Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
nOHKftPlM WKWH-KlgyiKW. THCKSDAT. NOVEMBER 24, 1021- !(! MX Fish Dam Not Badly Damaged (Continued From Fage One.) Mr, Clanton wants another way and us the walur is bo much higher now, Air. Swueney. the contractor, agreed to pay Sir. Smith ! to uuuu a iisu way Hume where he wauli it next sprlug. When the crib was completed It wax rocked sutticieutly to bold II down then the plank lace wan start ed at the south end and the crib was tilled up hack of it as the face was put on when it was within fifty feet of the north end of the whole river was going through this section, tne force was of iuch magnitude that it look out a section of that bed rock and cut through a channel under the dam, at this point twenty fet wide, thirteen feet deep and thirty teet long. This was right at the edge of the ledge and I believe was a slough of fault fissure. U was neces mry to put In six tree tops end down This was covered with coarse rock and brush until the hole was plugg ed. There Ib some leakage there yet but It is sealing up. The contractor put in a couple of days personally endeavoring to seal this perfectly. November 16th the water started to raise and I had the gates closed so the drift and silt would not go through It. The items I consider as extras are: Ilullding road to bring In materi al. Changing base logs. Building forms for concrete bulk head walls. Mixing and placing one hundred and sixty extra yards of concrete Transferring sand and gravel in rock cars from north and south end. Cutting brush and making matta, placing same "irough flumes, seal ing and making and placing t;ap gates. Planking below spillway. Planking back of dam between crest and spillway. Filling In back of bulkhead walls. Planking crib in flshway. Rocking crib extra heavy. Hocking toe extra heavy. Loading sand and gravel. Hauling sand and grt7el. Riillding flume for penstock and building penstock. Itock total number of cars dumped 1 MASS MEETING ( 2 For Everybody 5 At the V Moose Hall rA Saturday Night at 7:30 O'clock 4 6 Under Auspices of 5 Local Railway Federation G. F. GROW i TODAY ILIBEK1YI i THEATRE $ Prices 10c & 15c I j MATIXKH KVITltV DAY 1 NORMA (TALMADCEJ "The MoUT j 2 lty Wlllliini Dunn, Orcutt . 4 Zk Directed by IMwurd Jose, 4 j Never 1ms Hi? superb art of d Norma Talm.idgo been more A W. capably demount rated than In Zk F her characterization c:f Lucy J 4 C, ilium, the gav, irresponsible J d little society "moth" whoso J A fluttering wing am scorched 4 A by the while hot flames of y 5 scandal. 4 K A J symphony nf emotional A V. tfriiitm. Wonderful supporting A J caM with lU'tiKNK O'ltltlK.N. 5 4 Select Latest News and n 4 f Charlie Chaplin Comedy, "The Z A Klreiiiiui." J A Coming Salurdny, Viola Dnna J In "There are No Villains." j Luc F. Vernon 5 who 4 5 "Plays the Pictures" i 4 at the Piano 5 5 of Los Angvlet, Calif., who has J Q made a careful study of the r. railroad situation from every 4 , 4 angle, will address the meet- 4 i ",g- i This meeting will Interest f S everybody in itoseburg, and d A you are earnestly rvijueatcd to J A attend and listen to what Mr. j 5 Grow has to say In reference J J to the railroad situation thru- K put the l ulled .States. This Is f. V. an Important quoston at this 4 4 time and one that all are In- f f 'e res ted 111. A f Don't nils hcnrlnff Mr. (invar d A SntiinLiy nl;lit at tlie IMimmp A TA Hall. rA , d No admission will be charged, A A and special Invitation Is ex- A 5 tended to the ladles. 5 In dam and fiahway, 2384. My estimate of cars was 1 VI yards good fair measure per car, the size of the cars being six feet square and one foot deep. Power used in construction of dam, 162 boxes of 60 pounds each. Lumber used total 330.000 M sawed lumber uted 142.000 M : front fac ing, 8200 feet: front decking 30.- 000 feet; spillway timbers, 66.000 feet; planking, 20,000 feet; In yard, 20,000 feet: In penstock, flume, braces, and forms. 8000 feet; spikes used, 21 kegs or 4200 pounds; drift Iron used and reinforcing iron used. 11000 pounds. Average crew em ployed. 30 men, and 130 days In con rtriictalon. Concrete In wing walls, 160 cubic yards. Labor construc tion In wing walls. 