ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. JUNE S. 1925.
THES
LOCAL NEWS
To Idlayld
Mli Katherine Oleson nJ Miss
Eleanor Sherk will leave Sunday
fur ldleyld, where lh"y will spend
a week vacationing.
la Vialting Here
Mrs. O. P. Thlet, of Bosweli. Is
spending a few days here visiting
friends, and is a guest at the hotue
of Mrs. Charles Wamsley.
From Looking Glass
George B. Best was a visitor In
this city today for a short time, and
transacted business. He is a rest
dent of Looking Glass.
MOORE MU3IC STUDIO
$ Recitals June 8 and . Pres-
byterlan church. Public Invlt-
ed. s o'clock p. m. !
TODAY'S BAStBALL
Is Visiting Miss Blomstrom
Mrs. Blomstrom, mother of Miss
Elsie Blomstrom. and Hoy Blom
strom. brother, are here from Pay- HFAT WAVF'Ci
site Idaho vl.lll,,. for -,...e fin,. I ' 1 VY V C .3
For prompt tan semea, city or
oountry trips. Phone 41.
Visitors From Coast .
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dorlau. were
visitors in this city Jom the coast
yesterday and a short time today.
They are residents of Coos Bay.
To Grants Pass
Mrs. Pearl Inman, who baa been
visiting with friends and relatives
at Looking Glass for some time,
will leave today for ber home at
Grants Pass;
Visitor Today
Mrs. L, P. Rapp spent several
hours in Roseburg today shopping
and attending to business matters,
before returning to her home at
Oakland.
To Grants Pass
Mrs. Arline Farlelgh left for her
borne at Grants Pass this morning
to spend the summer. She was a
teacher in one of the grade schools
here this winter.
To Eastern Oregon
Miss Enid Waterman, who has
been teaching school here during
the past winter, left yesterday for
eastern Oregon points, where sbe
will spend the summer.
To Hollywood
Miss Janet Ward, a teacber here
for the past year, left this morns
ing tor Hollywood, and points in
southern California, where she will
spend the summer months.
In Today
Fred Hamilton, motored from
his home, Half Moon Orchards,
this morning and spent several
hours visiting friends and attend
ing to business matters today.
From 8uthsrlln
' Miss Florence Maupln was
among the visitors from points
north of this city yesterday and
spent several hours on business and
shopping. She Is from Sutherlln.
Are Visiting at Slnnlger Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Irwin, of Los
Angeles, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Slnnlger, in
West Roseburg for a week or so.
Airs. Irwin is a sister 01 Mr. sinni-ger.
From Yoncalla
Mr. and Mrs..!,. W. Wise were
visitors from points north of this
city yesterday, and spent several
hours visiting and attending to
business matters. They, reside at
Yoncalla.
To Hermlston
Miss Enid Waterman left for her
home at Hermlston yesterday to
spend the summer visiting. She
has been teaching in one of the
local grade schools during the past
winter. - -
From Yoncalla
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauman and
Mrs. W. C. Lauman were visitors
In Roseburg yesterday and attend
ed the commencement exercises at
the high school. They reside at
Yoncalla.
George Brown In City
Associate Justice George Brown
of the OreRon Supreme Court came
to Roseburg last night remaining
over today to attend the reunion
at Wilbur. Judge Brown also at
tended the Commencement exer
cises at the higa school last night
Here Today
Miss Pauline Bridges, of Oak
land, was here a few hours to
day visiting with friends before
leaving for Portland.
Just received, at the J. C. Pennev
Co., 42 In. all linen pillow tubing.
Visitor Friday
nr. ana Mrs. A. u. Cornell were
among the visitors from the south
to spend Friday in Roseburg.
They are from Grants Pass.
L timer's Arsenate Lead eigh
teen cents per pound at Stearns
and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore.
He urn Home -
H. M. Pierson returned to this
city last night after a short time
spent in Grants Pass attending to
business, matters. " ;-
From Garden Valley
Mrs. K. E. Hutton was a Rose
burg visitor yesterday evening
and spent several hours visiting.
Sbe resides at Garden Valley.
We can supply you with sheen
dip, sheep marking fluid and fly
spray. Lloyd Crocker.
To Gaston
Miss Florence Thompson, who
has been teaching in one of the
grade schools here tor the past win
ter, left last evening for her borne
at Gaston, Oregon, to spend the
summer months.
To Port la ml
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amort and
daughter left this morning by
auto for Portland, where Mr.
Amort will attend to business af
fairs. They will return, -here on
Monday.
