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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
,vAMf fax iioanvM xswt-iiKVivw, m np.ir. ifna i. After Whooping Gough-What? This i No. 4 of a tenet of advertisements, prepared by a com petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often U-ava these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus ailordlng a favorable foothold for invading gi-rms. And how Vick's apo Rub may be of value in this condition. Whooping cough is the "mean est" disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in itself, except to children under two years of age, still it hangs on so Ion the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion war. wnen the disease does disappear it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after re covery this irritation frequently remains. During this period of conval escence the child should be most carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say "There is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease." While the disease is active, Vick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough ing, but it is during conval escence that Vicks is most val uable. I Because Vicks acts locally by Stimulation thru the skin to YYapoRubl draw out the inflammation, at tract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vapor ized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. '' Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. Children's digestions are deli cate easily disturbed by too much "dosing." Vicks, there fore, is particularly recommended , since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful effects. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 231 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. Your Bodyguard Against Colds More'Than 17, Million Jars Used Yearly BELIEVES OREGON K. ('.. CltAWKOItl), OK T. S. NA TIONAL BANK AT roltTLAM), MAKKS HTATKMK.Vr THAT OKKtJON WILL SIX I UK (UtKAT Elt DKVKLOI'MKNT. SPOKE TO SOUIIURN PINE BELT IVecUrtloii In (ilven nl Now Orh-umt lit Convention AuemliMl by Many of I tie I.nrK'ftf 0t atom of llio Koutli. PORTLAND, March 3C. "OtvRoii U destined to h the uecne of t he jtreateBt lumber development la the htBtory of the l!nltod States, of which Portland will be the tlnunefal and marketing center,' waa an Introduc tory statement made by K. G. Craw ford, first vice-nrenident of the Unit ed States National bank, in an ud dress before the convention of tho Southern 1'lne aattoclatlon, held in New Orlfmift on March 16-18. Relnfc thoroughly familiar with tho financial and commercial condi tions of tho the great nnrthweist. Crawford was Invited to 8peak before the convention, at which were as sembled a lare number of timber operators of the Southern pine belt. With the asaiHiance of K. C. Sum mon, assistant cashier of the bank, he went well fortified with statistics regarding the timber resources of this section of the country. Ciaw foitl stated In part: Forest Products Shitiel, "The value of forest products shipped from the Columbia river In 1319 amounted to $37,225,000. The InKfchiK railroad iiiIIhk" of the Pa cific coast totals 45HH miles, equiva lent to Ihe transcontinental railroad from Portland to New Vrk and us far back flKain as Omaha. There are several huge bodies of timber In Oregon that have not yet been opened up by the building of rail roads, hut several large projects are contempluled or are In active con struction. "The Pacific north west region is capable of sustaining a vast popula tion. The Panama canal makes pos sible cargo business to the whole world, ihe Pacific waters country such as South America, Australia. Philippines, China and the whole Far Kast is available to our ship pers." Financial Outlook. Kelative to the financial outlook Crawford stated: "Thero are some very disturbing financial conditions. In rial ion of credit, curtailment of production, unrest caused by the war and its af termath and maladmlnistratiti.i. We are Buffering from wild extravagance and the apparently unreasonable de- fj r.i nrrv iiMixmcnf' m.