Roseburg review., April 23, 1917, Image 3

MOVDAT, APRIt 23.
PAOB THREB
1innriir nntirnr iic
E
s
UUUUIAj IAIiITILIu AM
REQUESTED 10 REPORT
AT1? TAT n ViThTT
DISEASE TO OEEICERS
ETOTnro ROfiEBrRO ItEVIEW,
It 1P-J. I.- J
UKAIT1KH. KWKl.l.lNti tilTt
ATK.lt IN AXKI.AVDK.It S ADDITION-
111 U.NKIt TO THK (UUUMI
tiATl'KDAV XKiHT KfcW AK
TK'I.KK WKKE HAVKD.
EURNACC PROBABLY CAUSED EIRE
lr. Itrmnfiehl and Family I In I IU
lirtnl for the Mi;ht When 1r.
Kruni field Waa Awakenetl Ity
I'rarkling of Maine.
A disease commonly knowo as the
Up and leg ulcer. Is playing huvoc
among the hoga and sheep ia various
sections of the state, according to
letters received by the Hoseburg au
thorltiea this inorninK- Tbe dUeaae
confines itself to these two classes
of livestock and is especially bud in
I iheep. It spreads rapidly and the
miietwrit of Uouglaa County are
asked to report any case of the mal
ady that may develop in this section
Because of the seriousness of the
disease, thousands of animals may be
killed unless it can he checked with
iu a short time.
The disease first appears in the
form of lesions around the mouth
and on the lps In the region of ihe
hoof tup. These lesions reach an ex
cessive growth and develop a proud
flesh condition. In lambs and young
pigs the mouths are so affected that
the animals cannot suck and starv
ing results. The flocks of lambs are
also affected by this disease.
In the treatment of this uleerous
condition. Dr. Simms. of O. A.t.
td vises the use of a four per cent
)intment made of one part of lysol
and 24 parts of vaseline. The af
fected parts should be 'frequently
bathed with a lysol wash and then
this ointment applied
As this disease Is appearing and
causing much loss in other sections
of the state, the farmers of Douglas
County are advised to be on the.
Igniting from a furnace in the
basement, fire at about 10 o'clock
last Saturday night destroyed the
beautiful dwelling of Dr. and Mrs.
It. M. Hrumfield, which was located
in Alexander's Addition, some dis
tance southwest of the city limits.
The contents of the home were also
dest ruyed, as was a tern porary
garage which .stood a few yards from
the burned building.
Dr. Drumfteld stated, today that
the members of his family retired
shortly after o clock and mat he , watch for anv of the above avion-
fell asleep a few minutes later. At I toms an(j to report the appearance of
uooui auu ocioi-K, ur. nrumiif iu t ,no 8Hme immediately to the coutitv
said, his wife was awakened by theHnta
crackling of flames and informed . ... 0 .
him of her suspicions. Thinking that j
the reports came from a rireplace DAV CffillTC WftT ADMV
which had been kindled earlier In i DIM OlVUIj II VI ARlTII
the evening. Dr. liiumtield assured
his wife that there was no occasion
for alarm. She insisted that she
heard the crackling of flames, how
ever, and Dr. Rrumfield finally de
cided to get out of bed and investi
gate. As he opened the door leading
from the bed chamber into the living
room, he was met by a cloud of
' smoke which at that time filled the
entire house. Realizing the impend
ing danger, Mrs. Hrumfield took two
of the children and hurriedly left
the -burning structure. The third
child, which had left its bed during
the contusion nnd wandered into an
other part of the dwelling, was after
ward located by the father
PUPIIS, SAYS PATRON IN
STAIEMENT MADE TODAY
An erroneous and somewhat harm
ful supposition that the Hoy Scouts
organization. is for the purpose of en
couraging military instincts is com
bated iu the following statement by
Dr. A. C. Seely, who was recently
placed in charge of the publicity lor
the local troop. Dr. Seely, as well
as many other prominent men in this
city who are acquainted with the or
ganization's ideals and purposes, be-
and I lieves Ibat every boy within the age
linrits should belong. The statement
follows:
"There is a prevalent idea that the
Boy Scouts are a military organiza
tion and are In process of prepara
tion for the army. Nothing could be
further from the truth. The council
tne ! desires to impress this fact firmly
in upon the parents. The lioy Scouts
is an organization of hoys from lin
age of 12 to IX yearn and is for the
purpose of teaching them self re
liance; educating them to take prop
er care of their bodies, and training
them Jo be useful citizens. A boy to
be a member must be clean; he
neither swears, uses tobacco, ttor
drinks lit) uor. I f yo ur boy ca n
qualify, he ought to he a member
taken from a window. Having lit
tle conception of what was in pro
gress the child then went around the
house and was attempting to enter
the rear door of the burning struc
ture when rescued by Dr. Hrumfield
for the second time. The child wa-
then plaeed in a barn, while
father returned to the dwelling in
hope of saving some of the contents
Although he ' took desperate
chances. Dr. Hrumfield was able to
save only a couple of cedar chests
containing a small amount of cloth
ing and a few other articles of
minor value. An automobile, which
was in the garage ut the time of the
fire was saved.