In Today
.Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Henry were
visitors from the rural districts to
day, spending the day here shop-
Ping ana attending to business matters.
DEATH TOLL
REACHES 300
National League.
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Philadelphia -J 1
Pittsburg 1
Batteries: Carlson. Decatur,
Knight. Couch and Henline, Wil
son; Yde and Gooch.
(Continued from page 1.)
with a temperature of 100. S
Numerous cities exceeded the 100
mark. The government observa
tion station at Keedysvilre, Md.,
recorded 104 degrees. Four more
died -at Baltimore in a tempera
ture of 101. Other high noted in
Jersey City 101. Middletown, N.
Y.. 102, Poughkfepsie 100. To
ronto, Canada, registered 84. the
hottest June fifth in 85 years.
Cool breezes brought relief to
a few sections. -
Mandated Praa Leued Win.)
WASHINGTON, June 6 Scan
ning Its reports on atmospheric
conditions from all sections, the
weather bureau today saw defin
ite aigns of a break In the heat
wave, liut not until next week.
Indications are that the relief
will come to the North Atlantic
slates Monday and in the middle
Atlantic stales Monday or Tues
day.. The upper Mississippi and lower
Mississippi valleys should benefit.
Washington :
Batteries: Robertson and Crouse;
kJohusun and Ruel.
BOSTON', June 8 New England
with a total of 22 bead and 100
or more prostrations in three days
of blistering heat, faced the fourth
day of the torrid wave today with
no relief in sight. Y'esterday's
death list reached 13 at midnight,
and in many pleaces the vollapse
of school children and factory
workers caused schools to be clos
ed, factories to shut down and
general suspension of business.
All Boston heat records for June
were broken today when the mer
cury reached 98.8 degrees at 2:45
p. m. The previous record was 98
degrees on June 3, 1919.
R. A. Booth At Wilbur
R. A. Booth and wife, of Eugene,
were among those attending the
reunion at Wilbur today. Mr. Booth
was one of the students at the old
academy, and has made several
fine gifts to the Wilbur school In
memory of the old associations.
One of his finest gifts was the
great library which that school
has. .
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.
Twenty persons have died in Phila
delphia in the last 24 hours, due
directly or Indirectly to the heat,
making a total of 35 for the week.
The torrid wave, which twice sent
the mercury to 98 and once to 100
this week, continued today with
prospects, the weather bureau
said, of the temperature approaca-
ing the century mark of yesterday.
It was 88 at 1 p. la.
American League. . .
At New York R. II.
St. Louis 't 14
New York - 11 15
Batteries: Davis. Wlngsid. ('.rat t.
Van Gilder ac t Dixon:- Ferguson,
.ones. Pennoci: and Beuouith. ;
At Philadelphia
Detroit . L
PI iladelphla
Batteries: vYhitelUH,
s.l Woodali; Walberg.
Cochrane and Perkins. 1
Af Washington
Chicago
.11. H. E.
IS 0
12 3
Hulloway
ltuimncl,
R. H. E.
.l & 1
...4 10 1
At Eostott-
Cleveland
Boston
. R. H. E.
:n ii 6
and Sewell;
Batteries: Miller
Quinn, Ross, Wing field and llcl
nich. . 4 V.
' Coast League Games.
PORTLAND, June 5. San Fran
cisco walked all over Portland to
day and won, 10 to 6. John B.
Hollingswortb, the Denver pitching
ace, whiffed six Seals in, bis six
Innings, but when he wasn't strik
ing them out they were hitting
them hard. Score: . R. H. E
San Francisco 10 17 0
Portland 6 12 0
Batteries: Griffin and Agnew;
Holllngsworth, Kachack and Tobin.
W E C O M A B AT HS
j
Vt, ..... . . .
New salt-water natatorium and cottages just completed by J. F. Kronenberg at Bandon-by-the-Sea. The cottages are ready
for occupancy, completely equipped with everything except bedding.
Rates are $2.00 a day, $12.00 a week. $40.00 a month. This charge covers water, light, wood and privilege of showers.
The opening day for the natatorium will be announced ahortly. The plunge is large and will be heated to a proper tempera
ture, has submerged lights and all the features that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the bathers. A seven-foot fire
place at one end of the building lends an atmosphere of warmth and fellowship.
For information address VVECOMA BATHS, Bandon-by-the-Sea, Oregon.
. At Oakland R. 3A. E.
Salt Lake .,..8 1
Oakland 7 11 1
Batteries: McCabe. Mulchay,
Hulvey and Peters; Krause, Kuut.
