Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 12, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 12, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1925. "ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW leaued Patty tacspt Sunday by The Newa-Revlew Co.. Ino. 8. W. HATga p.m. and Manaaer BERT Q. "aTg lu-i.fT.1V.i,r.r tale red aa aocoad elaaa matter May 17, 1920, at taa post office at Roaeburc Oreaon, under the Act of March 1 1871. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ually, per year, by mall. Oally, ii months, by malL Tallv. three montha, by mall '. Oally, single month, bj mall Dally, by carrier, per month.. Weoklj News-Review, by mall, per year- KH . 1.00 . , 00 . (0 . 60 . 100 Bleaker ml Tke iaMalil Preoe. Tba Aaaoetated frui la exelualvalv entltlad to tha uaa for republl satlon of all aaws dlspatrhos eredltad to It or not otherwise credited la thla papor and to all local aawa publlahad baraln. All rlgbta of r ubllratloa of apwlal dlepatrhaa breln aro alao roaervod. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MAY 12, 1925. OREGON RURAL FOLKS LIVE LONGEST ; . Rural residents of Oregon arc longer lived than their city brothers, according to the agricultural Foundation. (There are fully 29 per cent more deaths per hundred thou sand population in the larger cities than in places having 10,000 ieopIe. " . I .' Analysis of mortality statistics for Oregon brings to light some interesting facts concerning the health of both the city man and the small town resident, says the Founda tion. There are nearly twice as many deaths from appendi citis in the cities than occur in the rural districts. Tubercu losis and diphtheria are not as fatal in the outlying sections JUT they are in the crowded centers, and neither cancer nor .diabetes are as deadly in the open spaces as they are to resi dents of cities. Deaths from heart disease are much more common in the cities, and bronchitis and pneumonia do not -take their toll in the rural districts to the same extent as in the cities. Death by suicide is a much more frequent occurrence in '.Hie city than in the smaller places, and the same is found to "Jiold true for homicide, the Foundation reports. On the oth ;er hand, scarlet fever is found to take its heaviest toll in the ; more isolated regions, and influenza is a greater menace in the country than in the city. . - The lower death rate of the rural sections of the state as compared to the cities is no doubt due in a large measure to the more normal, natural life that the rural resident leads . as compared to the man in the large cities, states the Found nation. And it is especially remarkable that only three per "cent of the country's rural residents are estimated to observe . the fundamentals of health in the disposal of their sewage -and the safeguarding of theirdrinking water supply. As ru bral health work is expanded, a big change may be looked for " in the prevention of premature death and human illness as ."well as promotion of public health and economic savings. WOMAN USED MAILS ; TO DEFRAUD SHE SAYS ' (Aaociaud Prea UuM win.) PORTLAND, Ore, May 12. Mra. Zelia M. HouKh. of Klamath i'alla, pleaded guilty in federal court today to a charge of using the malla to defraud, and waa sen tenced to 90 day a In Jail. Her hue band, who waa arreated on the aame charge waa freed when the federal grand Jury returned not ELKS ATTENTION 4 Important business meeting Thursday, May 13lh. Keport of Portland Convention Com- mlttee. PRUNE deceased, Greta Moore Thompson, contestant and appellant, anlnst Jessie M. Moore and O. A. Taylor. The nnlnlnn writ tun hB iuii true diii against mm. ine two jnurneii, amnns judge George 'year old baby girl which Mr. Taswell of the lower court. Hough brought with her to Port-. The contestant was a child by niu ,,cu Biinoiru, una l.v Lil 1 ' " aim,. I muuin, DOU UIVU rd In the Waveriy Baby Home when the daughter was 2i years here pending the niothera release, old. She later lived with her fa . The charge against Mrs. Hough ther and bla second wife, but the waa based on two alleged worth- will failed to make provision fur less checks, aggregating less than her. She alleged undue Influence 1100, which were sent to a Port-j by the second wife, land mall order house for orders, I An opinion of the supreme court Including household goods, auto f today, written by Justice Delt, at parte and soap. The check got