Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1924, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAQt THREE IS VOTINQ IS LIGHT i , , Voting has been slow so far In j the coolest for Strawberry festi. i val aucen. Minn Viviun rwmt a (T i Corn Planting Weather leads with 170 votes, while Clarice Iturpester. Mary Reams Dorothy Cordon and Edna Lough have 11 10 each. Th hll. hnni A are stationed in Crocker's, Chap- m i n P & O. Corn Planter man s and Fuilerton'a drug stores, and votes are on sale there at 1 cent each. Other noui- lnationa may be made until the first part of May. 4 A very striking and pleasing feature ot this suite la the panelled effect achieved through the use' ot solid Walnut mouldings. The finish is tho new wood lacquer soft and rich In tone and exceptionally durable. Seed Lorn. -- .4 Mandt Wagon., regular pnce $170. lpeial Pr'paint $1.50 per gallon Posts, Wire Fence ROtEBURd NtWS-REVItW. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 19.-4. FINE WEATHER .tcP US FIRST-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY." y BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE Roseburg and Oakland tl Y LOSSESjl tory methods. A rapid -Infection of a herd is possible, as the animals ; may be Infected directly as by lick ing, ana in caives uy buckihs. or indirectly by such things as infect ed manure, nay, urensus. ariuKini; roughs, railway cars, animal martl ets barnyards, ana pastures. Hu man beings may carry the virus on their Bhoes and clothing and trans mit in on their hands when milking, since the udder is occasionally the seat of the eruption. It may also be carried by dogs, cats, rats, chick ens, pigeons, etc. Milk In a raw state may also transmit the disease to animals fed with it. The highly contagious character of foot and mouth disease and Its rapid spread to practically all ex nnipd miBceDtlble animals, ranging IS EXPLAINED i only from 3 per cent or less In mild IJ j form to 30 or 40 per cent in malig nant cases, the havoc caused by the pestilence is sometimes underesti mated. The fever and difficulty of eating cause a rapid extreme loss in flesh and a lessening or cessation of the milk secretion. The udders often become inflamed and ruined by the formation of abcesses. and cows affected in this way are some times rendered permanently value less for milk production. The In flammation of the feet may cause e past few weeks the i the horn to drop from the toes pro- Moulh Disease Re- Great Losses to Ven and Farmers. ' Comes From Europe isease Is Common tbreaks Report- This Country. uth disease whicn is k heavy losses In Cali fbeen much before the tut few people are ac th the nature of the dis (The greatest of efforts V.t forth to prevent tho ( getting into Oregon, ecaulions munt Deiaa- The buzzards are mi- for them from the iu- tt in southern Californ Wpnua Valley. They B bring the disease ln f Consequently it is to gest of the stork grow tonty to see that ranges t from carrion so that ars of the air will not (but will remain in the id areas. It Is also leer moving across the rry the disease, as all CIs are susceptible. outh disease is charac tn eruption of vesicles m the mucous mem- month and on the skin I toes and above tho Ivation, tenderness of ( parts, loss of appetite, bariation. and diminu- ducing great lameness and lusting injury. Foot and mouth disease has pre vailed in Europe for a groat many years and has occasioned tremen dous economic losses there. In Itally. France. Switzerland, ftormnnv. and Russia the nlaeue has irecsutions muni r -Q lQng and nag galned ,, I . .v a foothold that it is economically te chief issues at the ,mpos8ibie to fight it with the Amer I is the keeping of ai( methods of slaughter and dis- i The buzzards are mi- infectlont for to d0 go would be to fcward, and it is only a kl a ,arRe percentage of the live stock of those countries. The disease has appeared in the k iWanA lth them and I nttea States on six umereiii urea K ?h pebble ions-1870.n 1880. 