8 men, 11 days. 8 hours each. All sand and gravel hauled three miles and small loads nn account of hills and wet roads. The gravel from Rock creek, the sand from ferry. You also have In stalled 35 horsepower water wheel and generator of sufficient capacity to handle all lights needed In hatch ery. Your penstock and wheel are of sufficient capacity to handle 20,- 000 gallons per hour pump, the to tal coat of this wheel being about 1950. It has been my endeavor to Intro duce such changes as to make the dam safe, and It is also In fairness to the contractor to say that he has endeavored to work with me In the execution and cnrrylng out oC these numerous changes. N il, III K SCHOOL NOTES The boys' and girl's basketball team played Camas Valley on Friday afternoon. Our girls were beaten by a more experienced team in a score of 4 to 23, but our boys scored as usual, winning by 14 to 4. After the game we were served with a de lightful lunch. The Wilbur teams made the trip to Camas In Mr. Hill's truik and enjoyed it Immensely. Opal Jones and Edwin Russell have returned to school after a con siderable absence. Stella llarbltt Is out on account of Illness. There have also been sev eral absent on account of high water and sickness. The pupils are progressing fine In their Indian club drills and will soon be ready to give another perform ance. Mrs. O. C. Brown and Mr. Grae were school visitors during the week. The entire school joined together In giving a Thanksgiving program. which was enjoyed by many visitors ns well as by the pupils themselves. The program Wednesday afternoon ended school for this week tnere being no school on Friday. o WHAT VOLCANOES THROW UP Water, Dust, Mud, Pumice, Glass and Granite Among Products of the Rumbler. A volcano let us say Stromboll, which very frequently ninkes a lot of trouble ejects materials of various kinds. One of these Is water. It Is the last thing we should expect a burning mountain to produce, but, as a mat ter of fact, volcanoes vomit enormous quantities of water, formed by the cooling and consequent condensation of gases rising through the vent pipe. Volcanic dust, thrown high Into the air during nn eruption, Is so finely di vided that much of It will float In the upjier levebi of the atmosphere for years. Its purtlcle seem mostly to be minute bubbles, hollow Inside. Together with witter, volcanoes emit vast quantities of mud, which, hard ening Into rocli, form what Is called "tuff" a friable material which In parts of our own West covers great areas to a depth of thnusmiils of feet. A f ii tn 1 1 1 u r volcanic product Is pum ice, which Is so porous, and therefore so light In weight, that It will flout on water. Another Is olisUUun, or "vol canic glass," a substance of the same chemical composition as pumice, but extremely hard, being of tilth density. Typical of the "eruptive" rocks, rep resenting material thrown up from the depths, Is granite. Such rocks are practically lin-rvlmis to water, where as the scdlmcntnrv rocks sandstones. limestones and shales are sulllclently porous to allow nter to percolate through them. It Is thee sedimentary rocks that contain the so called "pools" f petroleum, usually with wa ter underlying the oil. MICKIE SAYS IOV.fc-PASWtOUE.D GUM UJUO lltpr, -tO RIWJ tvi TUtMGS "No UtLPl RL UP TH' PATER WHEM TU" BOSS VJOX. RUUVltVl' W evR&LE? VUORRN1M' BE CUt TVtEi . MAO TO GO IMl AROUND TUB TOWN Hero from Suthorllnv- Mr. H. E. Mahoney was In town from Sutherlln today for a few hours attending to business matters. Somewhat ImproveU .Mis. I iv I n lirunn, who has been quite ill at her home In this city, is somewhut improved today. Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rledel will en tertain their son and his wlti, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rledel of Grants Pass, also Mr. Frank Kledel. Here on Visit Mrs. L. II. Scanlon, of Sacramento, formerly Mlm Florence Devaney of this city, Is here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Devaney. Grants Pasa VInIIo Mr. and Mrs. H. G. OpenshaV. who formerly resided la this city, but who now make their home In Grants Pass, are here spending the Thanksgiving holiday. Home from Gollcjro Among those who have returned home for Thanksgiving are Roy Pat rick and Adrian Fisher. Both are students of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Thanksgiving Gathering . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCllntock will entertain at a Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Coshow, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCllntock and son, and Mr. and Mrs. John McCllntock and son. Returns from San Francisco George Ingle, who has been In the Southern Pacific hospital In San Francisco for some time, has return ed to resume his duties with the company. His many friends will be glad to see him back on the Job once more. Turkey at Elks Tonight A big fat turkey feed will iaae place at the Elks lodge tonight fol lowing the Initiation. Over 160 pounds of turkey has been roastea for the occasion with all of the ne cessary trimmings. The Elks are planning on a big feast and a general good time. . NEW TODAY. foil SALK 3 good milch