ROSEIHR6 KKtrs-wmnw MOVDAY, tvsr. it. I Ml.
FAA1
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally
U. W. lisle.
L. Wlmuerly
ltOrJEIURO. ORKUO.V. JINE 18. ltttl.
HEALTH PROPAGANDA.
The tendency formerly was to leave the protection of the pub
lic health largely to state authorities. Local boards of health were
not commonly regarded as important. They were paid little and
they did little. Now all over the country there is a movement to
organize municipal health departments with' the same efficiency
considered necessary for school, police, and highway work, and
to start county movements to promote health ideas in the rural
districts.
After your public officials have done everything possible in
the way of health regulation, then you must depend on the co
operation of the people. Where there are many families that live
in a careless way, it takes a lot of propaganda to remove disease
perils.
No matter what precautions you take, if you have people who
spit in the public streets, who take no pains to keep garbage and
manure covered, who permit flies to swarm unchecked through
their dirty homes, you have a disease peril always existing that no
amount of public health efficiency can offset.
Splendid work is being done in many localities to promote
health information and ideas among the common people. In Mor
gan county, Alabama, for instance, they have newspaper articles
prepared once a week by the county health officer, lectures on
healtn,su!:ects with lantern slides, health posters in public places,
exhibits at the county fair showing how disease germs are carried,
and a physical inspection of every school child in the county.
A n equally active campaign ought to be carried on in Douglas
count. The suiools are the most promising of all these lines of
effort. If you teach health and sanitation principles to young
folk 3 at an age when they take in new ideas easily, they will not
forget them.
A USELESS
If it is ihe unexpected that happens most frequently in human
affairs, it was the expected that overtook Laura Bromwell, one of
the world's greatest "stunt" aerial navigators. Daring such as
she indulged in invites its own fate. Her death while performing
some of her circus feats in the air was a question of time only,
and in her case the time lapse was short instead of long. The
dashing young woman who less than a month ago astonished the
country by "looping the loop" 199 times in one hour and 20 min
utes is today a piece of broken clay. The "looping" record for
women pilots becomes a more prominent feature of her obituary
because the feat was so recently performed.
Miss Bromwell's death in the presence of a great throng em
phasizes what was almost universally said at the time she achieved
her remarkable record for a woman pilot such deeds of reckless
ness without any compensating value tend to retard the wider use
of air machines. In war, when all sorts of maneuvers are com
pulsory, because combat is forced upon a scouting pilot by the
watchful enemy whose duty it is to drive him away either through
strategy or death, these desperate stunts are countenanced. But
for a young woman to imitate that dare-devil spirit for the mere
amusement of a holiday crowd, or to inflate her professional van
ity, is without excuse.
If the airplane has no stronger claim upon public support
than these thrilling, but after all useless, feats when performed
unnecessarily and without purpose, except blank amusement
their development and general service will be slow. What value
there can be in noting the number of times a courageous young
woman can turn her aircraft completely over is outside the in
terest of the ordinary human. Aerial pilots may know what use
such stunts are, but they will have some trouble to make it con
vincingly plain to those who stay on the ground.
o
True to form, the American Red Cross rose to the emergency
at flood-swept Pueblo. Even before the extent of the disaster was
fully realized, agents of the organization were on their way to the
scene to reinforce the resident representatives in their work of
practical rolief. An initial appropriation of $50,000 by national
headquarters was quickly followed by a second of the same amount
and it was announced that more money could be had if needed.
Red Cross nurses were quickly mobilized, supplies of tents and
brdding and hospital equipment were quickly shipped. Thus we
have a striking illustration of the perfect system which charac
terises the American Red Cross. Wherever there is need of help
ing hnnds it is on the job without delay. It is said that half an
hcur aik-f the Wall street explosion in New York, a year ago, the
Red Cross was on the spot. Whatever the nature or extent of the
disasUv, it "inds the Red Cross ready to render every service in its
povrr. Every new instance of its prompt efficiency provides an
additional reaoon why it should receive the fullest measure of
popular support.
o
The Milvvniikee-St. Louis air mail route is to be abandoned
Cctmimg of difficulty of operation.
yards and docadent breweries
f.tor.