1884 1902, ana isii. i nc enny uui. ' breaks were traced directly to Im- ported animals but later investlga I Hons In subsequent epidemics led to I the belief that a more probable cause was cowpox vaccine virus from a country where foet and mouth disease existed (probably in Japan,) the vaccine virus being con taminated with the virus of foot and mouth disease. The 1914 outbreak turnod oil' ever known In this country, the last infection not being disposed of until May 191G. It spread into 22 statis and the District of Columbia. Iowa, vesicles rupture, form- j Montana, and Washington were the land ulceration!); there!0"1 states west ot me Mississippi mat were ariecieu. The American system of control is by purchasing and staught Quantity of the milk all affected animals. The govern- mcnt and state cooperate, the own- Bdous ravages ot the ers being paid the Judiciously ap praised value of the cuttle killed. The carcusses of these cattle are totally destroyed, either by crema tion or by burial with air-slaked lime. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) NEWARK. N. J., April 21. Support ers of President Coolidge are confi dent over the outcome of the presi dential primaries tomorrow in New J ersuy wben 31 delegates will eb elected to the republican national con vention. The democrats are expected to choose a solid delegation ot 32 piwrfged to llovernor Oeorge Silzer. Interest in the republican campaign had been aroused by injection ot the prohibition issue of Coolidge candi dates for delegates at large. NO MOltE HANDSHAKING (Associated Press Leaned Wire.) WASHINGTON. April 21. 1 "Hand shukelcss' receptions by ! President Coolidge were made to,ap- j nlv to nvervbndv toriav when mnrn I than 1200 persons gathered at the executive offices with the purpose of shaking hands with the presi dent. The plan probably will be continued through the spring tour ist season to save the time and strength of the president although complaints were numerous tutlay from those who, Instead of shumng Mr. Coolidge's hand as they expect ed, bud to content themselves with a hurried look at the executive as they passed through hl-orfice while he sat at his desk signing his correspondence. BABY CLINIC TOMORROW The baby clinic arranged by the Doutlas County Health Unit for Tues- rinv un.l Wednesday of this week is ,K attracting considerable InteresL Dr. J Estelle Ford Warner of Portland who ! 1b a specialist In this line of work J with the State Board of Health, will be in charge ol me clinic. Ail mom ers who desire to have their babies examined are asked to have the child ren their either Tuesday of Wednes-j'jj ea in the number and e species attacked. t be regarded as es lisease of cattle, hoj;s Mo be as easy a prey. K same grade of fecep keep and goats, next gfalo, American bison. H. llsma, giraffe and There Is no danger to human be ings from the use of meat or milk providing the proper precautions t o-." nuu aits lantrii, I un iiu, i lumuicitij ures, aogs, cats and destroyed by cooking, and pasteur I may occasionally be-ilzation of dairy products originat M witn the disease, the i ing from diseased animals renders ein particularly dan-i them safe for human consumption. Friers of the contaelon. Vnder prevailing state and federal lis not immune, and tho regulations the possibility of meat I ms infection by com-! or dairy products containing the vi- of foot and mouth disease is practically negligible. Lit v V uleasea ani-;rus HISUCU DT nnmnrnn. nk ' I " V has fww-n v i enturles. and ts propo eclflc virus, every out- buuib pre-exist- t in hava an r ., v. ... uctu un- i-'i r isolate the spec-' "using the disease al-i troua ttAM... . L nave rutin,, ii ! tahra. B-K will save your young chicks. Sold by Wharton Bros. Ladles, keep your hair In curl by using "Hair Hold." Does not make It greasy or sticky. Easy lo apply. Ask about this at Crocker's Drug Store. NAME COPYRIGHTED The name "Duds for Men" adapted by the lbcal men's clothing store owned by A. J. Hochradel and Ken neth Quine. hi been copyrighted, the papers having been received from Washington, D. C. This will prohibit any otlier store in the United Status from using that name, which has be come well known over the entire Pa cific coast. Observe the Irresistible Charm of this dining rOOm Stlite--Then Come and See It. It is made in the Northwest by Northtvest Labor. 