(id ( labr, tut thr is no Ma son to suprosa these conditions will not steadily Improve. I believe thora Is a greater percentage of homo sense per capita, as well as money. In this country than In any other, aud we can look forward with confi dence to the settlement of vital problems." GOVT. WANTS PEOPlf TOM MEAT FROM BOIli QUARTERS 18 OPEN MINING IK- ;fii.isn cmii'Axv Tia:s ovkr (iOLI I.AM) IthTWL'KX It I i-: It AM) ItAILIAI AM) WILL I X. DKItl'AKK KXTK.VSIVK llltllK; IXM OI'KK VTIOVS KOOX. PIAN WAS LONG KID SECRET 'uirhsMr of IjiimI In .Mining Login tcr Who ILul Ito onlly lb-turned I ii mi Australia KiikIUIi C upl Cil I lU'lifml Move riale 1 ii Surprise. MKDrORD, March 29. Operation uf unotiier mining Industry In Jack son county will be begun very soon In the Rogue river vicinity by Jos eph 8. Taylor, a mining englnoer, nnd former l.ritlh army officer whose associates are presumed to be palish capitalists. Mr. Taylor has been working quietly on the project since lust July, purchasing land and KHiliering up the riparian rights along the east hunk of the Hogue river for a strip of about a mile In cnglh. lie closed up the last deed on this strip esterdav afternoon llh Attorney K. H. Ilurd aud then returned to Rogue Hlvcr, after stnt- g that he would begin sold dredg- ng operations at once. The first heard of Mr. Taylor, who v an a high officer In tho air service of the British army during the war. was when he appeared lit Rogue lilver lost July, making his head- iiunrlers at the Waldorf hotel in thnt wn, after a trip to Australia aud New Zealand following the signing of Ihe armistice, and began making 'st s and buying up from the various owners a continuous stirlp of land and the riparian rights thereof be tween the Southern Pacific railroad track and the Rogue river from Ward's creek a mile this way, lying -pposite the Pacific highway. He "alii from 1100 to $.'100 an acre for Ihe 25 to 30 acres In this atrip. All this time Mr. Tavlor kept the Curt that be wauled this land along the river for extensive irold dredg ing oiH-rutions In the old river Ited "hannel, a secret, and it was not un til just before leaving for Kngland lust October to confer with his as sociate (bat he admitted this fact to K. II. Ilurd, who Is attorney, for tome of the owners from whom land was purchased, nnd had consider- iHe dealings with him. He recently returned from Kngland and closed "n all tho purchasing contractr. Twelve families will move to Rogue Iliver as a result of this deal. MAKY 1'ICKFORl) 911tfA!whyP LOS ANGELES. March 30. Mary Plckford, who early this month ob tained a divorce at Mniden, Nevada, from Owen Moore, is now the wife of Douglas Fairbanks, it became known here late today. Fairbanks' llrst wife obtained a divorce nearly two years ago In New York. MltB Plckford and Mr. Fairbanks obtained a marriage license here Becretly lust Friday and at 10:30 o'clock Sunday night the ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the rumple Baptist church, at the lat er s residence. Guests included the minister's family: Fuii banks'. brother. Robert, who acted as best man. and the bit ter's wife; the bride's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith; Margery Daw , tt motion picture actress, who served as bridesmaid; the Rev. Henry Miles Cook, assistant pastor of the Temple llapllst church, and R. S. Sparks, the deputy counly clerk, who Issued Ihe license. The night of her return here from Mbiden, Nov., after two or three days devoted to the trip home, passed largely In dodging newspaper inter viewers, the bride guve out a siate- nenl to the effect that she "would !tlt.X;KMK'TS MAIM'. KOU I'll 1 1: 1 liOWKI.L TRIAL MARSI1FIEU1, Mar.-h 2!. Tt is the Intent ion of Judge Coke to hold If possible all of Ihe Jury trials ex cepting the Howell murder case be fore time foi him lo go lo Curry eoiintv lo hold the April term of circuit cn, irt there which convene Ihe fourth Monday in the month. The Currv county term will prob iHv be short and when the bm-iness there is. finished .'udce Coke will re turn to Coos county Mid take up the "use of Harold Howell, charced with 'he murder of l.ll'ian l.euthold. Kcrythine else will be out of the wav and there will be nothing to in terrupt. Tv.o or three jurymen will be held over r.s a nucleus and the others dis-.-lmrscd anil it will be nec essHrv to call special ventres to make no the jurv for the murder case, the Ir'al of which will occupy at least three weeks. New line of Koster blouses. Millinery. Bell Just In T1IK N. Y. World ALMANAC AXD Encyclopedia for 1920 Come and Get Your Copy price 50c Ri&BojrSfoi M. J. 8. J, Shoemaker. WASHINGTON, March 30 "Those persons interested In the economics of the campaign to sae money on meal' by utilization of the less costly cuts, particularly th.ise of 'he forequarler, should note the fol lowing excerpt from a statement on the subject by the bureau of mar kets. Lulled Slates department of agriculture: " "If people "lu'gunciul could ral Ize the value of meat from the fore quarter as compared with that from the hind-quurter and would use more of it, prices of meat as a whole would be greatly reduced and would be more stable. " 'PeoDle should use more fore- quarter meats and reduce prices of living. Any of the fore-quarier meat Is good for making meat loaves