It is reported the governor
a man who had been dead for a
turn up to take Die oflke proves
The director of the Rockefeller Institute makes a plea to
young women to take up science.
there is the science of cooking.
o
The difference between the
hanged and the sentencing of a
in jail is about two years.
To DlHard
Oeora; Ierhy, resident of the Sol
diers Home left this morning for
JHIIwd, where he will upend the dsy
visiting- with relative. Mr. Iierhy
returned last evening from Corvallls.
-her be spent tbe week end vlsltlnt
r-lth a brother, whom be had not
f-r T'.T over fifty years.
Exoypt Sunday.
Itert Q. Bam
o
SACRIFICE.
Aromas ascending from stock
are enough to dishearten any avi
of Connecticut appointed to office
year, and the fact that he didn't
that he is dead beyond hope.
o
For one thing to be suggested,
demand that the former Kaiser be
German sergeant to a few months
Ilnex-hors; Bents Voncalla
In a fast game of baseball at Yon
call Saturday, a picked team from
the twilight league defeated the Yon
call aggregation by a score of 7 to
4. The gsme was interesting and ex
citing throughout and was an excep
tionally good exhibition.
I
Airplane Landing Field Also
to be Built Near the .
Ilahee Station.
WILL AID PATROL WORK
Old Indian Knee Track and Camp
ti rounds Will lio tit-arvd and
Leveled for I'urjiose of Pro
viding Landing Place.
Forest Supervisor W. F. Ramsdell
has been notified that a radio station
Is to be installed at Big Camas and
an emergency landing Held for air
planes at Illahee In order to facilitate
the work of the air patrol.
The radio apparatus is being do
nated by the war department and
will be of such a type that the oper
ator can be In constant touch with
the planes patrolling the forests. At
Ilig Camas he is centrally located
In relation to the telephone system
of the L'mpqua forest and can at a
moment's notice send fire warnings
or information to any part of the
forest direct from the observers In
the planes.
Last year it was necessary for the
planes to return to their base before
making a report on any blaze which
might be spotted, but with the radio
equipment installed at convenient
points it will be possible immediate
ly upon sighting a blaze to convey
information to the ground forces and
thus expedite the work of fire fight
ing.
The emergency landing field will
also be a great assistance to the
patrol. Last year there was a very
serious accident when two fliers
were forced to alight in the Big
Camas district, completely wrecking
their plane and endangering their
lives. It is necessary for the safety
of the machines and the filers that
landing fields be constructed at close
Intervals, and Illahee Is considered
an Ideal place for such a field.
The place where the field Is to be
located was formerly used as an In
dian reudevous and race track. The
ground is quire level and smooth and
the timber is thin and scattering.
The Boil Is deep and bard and with
little work a good landing field can
be arranged.
Two men nave already been sent
out for the purpose of blowing out
the Btumps and doing the prelimin
ary work on the field. The brush
and timber will be cleared off and
the stump holes filled fend the entire
surface dragged.
KALE, HROCOOT.l AND CABBAGE
PLANTS FOB SALK.
S3. 50 per 1000, 50 cents per TOO.
Call Vosburgh Bros., 227 N. Jackson
St. Phone 95.
Townsend Bill
For Highways
Gaining Favor
(Xews-Bevlew Kalem Ilurmu)
SALbM, Ore., June 13. (Salem.)
The Townsend bill, now pending
in congress, where it was Introduced
bv Senator Tnwnsinr1. nf Miphip-nn
and proposing among other things,
creation of a federal highway com
mission, doubtless will have the sup
no;! nf the Oregon state highway
0111 mission. Establishment of an in-
Hr.Jtntp htchu'AV svstnm ami nf nnat
roads, federal aid to the states am!
appropriation or money are other
features of the bill.