8-PIECE -SUITE Combination Walnut 60 inch buffet; 45x60 inch cut corner table that opens to 8 feet; arm chair and five side chairs, upholstered in genuine leather. In a few days from today your dining room can hold a suite you once mipht have thought would be very costly. Economies in manufacture and distribution, highly gratifying to our customers, have been effected by the producer of our dining room suites. A reflection of these economies is seen in the unusual value of the suite illustrated a modified Italian design of striking beauty, embodying to such an exceptional degree high quality, workmanship, construction, and finish that both we and the manufacturer give it our unqualified guarantee. Equally good values are represented in other styles from the same X HI". maker that we shall also be glad to show you. McKEAN, DARBY & BALDWIN Complete House Furnishers Roseburg, Oregon A good place to furnish the home Mr. and Mrs. John Boss of Myrtle Creek, were in the city for several hourB this morning shopping and at tending to business. Mrs. A. A. Snider spent the after noon In RoHcburg shopping aud visit ing with friends. Mrs. Sniuer resides in Glendale. A. S. Urbank, of Drain, v,-t,s fined $20 and coHts in the local justice court Saturday, following his arrest on a charge of speeding. Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Banks left this morning for Eugene where they will nnenrl the itnv attending tn holi ness matters. They expect to retifrn 1 house U UDEItKltS HANGED I i I. O. O. p.. Phllataplait LArim Ma. a I mmtmm TWO (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SAN QUENTIN, Catir., April 21. William A. I)ringhurst and Wll lard Thompson were hanged at the state prison here today tor the mur der of two Los AngeleB policemen. The men were executed simultan eously on a douhlo scaffold. SAN Ql'ENTIN, Calif., April 21. Ilringhurst and Willard Thomp son heard Easter services conducted yesterday by Julia II. Alco, Chris tian Science practitioner of San r rancisco, as the condemned men R. A. HERCHER Republican Candidate For State Legislature Primary Election, May 16, 1924 (I'alil AdK.) (l,l'K IX) Ml'KDKHS tOVM) Aoelnted Pre, leaned Wire.) BEND. April 21. Discovery of what appears to be human huirs on an axe found beneath snow which i I. O. Q. F., Proletarian Lodos No. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brothero arc always welcome. W..S. HOWARD, N. O. A. J. OEDDE3, Keo. Sec J. a BAILEY Fin. Bee United Artisans Meets In Maccav bee Hull first and third Wednesday visitlug members always welcome. lauken Mcculloch, m. a. Mil.DHIJD McCULIAXH. Tieaa HEM. hi STEPHENSON. 8ec. sat in adjoining cells la the death' 'Hd,hf""e"" "",r to Roseburg this evening. II. W. Van Wey left this after noon for Aumsvllle where he will spend next the month or two viHlt lug at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. Ogle. Mrs. C. McConnell and Mrs. H. C. Thurston left this afternoon for Portland where they will spend the next two days in the Interests of the O. It. C. lodge. Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs and child. ren, Evelyn and Lloyd, Ilringhurst and Thompson were convicted of the murder of W. L. Brett and Harry Clester, Los An geles policemen. Their execution was postponed by Governor from Good Friday until today. Nl'ILSK Kl H IDES .(Associated Prs, Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, April 21. Florence Bergfield. 