firms Judge Gilbert W. Phelpa, of bark to the main order house be-' me lower court for Multnomah 'fore tbe goods were delivered. ATTENTION K. T. Regular conclave of Ascalon Commandry No. 14, K. T. Tuesday fvening, May 11, at 7:30 o'clock. The order of Tba Temple wUI bo conferred. W. C. HARDINO, Recorder. SOVIET RUSSIA IS CRUX ..GENEVA. May 1J. Soviet Rus sia today waa made tha crux of tile situation faced by the Interna tional conference for control of rlie traffic In arms. Poland filed CD amendment to the proposed convention to the effect that the tountriea bordering Russia would not be bound by that agreement. Unless the soviet government was also bound by It. Taylor-maoe concrete la good con crete. Tel. 126-R. LOSES HER CONTEST 1 (Aaarlatfd fna Uaaad Win.) T SA1.KM. Ore.. May 1J. Greta Moore Thompson of Portland losea her contest of the will of ber fath er, the late l-awrn-e K. Moore, according to an opinion of the a preme court today in the matter of the estste of l-swrence K. Moore, icoast than farther east, county in the case of John Sharp against the law firm of McCarger, Dates and Lively, appellant. It was an action to recover money. FIGHT TO A DRAW (AanclatM rma Leawd flm.) PORTLAND, Ore.. May 12 Jimmy Sarco, Boston, and Jimmy Cottrell, Spokane, fought ten rounds to a draw here laat night. The boys, both fighting at 145 pounds, showed a readlnesa to mix,' and the bout was full of action. In the seml-wlndup, Mickey Rockson of Boise, won a technical knockout In the third round over Eddie Robinson, Portland, after acorlng several knockouts. . BY BER1 a BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Rosy little berries Are blushln In tha sun The Chiefs are gittin ready To show us all aom fun. Tha damsels are campalgnln' Foe queen they are aspirin' Tha race la Juat beginnin' They'll all soon be psrsplrin'. Tha festive spirit's In tha air Tha rosea ar In bloom Tha village la a-eprucin' up To start things with a boom I DUMBELL DORA THINK8 Chief Ketch la a chambermaid In a livery barn because he'a marked the street off In cute little stalls. "Whistlln' Billy" Draper, grand keeper of the dumpyard, declared today that our little Dumbell Dora can't select her wardrobe from hie rubbislt pile In the event she's elected queen of the 8trawberria. Noslreell Jim says he'll take her right down to the 10, 15 and 26 ct. stor and doll her up right. That'a tha propah apirit Mistah Drapahl TODAY'S COUNT1 On acct. of the polls bein' closed at 6 p. m. yestlddy Dumbell Oora waa unable to poll as large a vote aa aha had anticipated. Today's count Is: Dumbell Dora 6 The Espee section crew will be In agin tonight and vote, which will put the total up to 12 tomorry. In case the Swedes show up thore'a likely to be a riot at tha polls. 4 When Interviewed today Dora had tha folowin' to aay: "If elected chairman, I mean queen, I promise to treat all my subjects alike, exceptin' that bird that took me ridln' the other eve In hia fliv coop draped with cur. tains. Tha least that umbrl could have done waa to atake me to a pair of galoshes. However, back to the subject, I Intend to be queen of Msy and unless they so crown me, Walt Day will , be crowned with a well-swung vanity bag right across the beezer. Anyway Vote for me!" 4 "They oughta make 'em wash the sand off'n them strawberries." Merry Crates and Hallocka For Sale at Cannery. COL. COOL1DGE CANT REMEMBER FAINTING SPELL FREIGHT RATE3 ON DAIRY PRODUCE PROBED (AaocUttd Vrtm Uued Wir ) SALEM, Or. May 12. Freight rati on shipments of dairy pro dure will be the Quentlon at lntuie at a bearlnx before interstate com merce officials In Portland today. Oregon dairy produce ahippers will be represented by the public ser vice commission, an effort la afoot to Increase the rates. The move. It la aa!d, waa precipitated by ship pers east of Halt Lake Into uniform rates In the western atatea. Al present the rates are lower on the (AMnriilM Pnm LmH Witt.) PLYMOUTH. Vt. May 12. Colonel John 0. Cool id (te. fnthor of the proiildent, does not remem her anything aliout a fainting spell he wai reported to have siiTfered early yesterday at his farm house home here, he told innuirera today. Ills health, he said, "ig about as usual." ' , After an examination of his patient 1unt night, nr. Albert V. Cram of Mrldgewater, the Cool Idge family phyHti-fan. pronounced Colonel Coolldtro'a condition to be better than for weeks. Pulse and blood