The Oregon rommlqqlnn hnm tha
choice of this or the Dowell bill,
which Is similar to the Townsend
Pleasure but dnps not nrnvirtn fne tha
federal highway comi.ilpsion. n. A.
Doom, or Ktigene. chairman of the
tejnn highway commission, favors
Ihe Townsend hill suit it la i,'iv,.4
ComnilFsloners Yeon and Barratt
also will favor It.
K. J. Adams, of Eugene, who Is In
Washington as secretary to Senator
noneri sranlield. Is working hard
in the Interests of the Townsend bill
and strongly urging Its support In
'Iregon.
Plilpiw Hill Trent.
Mr. Adams also i hn.i.tnn .v.
Oregon commission to support the
Phlnps bill. This In irn.,,..
itnnortant to Oregon, but prnbahlv
will hive the support of the Oregon
eninusMon out of a spirit of co
operation and collaboration with
qher western state The PMpps hill
provides federal aid for thoe state,
'hat are iinnhle financially to meet
redernl appropriations on a flftv
fifty basis and allow a lower percent
age nf appropriation by the sta'es
md necessitate!. correspondingly
higher appropriation by the govern
ment. The nropoced f.deral highway
mniilon Is the outstanding fea
ture of the Townsend hill. This
'-nminlsslnn would be composed of
'Ive rromhTs who would r"eie sal
aries nf in conn a veir each.
Annolntnient of the five cnmmla
sloners would be h the nrrirlnt
with the advice and consent of the
fnited States senate. Oeographv
would be taken Into consideration In
einktn the selections, and not more
Mian three of the members could be
long to ine same political party
Unties M Forth.
Farh commissioner would be re
quired to give his atten'lon solely
to the commission's business. The
president wonld have power to re
move a member for cause.
An Bceounttns division vnnM k
one of the departments of the com-
-iuiissluu. 'iue body of live would cm
tyluy and fix the salary ot a thlvf uu
I iucf sua a e.ruiary and suet
louir aucouuiluf uiuis, ival sua
clerical help as nocesary. v r.u iau
exception ot the engineer and the
ocrv.aiy and such uuoreri as the
uommission m!'ut employ, nil assist
ants would be named under the civil
service law. Other conditions being
equal, the bill requires that bouora
biy discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines be glveu preference.
At the request of the commission
tbo president would bai)o authority
to detuil officers of the army, tbe
f navy or other government service for
the performance of any duties tne
commission might deem necessary.
pout they would not be allowed addi
tional compensation for their serv
ices. Main Ituade Planned.
Establishment of an interstate sys
tem of highways is stated in the bill
as the primary function of tbe com
mission. The most practicable route
would be followed with consideration
given agrlcultral, comiuuiercial, post
al and military needs. The Interests
of ports would be expected to be
guarded and connections with border
lines a . 1 the main highways of for
eign countries would enter Into the
fscheme. Highways within towns of
more than 6000 population would
lict be under the commission's Juris
diction, "except that portion which,
within a distance of one mile, the
bouses average more than 200 feet
apart."
All highways built under the act
would be free from tolls. Some other
provisions are:
"That In any state where such In
terstate highways or parts thereon
have been constructed in accordance
with a standard deemed adequate for
prevailing traffic by tbe commission
and are maintained as elsewhere pro
vided in this measure, the commis
sion Is authorized and directed to
join with the state in the establish
ment and construction or reconstruc
tion of other highways connecting or
Correlating with the Interstate sys
tem. "That no project shall he approved
by the commission in any state until
ihe state has made adequate provis
ion for the maintenance of all high
ways selected by the commission in
that state."
Repair Assured.
Should any state fall to fulfill Its
agreement with the federal commis
sion relative to maintenance after
construction of such roads the fed
eral commission would serve -notice
npon the state commission, and if re
pairs were not made within 100 days
after receipt of the notice the federal
commission would make the repairs
snd charge th cost against the state
federal apportionment.