cows. 176-K. 1. It. lirjant. WASHING WA.NTKU Mrs. Ku. Noah. 63 North Main tit. , JI'ST IIHCK1VKI, a car of alfalfa na ut tlie Dvtir ureeit aaiea fmuw. WANTKU A tea and conve solicitor Commission. P. O. Box li2. l'Oll ItKNT Sleeping room buth. hot unit cold water. W. Douglas I want a place to hamlte Irom juo to 0(11) head of sheep. Will lease. Uox loan. I'hone 1-14. ALL kinds of team work done, manure delivered, garden plowing spucial ty. Phono 228-L. roll SALK Two young brood sows with several nice pis, Llndhloom, Dlxonville. l-'oll SALK Turkeys, purebred llour- lion Ited totnu. Address Cora M. lleyers, Canyonvllle, OreKon. WANTKU TO ItKNT liy coupU, fur nlslicd modern house or apartment, closo In. Would also like garage. C. I. If.. NewB-ltevlcw. f,uST lo head of sheep, ten lambs and tell older sheep. The brand on sheep Is W, and the earmark of right ear Is half crop and under bit. the oldor ewes hiving a hole in center of left ear. If found please write to me. Arthur M. Weeks. Ruckles. Ore. AUCTION" SALK Sat.. Novl 26. at the Deer Creek Sales Si aides. Horses, wagons, and anything that Is brought In will tie sold. We had a very good sale last Sat. and hope to have R better one this Saturday. Jiownlng, Auctioneer; 7oT "KlTu" I'ltODCCKllS. O. A. C. stock, every one a thoroughhred: 27 Rcres river holtom land; new cottage fully furnished with all new furniture; 4 new chicken houses: everything newlv painted: good team, harness, wagon, full set new Implements; new l-'ord car with starter and good trailer: 27 tons good linv haled, tone of feed, big wood supply: gas en gine, full s,-t lools: just off rnclflr lllghwav on good road, near llose hurg. Kvervlhlng goes on account of shkess for ITi'iOOOO. half cash. This Is tlie hlggist snap In Douglas county. See It cili. k. A. T. Isiw renoe. Commercial Agent, .125 Cass Str.-,.f l'linno 01 The " j . f. THERE IS NOTHING yUAimitn Marblthtad Lansj Ktp Vlcitora to Gray Sea-Town Puultd as to Where Street Will Lead. A rough village of huts clamped down to the rocks and hugging its tine harbor, such was Marblehead for many years. The huts grew bigger and finer, the narrow footways broad ened a trifle, but kept the devious turns and abrupt ups and downs with which they began so abrupt that even today many a Marblehead lane has to resort to steps to get Itself and Its traveler where It would go. . . . There Is nothing quainter to be found In our country than this gray sea town with Its Incredibly tangled streets. Never does a stranger know where he will end when he sets forth to follow one of them. Sister aud I found ourselves walking briskly away from the place we wanted to go to oftener than not Luckily the water exists, for w hen yon strike It you have a chance to take new bearings, and In time we got so that we could lay a course by the tower of Abbott ball, which dominates the entire village. We would climb up to It to get a fresh start, and usually found that we were approaching It from another direction than the one we Imagined. It was a sort of Alice in Wonderland progress, the thing being to go where you knew you shouldn't In order to get where you wanted to be. "Old Seaport Towns," Hildegarde Hawthorne. Race of Toothless Men In India. In the Hindu Ajull community of Hyderabad Kind, In India, there bus been found a type of men who have no teeth. These men are further characterized by a bnltl head and an extreme sensitiveness to heat. They are koown as "111111(1113," which lit erally means "toothless." The fol lowing facts have been learned about them: When such a man (a "Bhudu") mar ries a normal girl hnvlng both par ent free from these defects, all the children, both male and female, arc apparently normal that Is to nay, ap parently free from the defect When the females marry normal males, their female children are ap parently normal, while the male chil dren are "lihudus." No case Is known In which a tooth less man has married the daughter of a "Bhuda." Window Easily Broken by Blasts. Explosions of powder or other simi lar materials often are very destruc tive to windows, even If they are at a great distance from the point of ex plosion. When an explosion occurs air waves are thrown off with great vio lence. Sometimes these air wnves are thrown back with such violence that buildings In the Immediate vicinity of the explosion are destroyed. The force of the air wnves nets In all directions at the same time and with equal force. Very often these air waves are thrown for great distances and, while the houses in Its path are strong enough to resist their violence, the windows are shuttered because they cannot withstand the high pres sure of air. Milwaukee Sentinel. Delicate Revenge, "You must' have made a few ene mies ill your long political career?" "More than a few," answered Sen ator Sorghum. "I have forgiven them all." "That Is magnanimous." "Not especially. By forgiving them I call their uttentlon to the fact that they never succeeded In Injuring me enough to eurn my abiding resent meut." No Luck. r.lnck.