pressure, the physicians said, showed marked improve ment. Persons close to Colonel Cool Idge, maintained, however, ' that there wu a collapse yesterday, and that the SO year old man. faced with dtittos to which he has not been accustomed, la paying in failing health, prominent he has achieved since Ms son enter ed the White House. Daily entertainment of throne of visitors to the president's boy hood home and a heavy cor respondence that keeps Colonel Cool 1 (Ik at work Tar into the night, are hlanwd by his friends for the condition that now ex ists. Mlsa Aurora Pierce, houjek? per to Colonel Coolidge, admitted (day that he fainted early yester day whlhs posing on the porrh of his home for photographers, lie was carried Into the boike and revived quickly. A few minutes" later he was able to receive a delvgulion of Kiwanis club mem ber a. Sewing machines at Powells. THE VELVET HAMMER ( 1 : DKXTKRMCK "' The brainiest of juries often needs a flash of light, beacon of intelligence to hIiow them what i.i right. When testimony tangles and when judges nod their beans, l)trk clarifies it all and tells the jury what it means, and frequent ly the verdict is a masterpiece of sense which brings to Kicc the proper price and regal recompense. I Cut circumstance as well as law can drag us in its net fehd make the fuel, duds and spuds extremely hard to get, Imd Rice is rounding up the drive to purchase ham and eggs tnd undcrwoar and overcoats and Fords or wooden legs tor poldiers and their orphans, whom we owe a lot indeed. He'll help to get the Legion fund to fill the vital need. I' And while the topic turns to war wt long to make it clear that Deck's a Foch to foolish fish and Hindenburg to Beer. He often goes the Kock Creek route with weapons in his grip and sends the woodland residents upon their final trip. He's not so big and brutal as to frighten them on sight, mid ere they run, bang goes the gifn and buck exclaims ."Good Night!" Sour stomac h, cloegf d up bowels, pimples, blackhead, foul breath, are evils of cnnsiipation. 1IOLL1M T KIt'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TKA regiilatea the boweln, purifies the stomach, and expels decay matter from the system Nature's way to cleanse and purify your stomach, kidneys, liver. Satlwfactory results will follow. Chapman's Pharmacy. New Location Cor. Douglas & Main Sta. Battery repairing, EXIDE batteriea. Starter, generator, light and ignition service. Stronherg carburetors, Spar Ion horns, Lincoln snubbera Spark plugs. You will like our battery testing service Umpqua BaSery Station A. B. TAYLOR, Prop. Do You Enjoy Good Things ? We are offering a continuous feast of appetizing foods, and Roaeburg folks are finding our Delicatessen a great help in supplying their tables. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Meat Croquettes. Stewed Beef with Vegetables, Pineapple Cream Pie, Apple Pie Fresh Potato Chips Daily Meat Roasts Pies Cakes Salads Tamales Salt Rising Bread Thursdays Hot Bread Every Noon. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 51 5 SPACES ARE HIKED OFF OlttXiO.V WKKKI.V IMHHI'HUL HKVIKW. Klamath Palls Hufldlnic per mits for April totaled U9,000. Rainier Contracts tor street fills and sewer were let for $a. 77J.61. Portland McCormlck Steam ship Company opens new $450, 000 terminal. Jackson county has 20,000,000 000 feet of timber. Wheeler City elves Coast Power franchise for city light and power. Greenback mine In Jackson ennnty credited with producing J9.000 ore. Albany Cannery will open during May, to employ 200 oper atives. Great marble deposits reported on Reaver Creek,' between Prlne vllle and Hums. Eugene Masonic lodge will build IS5.000 temple and audi torium to aat 2.200. Corvallla New 7-atory hotel will be opeped soon. Halem to get two new moving picture theatres. Portland ' Hankers plan 12 story building to cost $1,000,000. Preliminary work begun on pro posed extension of Oregon Trunk railroad from lit nit to Klamath Falls. 