Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 21, 1922, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextH08HUH0 HIWtUBVUW, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1921. FAOI FIV1 Dodee Broth COUPE You will realize, the trotucnt you see this coupe, how perfectly it fulfills a very real need. It was designed and built by Dodge Brothers in response to that need long-standing and often expressed by people in all parts of the world. With Dodge Brothers chassis as a starting point, it only remained to create a coupe body which would unite the usual coupe refinements with greater light ness, hardihood and economy. The world now knows how this was accomplished. An entirely new precedent in closed car construction was established. .The body is built of steel. Moreover, the deep comfortable seat is upholstered in genuine leather. The doors are exceptionally wide. The rear compartment will hold a small steamer trunk and other luggage. The enamel, baked on the steel at high temperature is readily restored, after hard usage, to its original lustre. In every detail the car reflects the purpose of the builders to make it a practical car of universal appeal. J. G. NEWLAND & SON DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS. KLAN ISSUE IN TEXASjLECTl Feeling Runs HighJOver Com ing Primary Which Will Test Strength of Organization. SIX ARE FOR SENATOR 8U Pnmilnent Men Kwk Office of S. Senator, fut Two f luimplon Klan With Hiiw Strongly Ofipoaed to Organization. tor Starts Gland Farm to ' Produce Cures For Senility Jl Transplantation ends Unnecessary to Restore Youth. of By THOMAS HORGAN, national New Service Staff Correspondent.) T DENNIS, Mass., July 20 pi, the land of the I'llRrim futh- offers to the tourtab and auiu- nor In addition to its antiques, dwellings and picturesque na- added attraction of a modern farm. twenty-five acre farm hero Dr. Hanson, director of the Masaa- I Clinic for Diagnosis, who has Kn a specialist in glands, says 'aniishod a fountain of youlb Mid have satisfied even the f explorers, who vainly search- wi-Mern hemisDhcre. . nu guinea oira in larffe num- ve been brought to the farm. p ior, with crates of small anl- ms automobile, is a familiar Slanson differs radically with ff the be.st-known specialists In atment. He declares that In fiscn xurdra! operations are un ry and that youthful viKor may red without the actual trans- Is of ulands. He contends that ' produced by new Klands Is Iswtin as that produced by the old elands, if they are Ittentlnn in time. Soon, he savs. ' will have his, or her, for that 9 ' V HK -.1 ' - ... -J.r A f S.?i replaced by nature. A solution for "manlshness' in wom en and "cffemlnlsm" in men is to bo found in gland treatment, according to Dr. Hanson. BITTER DISPUTE TO BE ARBITRATED (Rv Associated Presa.) WASHINGTON, July 21. An agreement between Chile and Peru to arbitrate the Tacna-Arica contro versy was signed by plenipotentiar ies of the two governments here to day at the final session of the Chilean-Peruvian conference. The agree ment to settle the ancient dispute by arbitration was bailed by Secretary Hughes in a speech at the closing session of the conference as a sweep ing victory for the "conference plan of International negotiation." It was declared that the settlement is the greatest accomplishment of the gen eration In the direction of peace In the Western Hemisphere. FIRE FIGHTERS ESCAPE FLAMES matter, glands tuned up with little more concern than that attending the adjustment of tho carburetor of the family flivver. Sixty lor cent of Massachusetts men would be greatly benefited by j fire fighters are extending the lino of giana treatment, ami even n inrnfr TORTLAND, July 21. Fifteen fire