HERB FOR l'Ont AUTO TIRES.
We stock the following brands of
A-l tires: Pennsylvania Vacuum
Cup, Goodrich. Flsk and Goodyear.
When in need of a tire or tube see
tis. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Ford
Garage.
G. A. R.. Gather
In Portland Today
PENDLETON. Or.. June 13. (U.
P.) Oregon members of the O. A.
R., with members of the three aux
iliary organizations, the Women's
Relief Corps, tbe Ladies of the G.
A. It., and th Daughters of Veter
ans, are gathering here today to take
part in the annual convention to be
held In the library auditorium. It is
scheduled to convene tomorrow fore
noon. The first business of the session
will start at 1:30 p. m., when the
doings of the convention will official
ly begin. On Tuesday evening a re
ception will be tendered the visitors,
when they will be officially wel
"craod by Mayor Harfian. This
ecpramy will probably be coupled
with the Elks' flag day program.
The annuel parade will be held on
Wednesday and from preparations
already msde promises to he the
most noteworthy feature of the con
vention. An open air bnnouet Is
scheduled for Wednesday, followed
by an open-air concert.
JfOTlCE.
Second hand furniture wanted.
Let us make you an offer before you
sell. JARVIS A BELLOWS.
329 West Cass St. Phone 2E1.
Brick Fire Wall
Falls Into Street
Loosened by the weight of a heavy
sign and tire constant vibration of
traffic, the brick fire wall of the
building occupied bv the Duds for
Ien store and the Palace of Sweets
collapsed today, dropping a large
amount of bricks and mortar Into
Jackson street. F. C. Fltzpatrick.
an employe of tire Hochradel store,
was barely missed by the falling
debris, while two men who had been
standing directly on the spot where
the brick fell had Just moved across
the rtrect. The remaining portion
of the fire wall was loosened and the
street was blocked In order to pre
vent Injury In the event of a further
collapse. Sewral other buildings In
the city are In the same condition
and accidents are apt to result un
less repairs are made.
SWIMMER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Morris Titirhkalx. an employe of
the l'mpqua hotel, was quire serious
ly in lured yesterday while In swim
ming at the Oak street bridge. He
made a high dive and struck Ms
head on a Isree rock. Inflicting a
very drs?p gash. He managed to
swim to shore, hut collapsed upon
resrhtnr the bank. He was taken to
the hotel and Dr. Hoover called, ilx
stitches being necessary to close the
wound He bled profusely and was
quite weak today from lost of blood.
Rate on Coast
4
Fruits to Be
Out This Week
(ews-IUview Washington Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, June 11. Q. W.
Luce, freight traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific lines, with bead
quarters at San Francisco, and A. O.
liarawill, assistant freight traffic
manager of the Santa Fo, with head
quarters also In Sau Francisco, are
now on their way to Los Angeles, and
will announce the new freight rates
on California and Pacific coast fruits
and vegetables there Saturday.
Thia announcement of voluntary
reduction on the part of the carriers
1b to forestall any action by the Inter
state commerce commission, and Is
to be in time for the movement of
the tremendous crop of Imperial val
ley cantaloupes, as well as the decid
uous fruits of the coast, which are
now almost ready for market.
One of the delays In the announce
ment of the new rate baa been due
to a disagreement between the east
ern and western roads as to tbe divi
sion of the new rate, the eastern
roads desiring to have tbe Western
lines bear the bulk of the reduction.
This is now being adjusted in con
ferences in New York, but however
that Is decided It will not delay the
promulgation of the new rates.
KOI 6ALK.
200 acres, well drained, nearly all
cleared: tree soil; 150 acres pas
tured three years, now In cultiva
tion: 20 acres level, tdeal tor berries
er broccoli; balance suitable tor
grain and orchard; on good road,
eight miles to Roseburg, 3 mile to
Dixonville, 1 mile to school. So sit
jated It could be divided into two
parts. For particulars address O. A.