The dwelling occupied by Dr. and
Mrs. Hrumfield was erected about
five years ago and cost in the neigh
borhood of $5500. It was strictly
modern and was equipped with all
the latest appliances attendant to a
comfortable and well appointed
home. Dr. Hrumfield carried 4uiii
Insurance on the dwelling, but this
policy was made payable to the Hose
burg Building & Loan Association to
Insure the payment of money bor
rowed by him at the time the build
ing was erected. Insurance in the
sum of $1700 was also carried by
Dr. Hrumfield on his furniture. Per
sons who have been entertained at
the Hrumfield home recently declare j rom
trie lurmsnings were very eiaooraie
and cannot be replaced for less than
$:tniM(. A baby grand piano which
Dr. Hrumfield purchased only a
imrt time ago was among the fur
nishings destroyed. It is Dr. Hrum
tield's opinion that his furniture,
draperies and other articles which
were burned cost approximately $:,
500. As soon as the fire was discovered
an alarm was sent to the fire station
and the fire truck responded
cause of the distance from the city
to the Hrumfield home and the total I
lack of fire protection in that sec-'
tion, no attempt was made to sub
due the flames by the firemen. A
barn situated some distance from the
burned dwelling was saved by neigh
bors, who came to the assistance of
the unfortunate family. Dr. Hrum
field stated this morning that he
would probably rebuild, although a
definite decision would not be
reached for several days.
Almost without sufficient clothes,
Mrs. Hrumfield and her three child
ren were taken to the home of rela
tives In the city where they will re
main until other quarters can be se
cured. Dr. Hrumfield saved a suit
of clothes and a few articles of Jew
elry which mere on the bureau.
Dr. Hrumfield has undoubtedly
had his share of troubles during the ; ,
past two years. His wife was first. Nr.AI, SKIN
stricken with illness and it wast Painful eczema
RAILROAD AGENTS WERE
IN ROSEBURG SUNDAY
OREGON IS SURPRISE
Alvin D. Wick, traveling passenger
agent lor the Southern Pacific Kail
road Company, arrived here last
evening from Portland in charge ol
an excursion party comprised of a
number of Southern Pacific agents
Texas and other Southern
states. The personnel of the party
included Tom llood and F. E. l.aek
ner, of Houston, Texas; It. K.
Oieorge, of San Antonio; fc. A. Pen
nington, of Kort Worth, and John D.
Garyy, of New Orleans.
1 he excursionists alighted from
the train here last evening and spent
a few moments chatting with L. H.
Moore, local agent, and other local
employes of the railroad company.
I ' passeo .-mi n nay in I'oriiauu,
' ul...ra ilv 1..1
i ...... itnu mi uT(ui I mill IU
view the sights of the city, as well as
enjoy a trip over the scenic Coluui-
i bia Highway. The members of the
'party were unanimous in their ex
pression that Oregon was one of the
jniofct picturesque states In the Inion.
The trip over the Columbia River
j Highway was especially pleasing and
will be remembered for a long time
by the excursionists. The party left
here on train No. 1 ri -Tor the south,
and were scheduled to arrie in Oak
land this morning.
These excursions have been con
ducted by the Southern IWiflr Com
pany for several months past and
have proven very popular.
, ... .- . w NCJ ! f H
r. t x
II
riWIIXIAM
' ?.i',t ju V ill i
3 r , m ar-w :
'It
DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX
AT THE AXTI.KISS MONDAY AXI TfKSDAY
GIRL GRADUATES MAY i
ECONOMIZE IN DRESS;
WANT CHEAPER GOWNS
tti-el;il PlHl(kKI nplis
Senator H. I. Kddy this nuunini;
i eiei ed a group photograph of the
members of the Senate at the lust
session of the State Legislature. He
has framed the photograph and the
same is now on display in his of
fices in tiie .Masonic building.
