.OOO e.-us-aml the efficient Ford mMuul'act uiiny: organization, lirins I ii'iuliicl ion ;uid selling cost down to a minimum. That's why Ford buyers i;et mure ear for less money, lviin aliout .!!0; Touriuc; Oar $110; Cupcld W; Town Car iffi-tO; Sedan 710. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On sal- at W. A. BURR, Agent - Roseburg 1 1 -riu' to rcpotifdbk put t Ion. i Acute Anterior Poliomyelitis iu uii inflammation of the anterior gi ay maltor of the spinal cord. Jlowover, it may ao affect both the wiiiu; j,. Cray mutter of the brain. Klrv-- helfoves that the ro:tte ol the Infection Ib practically always by tho mucous menihrano of the nose to the lymphatic channels of the olfactory lobes in the bratn, the spinal fluid and then to the nerve tissues. It was not definitely shown until 1 09 that this disease belonged to the Infections and wag contagious, although it was long suspected. More or less Isolated cases and some slight group attacks had oc curred In America for many years, but we have had epidemics only since 1907, caused probably by importa tions of the germ from Europe, where It has long been epidemic. In lftO! Landsteiner and Popper re ported that thny had caused infantile paralysis in monkeys by inoculating them tfith a spinal cord emulsion ob tained from a child who had died) from this disease. j Noguchi and Flexner later report-j cj that they had been able to grow j a causative germ of this disease, re-! cently Flexner and his co-workers have shown that the contaglum is j contained in the secretions of the i nose and undoubtedly there are car riers of the disease. It seems to be ( demonstrated that the Infection or poison reaches the nervous system ! through the lymph channels, but j probably reaches its point of activity, -namely the spinal, cord, by means of 1 the cerebro spinal fluid. In previous experiments Flexner and Arnoss have shown that In all; probability infection does not reach; the individual from bites of Insects,' as they were able to infect monkeys by directly Introducing the virus into tho blood. This does not preclude tho possibility of domestic animals like cats and dogs carrying tho con taghim and causing infection by way of the nostrils and lymph channels, ft has not been shown that flies transmit the contngium or that as sociation of R tables has increased the liability of infection, uh has been si: in gested. It does not seem frequent j that more than one person in a I household is affected, although such j cases occur. However. In epidemics' the majority of the patients are j likely to come from the same general j locality. Krnser, of New York, re-i ports his observations on f 0 cases. He found the age to vary from nine! months to I t years. The majority of cases, especially when it occurs in (Bloated Instances, has nvays occur red in young children under five years of age. The death rale is gen erally low, varying from 4 to 16 per cent, but the paralyses resulting are constant and frequoVt. Prevention. It is quite probable that tho dis temper, so-called, which at times at tacks dogs and may attack horses, Is really caused by this same Infection. Hence n dog affected with distemper should be Isolated and no child should wo allowed to associate with it. While it has not been shown that files will carry the dlseaso, in all probability they may carry the in fection with their feet. Consequent ly flies should be excluded by proper screens if possible from any animal which suffers from distemper, and certainly should bo prevented f rom reaching an Individual sick with this disease. As early as February 12. tftlO. Flexner and Lewis showed that this disease was contagious by means of excretions of the mucous nicinhranct nf the nose especially, and also of the throat, nnd therefore that every undent should be Isolated and that the disease should be made report able to the boards of health. The nurse nnd family should un derstand that the same care must be rv-nvlsod in destroying the contng ium nnd preventing the contamina tion of articles nnd substances by the secretions of the nose nnd throat of a poliomyelitis patient as Is so well understood In diphtheria. As soon a a case Is reported to i the board of health, the school board should be Informed, (as stub ca-ns are frequently in ehllilren too vnnnir to c.o to school) that they n;uv --end home fic0i school the othrr children of the family, nnd If therV is an epi demic, perhaps the other children of the same tenement. The Incubation nrriod Is said to vary, and may "bo as lone n. ten days, but to bo safe from e.-utsiui: infection in others, such i HM'v! should I--" nu- in iiw i. y from .-n.d f.- rer''-ii r' w." weeks i-ierlrap oit'' ,t )M 'JIKfiiL'iTS WAXTJil) Tho Fourth Company, C. A. C, waxua 50 recruits l:u- , mediately. A good cook 4 wanted, alo company clerk. 4 Apply at the Armory, or Bee Capt. Buchanan. 