fighters at Herman Creek escaped in jury and possible death by hoisting themselves over a burning log Jam at a moment when the wind carried the flames from one end of the jam after they were surrounded by fire and were forced to spend an hour in tho water of the creek for safety. The he Lure of Beauty ive you beautiful hair? If hy not? Iiat is the matter with your Oil) I Dandruff? Dull? !"ur hair is not beautiful, rmne the cause. p" 'ls will tell you what f' Olive Shampoo will do to )'ur hair tK-auliiuL Watch hem. pyd L Crocker proportion of the women, according to the doctor. Senility, he says. Is a disease, Just as much as tuberculosis or cancer, and should be treated as such. Dr. Hanson maintains that the glands transferred to Harold F. Mc cormick, millionaire harvester mag nate of Chicago, did not conslitute a sacrifice of his youth on the part of the man furnishing the glands. The glands were not taken in their entire ty and the misinsr portion would be reslstence along the ridge from Ben son Plateau to check the flames. Phone 135 for your next order of job printing. The exclusive Job I printing department of the News-Re view Is at your disposal. Speed, cou pled with first-class work, has built up a wonderful reputation for this department. DAIXAS. Texas. July 22. (United Press.) Hereft of the generation-old cause of political battle prohibition Texas Is taking Its campaign stim ulants from the Ku Klux Klan and antl-klan bottle with a farm-labor 1 coalition chaser. The issue will be partially settled' at today's first 1922 democratic pri-i niary. The lines nave been closely drawn on this Issue in the senator ial campaign, where six candidates , are in the field. The two candidates,1 receiving the highest number of I votes will enter the run-off primary,! two weeks hence, unless the unex pected happens and one candidate. M.ft,it, ... i 1 -1 1 1, n f .ntiu As I. kenntnrlal rac. la ahmit nvenlv .llvl.t-l ed between pro-klan and antl-klau, the second primary will doubtless find this question the sole battle-cry. In the gulernatortal race, where four names will appear on the bal- ot, the klan does not seem to be so Important a factor. Governor Neff Is out for re-election and seldom, If ever, has a candldnte for tho gover norship for a second term received serious opposition and never has one been defeated under the prinnry law. i Harry T. W arner, Paris, newspa perman and avowed opponent of the klan, has conducted a strenuous campaign through his paper, tho Paris Morning News. Fred 8. Rogers, Honham, lawyer, backed by thj farm-ei-labor-non-partisan coalition, and W. W. King, restaurant owner and farmer of Bronson, are the other gu bernatorial candidates. Six candidates, including the ven erable senator himself, are seeking the toga of Charles A. Culberson, which ho has held for many years. Klan Mnln Issue. There are too many divisions In the stato It seems for the Ku Klux Klan issuo to determine entirely the outcome of tomorrow's election, but Texas' primary law requires majori ty nomination and whatever doubt remains as to the klnn's strength. more man likely will bo cleared up at the second primary on August f Senator Culberson announced early In his campaign that ho was unalter ably opposed to the klan. Former Congressman Robert I,. Henry, of Waco, declared he was a memlier of the organization and has solicited votes on that basis. Cullen F. Thomas. Pallas, lawyer, said "the klan must die or else be reorganized along different lines." Karle H. Mayfleld, Meridian, mem. ber of the Texas Railway commis sion, though remaining silent on the klan Issue, has been recognized at one of the adherents to Its princi ples and has pleaded for "100 per cent Americanism," from the