On Truck of l-'lng;
American flags are very scare on
the I'ariiic Coast, according to word
received by members of the Loyal
Sons Sunday School class of the Map
tist church. The members of the
i t.iss took up a collection to pur
chase a t'liig some time ko, but hae
not been successful In acquit iui; one
to date.
4- Helieving that the strictest .
2 economy shouhl be practiced
J- during the war between the 4
4- t'nited States and Cennany. 4"
J several ol t!ie girl members of J
HiU yeai s graduating class of 4
4 the llosebuig high school are
4 urging the adoption of a stand-j-
a rd uown not lo exceed a cost
4 f It. Many other graduating 4
classes iu Oregon have consid-
f ered tiie (juesiion of gown? for J
thin year and in almost every 4"
4 instance' tliey have decided to
4 practice the greatest e-onoiny. 4
f in past ears t he graduates U
J- economy. In past yars the ter imictivitv. l-ht..h vour iulc:iiueft
4- gratluates have spent lnrce J with u mild tax-itive and clean out
J sums or money lor inir j the acvumniateil wastes, easy to
4- gowns and it is believed a big 4 take, they do not grle. Hi. King's
. per rentage of this money can 4 New Lite Pills will clear your coni-
be saved and put to other 4 plcxloti and brighten your eye. Try
4 'lso- 4 lr. Kinu's' New Life Pills tonight
4 4 anil throw off the slueuish winter
!4HMM"144,'l'vH'l''l'!"!''T4 shell. At drimgists, 2i"ie.
I I i; VOl It SK1 IN SI'IHNC
Spring bou.-; cleaning moans
mi m k inside and outside. Hull
punp'v skin is nn iirtermatli oi j lu-
9..
P. i r,ivis. of Portiaml.
here Saturday evening to
few days w ith friends.
arrived
itnd a
I-'KUTIONH.
Is more active in
necessary for her to unwjrgo wveral
operations. The children were af
terward afflicted with scarlet fever,
which resulted tn the quarantine of
the Hrumfield home. Still later. I)r
Hrumfield became 111 jind was con
fined to his home for several days.
Although not- fully recovered from
her illness, it is not believed that
Saturday night's fire will have any
detrimental effect upon Mrs. Hrum
field. At least, she had shown no
indication of a relapse yesterday.
Itecause of the illness of the mem
bers of his family, followed by he
destruction of thHr home, both ir
and Mrs. Hrumfield were the
cipientn of many expressions of
tret vesterdny. The insurance
written by Kwart Hrothera. who rep
resent the Firemtn's Fund Insur
ance Com puny.
spring when the blood is over-heated,
the burning. Itching torture if
unbearable, relieve It at nnre and
heal the eruptions with Dr. Hob
son's Kczema Ointment. This anti
septic remedy i promptly effective
in alt skin trouble-. Pimples, black-J
'tends, acne, tetter, ring norm, scaly i
blotchy skin, all respond to Iir. Hoh-'
son's Kczema Ointment, tiet It to-
day at your druggists, .".ftc. Ruaran-j
teed.
P.HICHES7ER S FILLS !
vas fl iJ f"1 "eiwr n-rr,r V
No War Prices
HERE
125 50 175 Stores
One Hundred and Seventy
Five Stores Buying Together
As One Store.
What Does It Mean?
KirM These stores are distributed over inure than half ih I'nMed
Slates, in '22 states; ibus an enormous outlet For our goods.
Second We buy direct from the mamilactiiier and cut out the
middle man with his long profit and expensive road salesmen.
I'll It-tl We use merchandise In vast quantities and the savin if on
these by reason of our i:l l ItMINti goes straight lo the
pnre of our patrons.
)ir contracts for inerchand se to supply these :-fore were placed
months ago at prices f;ir le lou the hgim qunie.t today.
Our Savings May Now be Yours
No War Prices at a J. C. Penny Co.
Golden Rule Store
We have never taken advantage of our fib -rids and patruiiv. and
now in critical times we are not goirie to bet in, ' though (In
opportunely offers and everyone is crying bih pric-s.
We cannot In a small spay quote yon our prices on every article,
but we Invite you to come in and see for v on i -If thai we are .-filing
the hest merchandise for Ihe lowest puces.