Lindblom, Dixonville.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
U. 9. Westner Bureau, vocsi office
.toseburg, Oregon. 14 hours ending I
s. rr. .:
Prrclelfallea la larkea HaaareJIka
Highest temperature yesterday .. ti 3
Lowest temperature last night .. 48
Precipitation last 24 hours 0
Total precip. since first of month .Z7
Normal precip. for this month.... 1.07
Total pieoip. from Sept. 1, 1VIU.
to data 33.01
Average precip from Sept. 1, 19S0 33.35
Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 120 .JJ
Average precip. for 44 wet seasons
(.September to Mai. inc.) 31.39
Forecast vo 8 p. m. tor southwestern
Oregon:
Tonight and Tuesdsy fair.
WILLIAM BELL, Observer.
PROFfeWBIoyAt. CARDS
RinARttRU, Auctioneer, gets high t-
odv n. r;na at.
B. F. I. WH! Cut Flowers. Phone
341). 403 W. Cass.
OH. M. a. Pt.TI.ER Chiropraotlc
Physician. Ill w. Lane St.
Roseburg,
Myrtle Point,
Coquille and
Marshfield Stage
7-Passcngtr CnlilUt-8 Cars
Leaves Hotel Umpqua 7 a. m.
daily.
Fare to Myrtle Point, $6.49
Fare to Coquille, 37.00.
Fare to Marshfield. 17.75.
COAST AUTO LINES
MARSHI'DXD STACK.
Leaves Roseburg Dally 7 A. If.
Leaves Marahlield Daily 7 A. M.
Far to Myrtle Point. Including
war tax 14.41
Pare to CoqulUe, Including war
tax $7.2
Far to Marshfield, Including war
tax ii.to
Tickets at old stage office. Sheridan
St. Phona 24.
JOHNSON WEEKLY. Props.
Farm Bureau
Exchange
Just arrived, carload of
cracked corn, mill run, and
poultry feed; few sacks good
seed potatoes.
Wheat, oats, potatoes hay and
feed. Wanted, orderi tor
grain sacks. Wanted, stock
for shipment June 14.
Open Every Day
Address mall orders-Boi 827.
LUMBER YARD f
We manufactu-e our own lumber
nd rieve ImtK tv.ucK mnA 4
lumber at yard. If you want lum
ber, see us. PHONE 124.
NORTH SIDE CROCEBY
ONE-ELEVEN
Ouryearsof
making good
with millions
of smokers
suggests that
we lcnowlww.
Just buy a
package and
ti
111
OcigaretteslJJ
-Here From Wilbur
Mr mil Mfa u.u .
. ....a. utaicu, ui v ubur
arrived in this city this morning to
matters. uuam"F
.,,
. LODGE DIRECTORY.
No. lis. meet in Odd Fellow.' n?
Koanburn every lit nd Srd MondaV
evenlns-.. Visiting neighbor .7.
w S" "WVVUIO,
H. CARRICK, C. C
St. ' M. MILLAR, cii
lark.
U O. O. K, FkllelarlBe l.ou, K,
meet In Odd Fellows' Temple every
Fridey evening at 7:J0 o'clock. Vlilt
log broth ren are jlwsy welcome.
H. W. SHAW, n. u.
- A. J. OKDDKS. Rec Sec.
M 1 1 IT V p.t
KAtiLKa hoaebur Aeno meets in
Moose hall on Jackson St. on 2nd and
4th Monday evening or each menm
at I o'clock. Visiting brethren In
good atandlna; iwy welcome.
VICTOR 1I1CE1.L1. W P. P
A. J. WULF. W. P.
B. P. GOODMAN. Secretary
O. B. Hoaeemrg Cknpter Re.
Holds telr regular meeting on the
1st and Jrd Thursday in each month
are reapectfully Invited to attend
MYRTLE RETUEK3. W.M.
KHKB JOH.NciON. tits.