stump throughout his campaign. Clarence Ousley, former assistant secretary of agriculture, has op posed the klan. Ho Is expected In draw much of the support that had been pledged to the late Congress man Lucian W. Parrlsh, who was killed in an auloniobllo accident shortly after he started his cam paign for the senatorial office. Ilolh men Indorsed the action of congress In Toting an emergency tarllt on wool, mohair, beef and hides. Former Governor James K. Fer guson, who wns Impeached, Is the re maining candidate. He has strongly opposed the klan and openly slated he expected to receive tho voles of the Catholics and Jews. Ferguson, declaring himself financially broke, has waged a picturesque campaign. He has drawn large audiences and with peculiarly persuasive eloquence has Invoked an enthusiastic follow ing. Two years ago Ferguson boiled tho democratic party and set up what he called the Amerban parly and was its candidate for president. Family In l.lne. This action denied Ferguson the right to have his name on the bal lot this year unless placed there by petition. The democratic stale exec utive committee voted to put his name on the ticket after he an- A Pleasant Home With a gTcen lawn and plenty of flowers Is mighty nice to look at and still nicer to own. You can have if. A lot of water and a little work is all it takes to make tho difterence between that and a dusty parched yard with a few discouraged flower stalks and a lot of dried up weeds and grass. It Is worth the price for the added tK-lfrespect it will give you. It will niako you able to look tho world in the eye and tell it to go to blazes'. And it Is worth double tho price for the comfort and pleasure It will give your faintly and yourself. Come In and get our prices on engines, pumps, and pipe, or a complete outfit. They are within your reach "See us first wo can save you money." Flour and feed at lower prices. " Wanted 30 tons good oat bay. Farm Bureau Cooper ative Exchange Roseburg and Oakland. :iii.i:ii.iT.iia A TOOL YOU NEED WINCHESTER SCREW DRIVER 4 in. blade, 8 1-2 in. over all. Built for service Winchester quality Our special price this week only 10c By Mail, 15c Buy now our supply is limited. Churchill Hdw. Company Wasco Co. Wants Men help Harvest Farmers of Wasco county hav sent nil S. O. S. through The Dalles Commercial club for help in harvest ills the wheat crop. This call has been sent on to tho Oregon Slate Chamber of Cummcrco at Portland, and laborers aro being recruited there for llio work. The pay offered runges from $2..i0 to $5 a day, In cluding board. cut front twenly-flvc and onvs half ceiils to twenty three nnd uno half - cents was reported today. A lower. crude oil price was said to bo tho cause. Cut nt PemtMon. I'1.'.V1)I.I.:T(1M. .Inlv '!) A c:m- nlluo cut of fn nt thirty-two to thir ty penis was caused here today by competttlou unions selling stations. NOTICE. All parties are hereby notified not to trespass on my premises. P. 8INN0TT. CUT IN GASOLINE PRICES REPORTED band. Kcrfcufon stated this action was taken to Insure tho family repre sentation nt the polls. KerKUsnn Is expecte d to almost poll his maximum strength tomorrow and there are wiseacres who wilt not he surprised to see hi in lead tho ticket In the first electlnu. This will require something near 125,000 votes, as tomorrow's voting strength is placed at ubout 625,000. 