22. a nurse In a local returned to I hospital committed suicide here to K. O. T. M. meets earn 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. In Macca, bee hall, corner Cass and Pint streets.' Vloiting Knlghta always welcome. U C. GOODMAN, Com. O. W. RAPP, R. K. their home in this city last evening j 3ay by taking poison. Despondency after spending the week end in Sa-1 OVPr "l health la believed by lem visiting with friends and rela- friends to have been the motive. tives. Mrs. Mary E. Shupe, Miss Minnie' TO ATTEND ItKlNlOX Shupe. and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shupe ' Phil Metsrhan and wife, and and daughter of Corvallis, and Theo daughter Phyllis, accompanied by dore Abraham, a student at the UnIL 1 Miss Katherine Crontn, all of Tort- i... - . . . ,,. T lnnrl inun, Salllprfav nfvht mnii nap, lensuy 01 uu'kuu uieuitui cuiiCKe, --.- - .j... . ..,, were the Easter guests of Attorney,"' Sunday In Roseburg aa the guests of three trappers from their cabin at Lava Iike and discovery of hairs at a place on tho luke where a three foot hole had been cut in the feu were developments which strength ened the belief of local officers Hint the missing men had been the vic tim of fou play. i The report was brought hero by Deputy Sheriff Adams and Herbert Innis, brolher-ln-law of Dewey Mor ris, one of the missing trio, who re turned from a week's search ut the lake. Officers reported that one of I the furs which had been reported.; Nelohbora of Woodcraft, Lllao Clrels Roseburg Rebekan Lodgs No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every week, on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are Invltsd to atteud. AMY CARMAN. N. O. Til. LIE I. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec ETHEL BAILEY. Fin hue of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of the 1'mp- qua Hotel. Mr. Mutschan Is on his yto atend the anniversary of Good spray bose and garden at Wharton Bros. bose I ' ' PERFECTION T5he 'Stoves and Ovens - L OIL COOK STOVE Serves the World And no wonder women are en thusiastic about the New Per-, fectlon gives quick service, gives the right heat, long blue chimney eliminates the smoke and odor. Made in many aiies, and at the right prices. Ovens with Thermometers. P-Fee Hardware Co. pne '""a Mesa and Mrs. Albert Abraham Miss Marie Gates who has been the house guest of Miss Mahnon U'lm.. ..... ,hA , . 1. 1, .. v ! turned to her home in Eugene. She wus accompanied by Miss Wlmer who will spend a few days there. E. C. Lawrence of Portland, repre sentative of the Fisher's Milling com- uanv. arrived In the citv Saturday Spent Vacation He evening and will spend several days N' Clsdys Carstens left this af- here looking after the interests of trrnoon for. Portland where she Is I th company. Mr. I-awrence is regis- studying musie after spending the ; tcred at the Hotel I'mpqua. I Easter holidays In this city with her I w w iwr i..rt H.l. rnnmW f parents and friends. Miss Helen . Caldwell, idaho, where be was called ""nnionB oi loruana wno speni m w B. a T- w . RoM6ur9 R,W death of his father, o"us " f"-" " mow -ar- No n Holds regular meetings on the class of 1899 at Stanford Unl jverslty. The reunion will be held ! on April 26th. Mr. Metschan ex I pects to be In California about two ! weeks. i o missing from a trapper's ramp had been lornted at Klamath Falls. Sheriff Roberts has two men in vestigating this angle of the rase. & ' W W W W V WVW W W W j LODGEDIRECTOR Woodmen of th World, Camp No. 121 Meets In the Oddfellows hall la Hosoburg every 1st and 3rd Uon day evenings. Visiting neighbor! always welcome. A. A. SCHLOEMANN. C. 0. M. M. MILLER. Clerk No. 49 Meets on 1st and third Monday evenings. In K. of P. ball Visiting neighbors Invited to attend DONNA OAK LEV. O. N. U A KG A RE' WHITNEY. Clerk Laurel Chapter No. II, R. A. M. Kfnted convocations oo let and Ird Tuesdays, Masonto Temple. AU members requested to attend ane vtslllur companions welcome. R. I.. COOPER, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Secretary Pythian Sisters, Umoqua Temple, No. 4. Meets the 2nd and 4th Mon day evenings of each month, at the K. of. P. baa