NBIUHHOH9 Or WOODCRAFT Lilac
Circle o. 4, meeta on ;i.d and 4tb
Monday eveninga. Vlaiusg nelghbora
Invited to attend.
PRUDIB HIDING ER, O. N.
iiuLtim i. juHflt. Clerk
tt. P. U. KLKK. Roecbwra LoOjee Av. 12
rioiaa regular communtcatlona at
the Elk' Tempi on each T-huraday
of every month. All member re
quested to attend regularly, and all
viauing oroinera are cordially In
vited to attend.
ROT BRLLOW9, E. R
R L. WHIPISLE. Secv
W. D. A. O. T. M. Itoaeburg Review
"a, 11 hold regular review on aec
ond and fourth Thuraday afternoont
in Mucbee hall. Slatera of other
revlewa vlaltlng In our city ar cor
dlally invited to attend our review
Maccabe hall on Ca atreet.
LOU IS K LOCKE. Com.
if M PP
KNIUHTa osr FTTHIAS Alprla Lodge
No. 47, meeta every Wedneeday even
ing In Douglaa Abstract Hall, corner
lactiaon at waanington ma. Vlilt-
or alwaya welcome.
WALTER CLOAK E, C. C
CHA8 .F. HOHKKNS. II F.
K. B. WIMRERLT. K. R 8
4. O. hH Lalen Baeaaapaacal A. S.
Meets In Odd Fellows' Tempi
very Thuraday evening. Vlaltlng
bret.'irttD always welcome.
V. T. JACKSON, C. P.
JOHN REECE, H. P.
OLIVER JOHNSON. R 8.
IAMm RWART. P. ft
1-IIVAL OHDUH or SIOOSB Roaeburl
Lodg No. 1037 meet flrat ana
third Tueeday evening of each
month at S o'clock In th Moos hll
All visiting brother are Invited u
attend.
C. W. CLOAK E. Dictator.
H O. PAROETER. Secretary
A. . k A. Laorel Ledge It. 1
Regular communtcatlona znd and 4th
Wedneadaye each month at Mnaonh
Tempi, Roaebarg, Ore. Vlaltora wal
oome. W W. HARRIS. Peer
JOHN E. RUN VAN. W.M.
RKUKKA HS koaeourg Reoexah Lodge
No. 41, I. O. O. F.,Meeta In Odd Fal
low' Temple every week on Tueidei
evening. Vlaltlng roembeta la good
standing are invited to attend.
MYRTLE TREFREN, N. tt
BELLE PTEPHENHON, Sec
ETHEL RAILEY. Fin. Sec
J. GOLDEN,
THE
Automobile Painter
He will make your car look as
good as a new factory finish,
and guarantee work to stand
up.
Cor. Winchester and Jackson.
PRICE DROPPED $2W
The Oakland Sensible!
At the new price of WL,
your money. Compare it with any
Lllinir $500.00 more and yoa will be cod
, lf mna m
High power, long mileage , orr
Oakland inexpensive to operate. L
I p. BARKER & cal
MltcheU & Oakland
"wiajuj. Zi ."
5ff
SlitJV
tfW
reaes . ' I
Stearns & J
0U4J
hiiitatj
DENTS!
PBMIt
Child !
Cnleil UrJDispJ
ample ttii He;
food Ctrl of IhgM
sr Ter ut M a
wtrirf tlkvilenk'
lentlat ittauriiaj
teeth. TtatfaagJ
detrUii
Dr.RI.ft
tnrai
I is) I Imk It!
IN YOvRrttJS.'
IT IS SURE
"TOPLEASI
TOUR
LET mUHS"
thiol uitfl1
ll teW- ' J
plumblnl ''
that ana vm 7 -long
tine no.
I
1
that It '
pleat ber: '
Roseburg
and Hea.
&W.HP
J4IN.J,PJ
Rice'sfi-
Cylinder 1
Onto tlsctrk i'
Intbseeasj-rf'