'oiiKroN(onal HkIiIh. Tho Farm-Labor union and Us al lies is a recognized factor in two con gressional district.. . Kugene Mack in the First tlULckt has waged a aliant fight to he re turned to congress against J. II. (Cy clone) Davis, storm center of Texas politics for forty years and tho "Hop kins county 'populist.' " , Ktl WVsthrook, of Wolfe City, for mer state senator, has made the sam kind of fight against Congressman Sam Kayburn, of Honham. In the San Antonio district, now represented In congresn by Harry Wurzba'-h, republiran, a field of four are seeking opportunity to opposn Wurzbach for re-election, and the contest has been spirited. Almost .every local candidate throughout tho slate has based hi campaign on the Ku Klux Klan Issue, fO Antiorl.itM VroniO SATT LA K K CITY, July 20. Gasoline retail prices dropped from thirty-one to thirty cents per gal lon today. Freight rales readjust ment was given as tho cause. St. li'MlU ItefMtrtM OH. ST. 1-Ot'IS, .lulv 20. A giiollm NOTICE. If you want a house built, moved or repaired .or cement blocks of any kind, seo Pat. . IiiMino Mm. Noisy An insane man who was being tr.ken from Grants Tass to Salem on the Shanta this afternoon, became so noisy ihat it was neceusary to take him off In1 re. He was kept In jail this utternoon and will bo taken to the asylum on a night train. CHICHESTER S PILLS W v THK VIA .! MIAMI. yy e .vi"N I.!llvT Ak )"MF I'rUftlU HAMliN! II 1U1 ..l Unld O.rHllleW -alr-1 with lilt klN-.n. Y7 UASn IMLI.A, f Vtanki.uwnulK'it.SafMt. Alokyi Kelnl-U SOin BV DRUGGISfS EVERYWHERE OVERALLS. Trv cleaned at a rcasonahln price. Thoy will not shrink. Call 472. ltoso burg Cleaners. nouned his wife. Mrs. Miriam A. Years of experience are behind the i Ferguson's name for a place on the, nifty job printing department of the i ticket. Mrs. Ferguson name was ?sws-Rpvirw. " Istnr withdrawn In fnvnr nf her hih- Not All Sharks Are Man-Eaters. Not nil sharks are innn-eaters. Most persona who have fallen victim to sharks have been enten merely be cause tey hnppened to be nt hand. J. C. Hell of the American museum ex amined the contents of the stomachs of more than thirty tiger sharks. Most of the sharks were from nine to twelve feet long, and 7G per cent of them had been eating such crea tures ns sea turtles, other sharks and large rays and porpoise. Thirty-eight per cent hsd eaten a variety of sum ti er creatures crnbs, horseshoe crabs, mackerel, shad nnd other fish nnd one had eaten a wntcr bird. Six per cent, probably In their role of scnveit giTS, had swallowed Ihe bones of de mesne animals; one Mutrk contained, nniong other material, beef benen snd hair, nnd a second, which landed on the iJhSc still stive, vomitj'd several nn nil mammal bones, among which were the leg bone of three sleep. Ordlpnry sharks mntitltuted the largest single- Item of diet for the tiger "Lurk that Mr. !''! I examined. CLASSIFIED COLUMN ix aw cuAasmscu DVBvriHa.uifitrra win mm roimn uawt r&a vttnnn wkadimu -hsjw tofiit." . w&htk. ' " WANTKD Clean ruga at tho Ford C.ur- k i., U'A.nIkh --!('( mimI tuiinl phony. S.-o IVopleM "I'l'b'o -imi WANTK1 I'litnily or ul'ont five to pick prune. tJuod lump grouiuU. l'hoiio 17- t'-4. WANTKll To liorro'w' Vhrro tliotiwntl did lit rt tin ft I ni-ciirtty. Adli c I . It.. NcWH-llrvicw, VANTM1 tllrl or woman to do house work. - bluup at liuliiu his til, l'iiuiio 4h:i. VANTKI-"$1-mi on flrnt claws secur ity. Will puy la per eent. Address J,4ian.earo Ni-ws-Uevlt w. WANTKI to" hVfir from pnrtleM w ho hrtve farm for rent, s:ilo or ex 'hatiUf. (in ni-rn only. l(oxj;r.h. Sutlmrltti. ' i . VA NTKI ' To" l tt' Y u 44"ftr"V: nilU're niiloinatle plwtol. limulre at room 221 l'inpua hoUl, k'Uiiil 6 and 8 p. m. WANTKfi Woman lo do Iioumo work oa rum li. k list hi it ' " I und Kood rook. Hlate wiik'M Wiiiled, Addi vh It. I'. 'are News-ltt-vlev.-. FOR Kkfl. roit HHNT Oil 8AL.H l'lutio. I'liuno ai-K-B. "bjh HKN f MnTnty fWpoilt noaa. rtniiaTturtr National Hsnlt. l-'t Ht IlKNT l'lt iisaiit Hli-eplng room. 1'xe ot ti'leptioliv und I'Utli. ML trnk St. 1-'(W HKNT 2 furni-hVd"lontf4 ke. ptiiK rooms. Apply M6 Whuluatci M. I'lmnn i;e-V. TjttHT I'latinuin pin. '1 tin ro ! Ioiik. s-l with brill hi nts. Mm. fhui lev Wil son, Uoston, OreKoii. Iavu at New-lt.