Visitors always wel come. JOHANNA CI1AE. M. E. C. MYRTLE WIMIIEHI.Y M. of H. L C. MARTHA CHUK9TENHON. H of f Knights of Pytnias. A ions Loogs Ne 47-Meets every Wednesday evening II KnlRhts of Pytblas hall. 1X0 Row street Visitors stwav welcomed CLAIB K ALLEN. C. C J. R. FARRINOTON. M. F. B. E. WIMBEH'Y. K. R. S SALE OF TIMBER The Roseburg land office today sold approximately 13,400,000 feet of timber contained lo nine tracts sit uated chiefly in Lane and Coos coun ties. The sale brought la nearly 130,000. The land contained in the sale was all Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands or Oregon California railroad grant lands, and most of the timber sold was fir. The purchasers and the amounts paid by each were as fol lows: Mack Baker, Myrtle Point, J3, 000; Thomas F. McGlynn. Ore. 3,. 707.40: A. L. Woodard, Cottage Orove, f 5.162.81 : It. A. Jenb, Coqullle, $2, 2"B ; A. E. Adelsperger and W. J. Con rad. Marshfleld, 13,922.83: P. M. Cougle, Williams. Ore., S616.23; Ben MrClure and II. Folsom. Marshfleld. 2.570 .13; A. T. Arant Myrtle Point. 11.417.73; P. W. Iird, Myrtle Point, 11.830 and 13,637.26. Keep your rose bushes healthy by spraying thorn with "Black Loaf 40." You can purchase this at Crocker's Drug Store and receive full InsLruc tious as to making spray solution. Mag-o-tite will keen the maggot worms out of broccoli plants as well as radishes, turnips, etc. Sold In any quantity at Wharton Bros. nn r.remih, nf ,h, A C. P. Peter. Mr. Peter had been anend-1 te"s returned with ing the last three months in this 1 city wist! his son and passed away very suddenly yesterday as a result of heart failure. Mr. Peter will be away from Roseburg about a week. In decending Mount Nebo yester day morning after the sunrise prayer meeting which was held by the young people of the city. Miss Glayds Rlne hart fell striking the bark of her head ona sharp rock, cutting a gash about an inch and a half. The wound was dsessed by Dr. Shoemaker. Al though the cut was not a vry serious one It was quite painful. her. ivms CHAPIN" To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapin. Greens Station, a boy Sun day, April 20, 1924. , TRAPSHOOT At Winchester Sunday, April 27 GIVEN BV WINCHESTER GUN CLUB Prizes. Lunrh and ammunition will be sold at the grounds. 2nd and 4th Thursday, at 7:30 p m Visiting slsterf Invited to attend r views. UaccaLoe ball. Pine and Cass streets. JESSIE RAPP, Col. MRS. FLORA I. WILLIAMS, Com. A. F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13 Regular communications 2nd and ) 4th Wednesdays each month, al Masonic Temple, Roseburg, )re : Visitors welcome I O. K QT INE. Jr.. W. M. W F. HA KRIS. Secv ' j United Brotherhood of Carpenters and! Joiners of America Meets I" sloose j hall second and fourlh Tuesdays evenings of each month. All car-, penters welcomed. T. F. HOLMES, Rec. Bee F. A. BO WEN, Pres. O. E. 8.. hosenurg Chapter No. 8. Holds their regular meeting on the 1st sod 3rd Thursdays in Mut month. All sojourning brn'ber and sisters are rospoc-tfully lurltw to attend. HAZEL FRENCH, W. M. " FREE JOHNSON. Secretary B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No. 124 Hold regular communications al the Elks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members re quentnd to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially to rlted to s'tond THANK CLEMENS. B. R J. O. DAY. Jr.. Secretary s.sgles. Ftoseourg Aerie Meets In Msccahee hnll. on Cass street, on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Vlsltlns brethren Ic good standing always welcome. ErOENE LITTLE. W. P. P. RICHARD HI SCH. W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. Secretary. SUITS CLEANED t PRESSED 11 50 PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES - . FROM. MOTHS.- -- MOTH3 ARB NOT LIKELT TO KETTLE IN GARMENTS THAT ARE FREE FROM DIRT. HAY is" YOUR WINTER CLOTIDM CLEANED BEFORH PUTTING THEM AWAY FOR THH SUMMER. oscburq (T-Jcancrs 308 N. JACKSON ST. PIIONB 471 : ' f' . 5"