150 miles. Contract let for grading Enterprise-Forest rood for $51,818. Wallowa PromlBe road Is to have $10,200 for construction this year. Sllverton Construction of new state armory to be begun by June 1. Pendleton I'matllla county will spend $130,000 on five mar ket road projects. Klamath county will raise 601 acres of beets for sugar teeting. Haker City Eastern Oregon I.ltrht ft Power will build $18,000 gas holder. Salem Kesldcnoe permits Is sued since January 1 number 125, to cost $377,400. Vernonla Plans outlined for paving principal rltyt streets this year. Springfield Natron Cut-off' brsnch of Southern Pacific rail rosd to be finished in 1926. Gold Ilearh II. E. risk will build a electric light plant for lighting rily. La (Irnnde and Hums federal land offices ordered closed. The I,a flramra office haa done busi ness since 1865. Halem Most of the slock sub scribed for $1150,000 linen mill. Montavllle lehen Knitting mills open to manufacture knit ted goods. Itend llrooks-Seanlon com pany usks frunchise to build log ging road. Salem Willamette River trans portation this spring baa reached 7,000 tons. Astoria Rulldlng permlta for April reached $150,245. Oregon seed loans now total $33.461. for 641 appllcanta. Eugene State university will have $286,500 student union building. Salem The Portland Electric Power company paid $1,140,000 taxes during 1924. Rainier $12s,00) boids sold at premium, for new union high school. Portland Portland Oas and Coke company building $353,000 gas holder. Marrola Community votes $20,000 bonds for union high school. Ashland I.oeal cannery ex pects to pack $160,000 worth of products this year. Philomath Methodist church built in 1860. being torn down for $12,500 garage. Salem Mountain Statea Power company builds line from Inde pendence to Salem, closing inter connected electric circuit, British Columbia to Mexico. Amity New Cannery In pro spect for this season. Portland Electric Power Com pany will spend $3,000,000 In Im provement this year. Springfield The Carbolinenm Wood Preserving Company will build large new plant. Bell Telephone Company builds two more lines from Tillamook to Yamhill. Eugene Public market Is to be doubled, for farm-to-customer produce sales. Portland The Bergman Shoe Manufacturing Company Increases capital stock to $150,000. Klamath Falls Pellran Hay Company now employing 300 men in logging camps. Wlllamina The New Kershaw building to be erected In district swept by late fire. Portland During 1924. cham ber of commerce located 700 fam ilies in Oregon, bringing $2,000, 000 capital. Contract let for resurfacing ten mllea Svenson-Astorla section of Columbia Highway for $261,402. Reedsport Contract for 3.6 miles of Roosevelt Highway near Gardiner will cost about $67,HO New I'mpqua stare fish hatch ery on Rock Creek will handle 7,000.000 eggs annually. Klamath Falls Plans drawn for $60,000 auditorium and gym nasium. Corvalli Benton county and atate will build Wren Highway, to cost $60,000 or more. I Kayso spreads the spray and ; makes it stay. L. W. Metzger. at corner of Oak and Pine streets. Phone 362.' A new experiment In regulating and controlling traffic on the main streets during the summer, waa started last night.. This consists of parking spaces marked off on tbe pavement on Jackson alreet, these spaces being wide enough to permit cars and tracks to park without extending Into the street, while the spacea are long enough to enable care to get in and out without difficulty. Methods of handling traffic and preventing congestion have been studied for some time by city of ficials, and a number of new ideas have been worked out. The new traffic guides on Intersections have proven quite valuable In prevent ing Jama at Intersections, aa long cars are enabled to make the turns mole easily. It la planned to aecure more of these guides for the other Intersections on the main streets. The new traffic ordnance, now under consideration, will make sev eral material changes in the city regulations. Cars will be penaliz ed for going too alow as well aa too fast nn the main .Iroal. tha clause being inserted to prevent unvera irom loitering in tneir cara on the business streets. Turning around In Interaeeflnna will .l.n be prohibited, while other mUior cnangea win oe introduced In an effort to eliminate aa much confu sion aa possible. or No Honey Notice the Van Ess flexible rubber maaaage cap a i the bottle. You rub tha bottle over your head and tha rubber nipples feed tha hair growing medicine into the acalp. Onaminute a day In your own home with Van Es Liquid Scalp Massage means an abundance of new hair IH the ttlow ani l""r thrt periact hair healtk. Mtatbamllhtao-dmymmlmnUtlam. Nathan Fullerton The Rsxall 8 tare Outside and Inside white paint $2.85 a gallon at Powells. " GIRLS Beautiful Actiesses Say "A Short Massage With Howard's Buttermilk Cream at