738-tf pO0 JCMOll .NAVAL. liKKKHYK CAMP OPKXS b'OH V. S. EMHKYOXIC IJM'KJACKKTS NEW LONDON, Conn., July 14. The parade ground of Camp Dewey, surrounded by a big grove of trees cn tho banks of the Themes, is swarming with cadets today at the opening of the summer session of the United States junior reserve en campment. Over two hundred American youths of 14 years and over are al ready enrolled and recruits will be received during the two months' ses sion. Unite dStates army and navy officers are on hand to glvo th' ooys instructions in naval and mili tary tactics throughout the summer Admiral George Dewey, for whom the training camp was named, Is the honorary commander-in-chief of the reserve, while Josephus Daniels, sec retary of the navy; Franklin Hoose velt, assistant secretary; Governor Whitman, of New 'York, and Atay Mitchell, of New York City, are hon orary vice-presidents. Oscar Staus and Louis M. Joseph thai are acting vice-presidents and are here today for the opening exer cises. Life at the camp this sum mer will bo atrictly in accord military principles, each day begin ning with reville and assembly. From f a. m., until taps Is sounded at 9: 30 p. m., the boys will be kept actively engaged in mental and physical pur suits and will be trained to serve their country if the need arises. Whenever practical, a daily hike !n full marching order will be made through the surrounding country. The grove in which the camp Is sit uated slopes down to the Themes at a point midway between New London and Norwich, where the river Is suf fleiently wide to permV- nil forms of sea instructions. I'I.ISlll:i) THE SA.MK DAY. If you bring your films In by 9:30 we will finish your work the same day. Professional work by Profes sional Kotopraffers. VOO-tf. CLARK . CLARK. ' ( A IIODY OK SHANK VICTIM JS TiatltlllLY .MAX(;l.i:i) MATA WAN. July 14 The terribly mangled body of Lester Stilwell, vic tim of a man-eating shark, was re covered in Mutawun creek today. Hunting for sharks continues, and ev erybody Is hunting nnd fishing with all sorts of weapons. The mouth of the creek is completely netted now. and it Is believed when the tldo ebbs this afternoon the water will he shal low enough to locate the three sharks seen since the attack. . X SENATOR . --1 " '4-' a-N. -p-s, l An oi'Kanizea campaign among f.no.tiOO women of the United States fcr better supervision of the nation's health will be set on foot this fall. It3 purpose is to put into effect bet to provisions for safeguarding the heal 111 of the individuals the country over. The woman back or it is Miss Susanna Cocroft, well known health expert of Chicago, who will appeal first to her hundreds of thousands of women followers, nnd then through them to the nation at large. The big idea of the movement is to establish local free, government lahoiatortcs in which physicians and oibeis concerned with the people's health can have medical tests made by competent specialists. Health bulletins written in lanjruujre the pco(.h- can um'"i stand, are ukso to te distributed The movement i not direcu-d aait.st vsu-ians ( n th' ron'.iai v. it eX'-eeter1 e " 4 ? Mis LEAT?E.R o j in giving them expert assistance, j In outlining the proposed campaign Miss Cocroft said: "We need gov ernment laboratories in which ade quate medical tests can be made by I men who should devote their lives to I the study of this problem. We need i headquarters to which every physi jcian, every individual who has to do with the health of others, can go for definite authoritative information. ! "A man with a sick hog can now iget expert information from the gov jernment, but a man with a sick child iis absolutely without help from tho nation." ! Miss Cocroft has recently been in conference with Senator Kansdell, chairman of the United States Sen ate Committee on Public Health, and With Dr. Rupert Blue, Surgeon Gen eral of the U. S. Public Health Service, which is already doinn etTec tivc vvnrk for the suppression of dis- The Misses Helen Krohn and Veat rice Sutherlin were guests of Miss MariCVogepohl in Sutherlin during the early part of the week. Judge and Mrs. J. G. Wells and two sons, of Eugene spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bennett, In Sutherlin this week. Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. When you darken your hair with Sago Tea and Sulphur, no m,. can t-l 1 . he rn use it's ipine tm naturally, so cvenlv. Preparing this mixture, tlumtrh. at homo is mussy and trouhlesomc. For 0 cents you can buy at any drug store the remiy-to-iifc tonic culli'd "Uveitis Sage ftii.l Sulphur Compound." Von just dampen n sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking oik snmH strand ut a time. My morning all gray hair disappear, and, after another ap plic.it ion or two, your hair becomes beau tifully darkened glossy nu luxuriant. You will also discover dnndrutT is gone and hair hm stopped falline. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old nio. nnd n we all de pin a youthful and attractive appear ance, pet tiusy a once with Wveth's Sage and Sulphur and look yeara Younger. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT , BAY WINCHESTER GOOD HUNTING, FISHING AND BATHING. COME AND HAVE A GO OD TIME THIS SUMMER. Kor further particular L.S. WEEKS, Winchester, Bay, Ore. 2k A World Beak r The New Sharpies Special The Suction-Feed Tubular Sep arator. Twenty-eight new fea tures. Uniform thickness of cream regardless of speed. NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE Douglas Co. Creamery THE FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. A r (fS a",'"sr'"!Cw. Checked from m in n3 fir A, A yo,,r honi to your inr Tii r im " iiosniriui '0(i n.i r. staok LINK flaKP V ltnkor. T.r.nvos Vtoxnll Pme Store every mornlUK nt 7:30. I.enves CnqnlMe L?.....-:t'L4:'J r'ufiltnre handled by -r-w.cf -: iV'- experienced men. yT-T . I i - -Vi. . ''A: T.arce, nrv Stnrn Rooms, Free From L lire UlsV?. Phone 20. hotel nt 9 . in. 7C6-J1S , j