or Liberty steak, while In some markets j steaks are cut from the rib and scjl Jus short cut Bleaks. ' "In the name statement, the bu reau of markets has said: " 'Because of Its reputation us the choicest cut. the people ask for por terhouse steak, wbereus if they would try a chuck steak, tho chances are It would prove to be satisfactory and it would cost much less. The reputation of porterhouse steak wlih the consequent lurge demand for it, coupled with the fact thai this cut forms only a very small per cent of the carcuss, causes it to sell at a higher price than any other cut.' " .. msrrv aialn, but WCUU 4W STJ.SSSS.r'rt w plCtU "ije of Mutual Attraction, Miss Plckford and Fairbanks are Mid to have been mutually attracted through thtlr motion picture wort. in obtaining the license, the bride gave her name as Gladys Mark Smith Vi,,nr and her age as 26; the groom gave his name uuu at Ellon Fairbanks, 36. o- Dougias Home Itult Bill rawed. LONDON, March 31. Premier Lloyd George's home rule bill for Ireland passed second reoding today by a vote of 381 to 94. During the final debate Sir Kdward Carson,' Irish 1'nionlst leader, sold he had been warned by Scotland Yard detectives that six Clan-na-liael had lauded from America with the avowed Inten tion of assasslnallng him. Kainonn Do V.tlera, president or he "Irish Republic," Is putting for ward the same arguments in the I'nl ed States In regard lo Irish Inde pendence as Jefferson Davis did when he attempted the Justification of the necesslnn of the southern states, so j Premier Lloyd George declared when I be took the floor In defense of his measure. Siiltinge Turned Down. JACKSON, Miss., Murch SI. The lowed house of Ihe Mississippi legis lature today refused to ralify the woman suffrage amendment to Ihe mil tonal constitution. The vole stood 23 for and 34 against. There was D' 'mged cheering In the house w! . : ihe vote was announced. ! jftjtX orders ohlploads of ohemloala, great quantities of wool, lumber, jjrlnt pa. per, flour, maohiuery, garments and canned goods from Oregon. For Oregon produots are so good their faiae extends to .the far-away Orient. Associated Industries of Oregon 800 N ATIONAL UAXkS. Coal, wood, cement, lime, piaster, roofing, storage and transfer. Oak A Main. Phone 12S. II. J. Ilenn. Good looking coats of fine all wool velour, polo cloth, salt and pepper tweed. Bell Millinery. Mr. Good Goods Says: Our GOODS are GOOD; our PRICES LOW. Fisher's FOl'RTKKX 1KXTS A PltrXD IS Oi l Kit KOIt STRAW T.KKKIKS El'GKXE, March 30. Fourteen cents a pound is being offered by Slem buyers for the strawberry crop of 1K20, according to an nouncement made there Saturday'. Several contracts at this price have been executed while other growers are said to be considering the offer. It is said that I hep roc! net is fur shipment to eastern markets for use af a fruit Juice corporation. The loganberry situation remains unchanged and quite a number of :onl:a ':! are being written nl 12 cenls a pound. Salem canners arc moetlng with coi'.sidctcjde opposi tion this sen sou, a number of out- ide buyers being on the ground at 'he present time. o If you have something to sell or rent try an Adv. In the News-Review. Soldiers Ciinrd Prkoo. Dl'HLIN, March II -smarmed with machine gr-tu ,0(1 . ported by flying .uuaoron. 2 armored cars nre ,iur,i,-, - derry prison, following ouibriu,! UD,N rc,Mrl" mipnsonea there sm ? reports that efforts might b sZ to liberate them. Minor clubi vpuneu irom several district,. Vlsltinu Son llerf Mrs. Sarob Cannon, wbokuV spending the winter in Lo, Atto, Is visiting in this city with hers, C B. Cannon, before contlnulat i iu i.e. inline iu i oriiana. White M Hands for eprinf L'enr In lnrffA nti1 small .k n. su.ii, pr Millinery. i o . The charm of spring I, nprtw' hi the Palmyra waist. Bell Xilliit ery. HEMUS New PHOTOGRAPHER LA TI0 ()!' I'lllITI AVII Having leased premises in the Kohl, biigen liuililliiic U .,i, business. IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHY COME AND SEE ME D BURR & SONS Sell Out And must cut down their stock before they start invoicing April 5th. on Tires, Tubes, Spot Lights, Chains and accessories, Oils in quantities. If you act quickly you can beat some of the high cost of living, and a wise buyer will get his Summer Supplies of tires & oil. A few second hand cars must be sold this week, also a slightly used Couplet and Sedan. Only four more days. Don't overlook these bargains. We have some Fordson Tractors and can give you an easy deal, and it will pay for itself this year. But you must hurry. W. A. BURR & SONS CLORY UNIVERSAL t if Sold By S. K. SYKES HARDWARE, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS MM, sari