Night Before Retiring la All That Is Necessary." No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, pufflness around the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around tho mouth, ugly finger nails, or Just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wjnd or sun. you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly dis appear with the nse of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a small quantity today at your favorite toilet goods counter v.lth the understanding that they will freely return the pur chase money to any dissatisfied user. Ail druggists. SPECIAL liODK.NT DISTRICT CHEATED ItV t'Ol'NTY 4H)I RT Acting under the provisions of the new state law, the county court at its last session set aside the agricultural district surround ing Glide as a special rodent dis trict. Under this law tho court can, upon petition of 75 per cent of the residents, designate a par ticular district where a campaign may be waged for rodent control, and the owners of land are then given 30 days in which to start their poison campaign, and if they fall, the county can appoint a man to do the work, and then assess tho cots against the prop erty and colrect the amount the same as taxes. Most People think Oak Floors are a Luxury Perhaps they have been In the past, but not now. We can snpply you with a good grade of Oak Flooring, sufficient to lay room 10x12 for $10.00 other aiiea proportionately. A New "Perfection" Oak Floor will last a Lifetime-Costs Lest than a farpet There Is no one thing that goes into the home that gives more satisfaction than oak flooring. Beautiful, clean, durable and economical. FOR YOUR HOME BH IT OLD OR NEW All grades, thicknesses and widths carried in stock. We are exclusive agents for "PERFECTION" OAK FLOORINO. COEN LUMBER COMPANY LONG GlS?itfCC HAUltNC HAULING Our trucks travel over all roads. They never grum ble at, the moving taaka we Impor.e upon them. Our long distance ratea are aa low aa can be found for such a aervice. "We aim to please" H. s. French TRANSFER AND STORAGE CD. PHONE 220 SAVAGE i. rl wASHi.Kf DRYER P,l Tin, nnM un.V Us no Wringer Filmiest Fabrics Heaviest Portiers Anything and Everything Washed by the Savage Electric Washer without a button ripped off or torn. Then, too, yon have no wringing to do. The Savage doea the drying by Just simply spinning tbe clothes lor a noment, and they are ready for the line. A Labor Saver A Time Saver A Money Saver A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME Everybody's Exchange p4h5T V if fell 1 ! m I S 1 .'. 1 Stetson ,v H V''V Florsheim Something Different in Two Trousers Suits THEY COME SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED NEW COLORS and PALE GREYS LONDON TANS Come Early and Get Your Choice, as these Suits are Specially Priced for this Week at $37.50 Harths' Toggery FEDERAL TIRES 30x3 1-2 Reg. size Cords $ 7.95 30x3 1-2 Oversize Cords 10.75 31x4 Oversize Straight Side 16.75 32x4 Oversize Straight Side 17.75 33x4 Oversize Straight Side 17.95 34x4 Oversize Straight Side 18.75 32x4 1-2 Oversize Straight "Side 22.50 33x4 1-2 Oversize Straight Side 23.00 34x4 1-2 Oversize Straight Side 23.95 33x5 Oversize Straight Side 29.75 35x5 Oversize Straight Side 31.50 These are all extra heavy tires and we guar antee them to be as good as any tire you can buy, regardless of price. Wilson Tire Shop TIRES FOR LESS MODEL DAIRY The only dairy in Douglas County selling CLARIFIED MILK We invite inspection. Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service. Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-F11 e "Mat ssvaaiajtaM l) u n u i ynn OU dldaaaantas saaasU U elaardaat, aa racaast aciWHea larea Wood additieaal words tats mm aaagvage, aad tha pasV Uin had to discard thair ld priaaissi pUtoa. Hera la la aararry CBsnpbVd ditlkaMlf laig.it aad aaora ceaapWta tana aay tamalar aiil.ii ror.bnl.ry sB tfce bow aa da mwm bow apodal lasaasaa e aoady for easy nulls. EASY FOR YOU TO GET Tbra of tha eottpom, priiimirl m nafiwd ttda tmmwpmjm mmmmwmmm With lf1iTlaoTol Km tO 4BW OOM it ofcWMosW i I . I Inc. P-ktafc Cftl t I V T mmtk, IpcM. I fa IO !l 7 wart peaatsVf W I t t) ! 1 I rot mm m W I ssHWlsttrWl g I Oraaiw mmk 1 pMtfsiatMr iwM L The News-Review 1 Cents Entitle every reader to thi New Enlarged Uiuoerntiet Dictionary ooasl iiaCoaslslollMloooST v ou nuu.r. t. Mow nr. rw. Taoi fc ow pappy1 fcooo aor aifciaiar Oooo ayoaW ,ft li j