II. lis siiMI-i WW. I II .
Misse" Corset Waists, bution front ,r clap front t'c
"HiL'h School" Topless Corsei Wact
I, adieu' forsei Waist 'Ai
Ii ft W. lirasler . the very Im-M . ' ,-. ."r. 4'"- and
New Spring Ir (Joodw in all th- latest p,ittrn-. onu iininr neat
and pretty for everyone and at puces to suit ever) purse
ti-ii Till: t.ol i t ;, f-et our price .. r!M..ne v h 1 i, , and
Rep for 'iurse(f. ran save, you moi.e), gr.e jrm bitter value-,
nnd you will become a satisfied' patron of tl.e .0 ( ;t .;
ST'MIl;. llpp(,ste the pew posfoffice building, ' aw( ,-treet.
Incorporated J
SO!
We Meant It
We said that this would be the Biggest Sale Ever held
In Roseburg.
Watch this store What will happen
From now on Day by Day
Every day big bargain tables, hundreds of articles that
we were unable to place out on display last Saturday,
all these goods will be placed out. Nothing Reserved.
Greater, Bigger Reductions on
the New Bargain Tables
for this week.
This sale has only started.
Watch it every day,
Be here every day if you can.
Sale Opens
DRY
GOODS
Every Day
at 9:00 A. M,
Women's & Children's
Ready-to-Wear
Women's and Children's Shoes and Men's Furnishings.
i E
..i..
est
I
"Simple'
Sixes .
JUNlORj
1 1 .rul 5
$1150.00
1 20 ifi'li niie1 T imc: 41
ii ii r. r4i; , h't.
.7 I
j!
i
a
ir
Thing's Are the Best"
Imperially Is thin truo In automobllo roiiHtructlon. NotR th
rleaii KtralKht lino eoiot nn t Ion of the Mitchell chatmU nnd the
beavily braced ciUHtruiiou of the fiuuiu.
H'it'. cum n,'',it' red In
I Hlli'-r .ii.l t. r cm, ,1-1. i.
Iv .(Mippt- l In tujltm
ptr lire p imp
ASSKNGER
S146O.0O
127 lie-h )
it n,-.r..r. :
lilt i. A ...! ..
. ( :.l..f n.
Si. 1 :- .r
:i I rill h fcnt.in m.
Wy.tr fttonka Oarrl4 la
Furtlud bjr
Mitchell -Lewis I Slaver Co.
In this rluiHMln in im-ororiite(l Home feature whkh you as
buyer eauuol utlor.l to overlot.k. Fur Inntme, lUMirly nil tnanu
rm iun ri iiKr'H thai n 1hr-e -point mapenslon In the proper thtutf
for the nwer unit 'I lie Vit h.-ll eiiKlner8 artcue that if thia U
true It Is hIko riKh' f r l!n iiu! milt, ami In ron iueiir tli
n-ar axle, tornlon at 1 t r; iihiii Ihi if r are atiHpfiuti'd from tliri-a polnta
aa miuMii. W ith ti a roiiHtruetlon vvh uitf hut one universal Joint.
?i
The Mitthi'll hi hoth Jr. Five I'iiHwwiv'.'r nnd Hevn Paanenwnr
Modi-Id In nipiillv In cotnlii; known hn the euleot ridliiK of all rati.
m tti nk l h t h thn-e point KiiHi'iininn of rear tlrlvitiK unit lmn been
a v-iy lar-i- factor in inillilnin up thin reputation. In the Mitchell
both ii it it k ure flex i hit' to (hn f xtent that thy eoiifonii to rond
formation am :iIom im f-w diiaina h rrt h Ihe frame as pusnlble.
A( eH- hilHv Man lieen the aim of th Mitchell KnKineer. If
you inuitt wnik on a ear the morn eamly and quickly the work
nn he flout' the tinui' imie and niniiey Id mtvnt to you. In thn
Mlti II tli" floor hoitnld nre not only retnovahl. hut the deut dttiola
ati lie ipiii-kly tiik-ii out, tvitiK ypu praetii'iilly the iiunn eifei-t
ad if you had taki-n oTf the body. Nearly every neede.lTattoutiou
tan be Kivta from ahove.
Call on n- tiii'l dturiy the Mltihf-11 and you will amvi that
tiothliiK i.m'd be more rh-jn rut, nmrM a i euaihlo ibau la llirt cou
atiuMiuu Oirotikhout of tun nw Mititiell.
J. F. Barker & Co.
, Implements and Vehicles
Koseburjj Oregon
: l
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