-tone Heard you had an acci dent with your car. Was It dumaged much? Webster No such luck. The best I ciuiM get from the Insurance people ens it new emit of palnL End of a Perfect " 1 I I A Ancient' Costumes Are For Changing Modes lpl Mm ip . Iff $w I ZtWWm M ;.'Y w.-iiieu of today are un aware that the designs ' pown i they now deem so ordinary, were Inspired by the fashions of mediaeval Italy, by the courts of r.jznntme Emperors, by the cos tumes of Western Asia, and by French and SpnuLsh costumes. More often than not French da s' fners have goue to this ageless ource for their Inspiration, before deciding on the length of a sleeve, the line of the neck, or the width nnd fullness of a costume. And a vailed source It will ever remain. Take for example the sketch in the upper right corner. The cos- AKIirCKIJi TRIAL RESTS 0 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. The Arbuckle trial rested to- day Willi the prosecution ad- mlttedly strengthened by the testimony of Dr. Asa Collins, nationally known medical ex- pert, who stated technically any one of a number of things, such as her plunge into an icy bath, drinking gin, dancing, may have caused the bladder rup- ture from which Virginia Raphe Is alleged to have died. Dress velvet a specialty for Sat urday. Ill jk and navy. Chance to purchase a dress for little money, Roll Millinery. -o . Among those from the Ten Mile and Olalla vicinity, attending the hearing before the county court yes terday, were John Roberts, Vernon LaRaut, Schylor and Henry Ireland, f. 1!. Nichols. Isadore Irvlnn, T. J Williams. .Tames Spraguo. C. J. Wil liams. T. M. Olllvant, II. F. Johnson, and John Cabot. Day I v .HEif WHvry hta it to the S VOyRHORRH dUPOE TUESPAV 1 &. " V J 8 ."iAj"--'. r, i,1 4 tur.io Itself, tself, tl.n i;;h it eo:,,- .Vo.i! In "Foolllghts," one of her hJ vul Luly, may quite likely Paramount pictures. of modlnev be tllscovoered In reproduction In un exclusive Fifth avenue shop. A casual Inspection of the .co.tu! of the present day reveals a st lilt ing resemblance to the dc;;ii:s pic tured above with the possible ex ception of the length of the skirt. It Is apparent that the popular neckline, bo evident on the- ma jority of today's frocks, found Its tightened and lengthened Ain i uiisiu in me niicii. in iiinooo cos- lounu mcir origin In the tunie worn hero by Elsie Ferguson, designs of the llrziintlne la co-starring with Wallace Iteid In fashion, as shown by the opr J Oeorge Fltzninurlce's ' picture, "Peter Ibbetson." This costume, made of gorgeous bro cade, with Its fiiselnntlntr head dress, was worn by Miss Ferguson Veterans Enjoy Turkey Dinner The veterans at the Oregon, state soldiers' home today enjoyed their usual big turkey feed. It has always been the custom to observe "hanks-! , , T .... Four weeks from Sunwli givmg.at the home In this manner , Inas Have you made yoirfl ana today has been no exception as I lections? Why not so into Is proven by the menu presented to Stora nnd look over their Wf us by Mr. Poorman. adju'nnt. The tors and practical sifts. Etfj menu Is as follows: Celery, nlcklo.i. t tion r-'3. Shop v,her rM olives, roast turkey, cranberry' Cirr s. 8 i5c ffaj4i S " "Blach Beauty The world rnmoiu horse, who for over forty yean b"1 others; a thoroughbred In cvei-y respect oae of die 1 .nnrmnlH tMI 1 best pIio(oplA9 on the screen, riiniw m - ALL-STAR CAST HEAIHiD BY Jean Paige Killed with thrills suspense and exciting cU'""'lj, i,,,. ki.n luirsn and locomotive, a sf m i ta and one that will long d PARAMOUNT MAOAZKE AM) SCIIEKN lomorrov vtntrK TONE5 IX A ROVSING TALE OF LOVK AM " "TWOMOOg Inspiration tJ i TCLfi 8 Miss Ferguson w tw,j Illustrate tliU lnauenit of uJ costume on mjdern In. .J simple retison that she leemej j uuauy uuupianie in tsstmiilr picturesque effect She shows us how the w J em uuteau necK, me flare fat the encroaching eviden i si i-nramonnr: sketch. Tills des cn. nn v Ferguson, was a direct tw-J from the clnsslc draperta. it for so many centuries neeml ;J to classic beauties. sauce, candled sweet potatoes. ett potatoes, sweet com, trc pumpkin pie, fruit ate, si fruit , candy, colt;, let, tide LAKE PKKK1XS SU 'Hemus rhotographr Qna o "FOUR WEEKS." 1 The Big Picture of the W bered by all .irH(11s A ...e-,.,nt tiBCCtoi, ' I"" W""aJ1 mnniV nSli- 'A A SPLENDID 8TOH1 or - -T 5 AND A "JOHNNY MINKS" O