-vlpw offli H. II. rtar.l. TWO ltoVM will pil.' wo... 1'holio 4.,4-lt or hII TOT H. fftednim St. ITkMSTITi Ml I Ni J- I "o " per " rl at HIiikt Htore. 17 N. .Ia kson rfi. 0( lANIU :itlU l5 "i'l- k" Ihem'yi.ursulf at 2M rents n. niilhoi. '". V.Jdi-n. rriAMONIH,"Ki'ii(I boltuii't," relhtldp tlmi:teft. (1. I'hnilHT, 713 Celling lMtf-. l'-irtlHiid. Orn. KOlf KXf'HANOi: -.1 A "N.TT'i eows to trsdn tttr a to.id f 1 c-puwiticr far In Rood rondittoil. No Junk loerptt d, Wrllo to O. C. i-an- News-It vO w. FiU HA I. K -Collie pnp. C. F. Moore, Kiddle, i;re. l"( Ht AlVr: -TlfgiMt'do-'t'l ii-n- sin dditik A'moi.a tl'i. ku. W. J fan!. It. 1 t . 1. l-'Olt SAhK IMirelirt-d a lid Kral. Hampshlro liurki. 4' ews. W. O.I l.:il, IL !. I. I . j K ill KA l.K Krund lo w. -port nioil t i iklfird. prli n rea"iuille, Il)-uire ; i'l v.--r Vl ...,tw p I VOX BALM 1 ton triirit. lirtulr J. tl. Pay. 820 H.Kan Ht. 'OK HAUW-rHTiy. ISaenbowsr Oretir .Trr'"- Intone 3fl-'. l-'ult HAIdC i-'liie shigor und cutfu, rrh e ". 44J Klla St. 1AK SAId; tio ii-liH-h resaw; 1 cut- off snw; 1 Mower. Sefl I'M. Koit S.7k i:io, irlc washer with " I Micing wringer. t'liotiu 49-J. X ol;i truek' for salo or" will" trn(tfor " Kord toiirlrnc r. W. J. Merrltt. 4 Myrtlti :reek, Oi, Foil 'AIK Itoonier klieheii cabinet him! tllnlriK room furniture, all new. tl'S Soutli Kane. Foil" HALK Alrdale pups. 4 wku. old. It.-Klstere.l. 311 k. First Ave. N. I'hune 4',1-lt. Volt HA Idl -Twenty head of Jorsey eow und ymtng to k. A. W, Yo roin, Myrtle ('reek, Oro. Ft Kt S l.K -W. IV sto7k,.(rioi7il.v, mt tloit ami variety sloru. l-ln location. i.W. Voiiiik & Son. 1J Oiss St. 11 HI HAI.K-lry horiie. "h yra. ohf. , WelKiit 1100. Sound snd trim Work anywhere. HnrKaln. It. A. Calhoun, Will. nr. l'houe aij-F-4 l'oir'SAlKUeBlsU-rrd Holtttela hull. 2 yrs. of hk, well bred. For par ttriilurH lixpiiro of N. 1. Con II, ltoso latrsr. Ore. l'hnno S-F-IS. ill SAI.K idniiiK ro'tin tatde. Ulirary ta hi.-, i-1 ami MprliiKH. three no. VHi ti urn etemirr, four doxen Miikoii fruit Jars, and oil lirnier. I'lionti 4'J-J. FY lit" SA I. K C 1 1 K A I ' A 1 1 inn k 7 Vt""ee -i nd hand prwlng nmrliliieit and nil niaken ri-palied. Wnrk snarttnteel, SiiiK-r S w lug Marlilau Co., 11 t. Jin k so it St, i-Tiii HAM-IiTm II. 1. inotnri yrle" onH aide ear. Oooil I'onillllitn. Aerrn porlfs. Addresn "Motorryrlo" iar Ni'Wh-H"v!cw for parllruhirs or phoii :i2ri-J. 1-1 tit S.J A'. --Out- KoVd tnitriiig ea"r t.Tiii; mot WU II. T. Overland rr; one 'nrd dlork. pistons nnd rlliKS fit 111, r'Hdv to Hssemhle; one B horse tdwe trir motor. Otto II. Hunt. IU N. Hosa si. ' A HAltCJAIN - 1 No. 11. I7fi-tb. Iowa .mutator, f40.no; 3 No. l'jr. 600-tb. lowi Heparators $45.00 vafh; 1 tix- . siiovel iinn) row riding cultivator, f 1.1.00, I'rh-ea l o. II. Hal her I In, rssli. McCreery Itrothtira, butherlln, Oreon. l-'ult SAI.i:" J 11 niTii rain li, 9 H'Ti-s ' prunes, li n-res alfalfa. 4 seres f i rni In nd. Stork and Implements Willi plaet. Small house and barn, ('ash or terms. Address "J" Car I N.-ws-ltevlew. i l-'ult SAI.K UK TltAltK -SI mTB of I land In edttu of city. Walk to dour, t'lIV s.UtT, house, K"reK. ehb krll 1 h.oist- a ml ttitra. 3 t own and horse. n.-w Imixx suvv rlK, A tons of hv !i rln- ketl Hint rrnp If taken at one,.. It. KranK'iton m huts ouiiion. T.ro W Clancy The New Membefof the ramily la Here to Stay By PERCY L. CROSBY UtCt'S A TrNOOttAS bkl. pi rj uno rue coovli of iamb chops BEFoete j IMt c tcitj ArrtiN YOVN WAV BACK S70PAT GVMfiH'S AHO ' rrr A dviiw.suohthof mis weir I I ciAf?s Ktiy A iiAr ROurfoKi fi -f.