Delaney and Byler.
Revival at Mission Well Attended
The revival services which are
being held at the Bible Standard
Mission have been weiL attended,
an especially large crowd being
present at last night's services.
Miss Ayers, who was missionary
in India for several years Bpoke at
the meeting on her experience over
there while with the British troops.
Miss Isenburer, of California,
known as its sweetest singer. Is
accompanying Miss Ayers on ner
trip through America and gave one
or two solos last night MIsb Ayers
will speak at tonight's services and
also on Sunday.
RIVAL ARMIES
OF CHINA GIRT '
FOR CIVIL WAR
(Continued from page I.)
At Los Angeles r
First game . ' '
Sacramento 0 2 2
Vernon 8 12 3
Batteries: W. Shea and M Shea;
Pillette. and Schang.
Second game R. H. E.
Sacrameuto 3 7 0
Vernon 4 8 0
. Batteries: Keatiug. Vinci and
Koehler, M. Shea; Rudolph and
Hannah.
At Seattle 4: Los Angeles 0.
- . i
Cook with gas.
DETROIT. June 6. Two addi
tional deaths from heat here
brought the number of fatalities to I PLAN TO ERECT
ten m ueirost since uie siun ui
the heat wave. Deaths from heat
for the entire state now number
twelve. At 10 a. m. the tempera
ture reached 90.
SYRACUSE. N. Y., June 6 The
heat wave took three lives here
today.
, American fence at Wharton Bros.
BADLY WOUNDED t ""
MAN PRESENTS
SELF TO POLICE
(Continued from page 1.1
itles however, are preventing any
large demonstrations.
Strike demonstrations by Chi
nese students were also reported
from many cities throughout the
country. However, the only des
truction of property reported was
at Chln-Klang, where the police
station was wrecked. There were
no casualtitles. A foreign warship
To Missouri has been ordered there.
Miss Lucille Crank left last even- Tuan Chi Jul, president of China
Ing for Portland. From there she has sent from Peking a circular
will take the northern route to St. telegram to the provinces saying
Paul, Minnesota, and later go to. the Chinese government has pro
ber home in Springfield, Missouri.
She has been a teacher here for the
past winter.
Leave for Washington
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelly and
family, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sin
nott. here for the past two weeks,
left for their home at Everett,
Wash., yesterday. They are travel
ing by auto.
To Ashland
E. C. Harms.
A. C. Green and
tested the action of foreign powers
regarding the Shanghai trouble and
advising merchants and students
to remain quiet awaiting a settlement.
WASHINGTON, June . A bat
tle between General Hsl's Canton
ese army, reported to be within
forty mile of Canton, and Yunan
ese forces entrenched In the East
ern suburbs of Canton, is expect
ed within 36 hours.
Americana have been directed
by orders of Ferdinand L. Mayer,
W. P. Deardorf left this morning Charge of the Peking legation, to
for Ashland, where they will work ie,ve the Canton suburbs, where
durlns the next week for the South
ern Pacific company, while the
Shriners trains are going through,
after the convention at Los An
geles. '
From Portland '
A. A. Fern of Portland, of the
Orient Insurance company, accom
panied by Mrs. Fern, stopped over
In Roseburg and made a visit at
the O. W. Young and Sons real Es
tate office, local agents for the
company. Mr. id Mrs. Fern are
enroute to Medford and points
south by auto.
Leave for South
John W. Dowell and son. B. A.
Powell, left this morning for Liver
more. Cal. The latter will enter
the government hospital there for
treatment. Mr. Dowell. nr.. win
visit about a week or ten days with
relatives at different points In the
state before returning to this city.
. loves This Morning
Miss Edna Haaeltlne, supervisor
of music In the public schools for
the past two years, left this morn
ing for San Francisco. From there
she will go direct to Kansas City,
where sbe will meet Miss Crank,
and they will go on to their homes
at Springfield, Missouri, to spend
the summer.
MONUMENT FOR
EARLY MOTHERS
(Continued from Page 1)
Bothell bank robbery :' City police
at Vancouver last night picked
him up in an automobile, which he
was driving: He first gave his
name as George Leonard, aged 22.
There was blood on Leonard's
clothing, officers said. He was
turned over by the police to Sher
iff William Thompson, who plan
ned to question him today.
. Sheriff James McCulloch of Ev
erett, over the telephone, express
ed the opinion that the Portland
prisoner was Dick Gilffln and the
Vancouver one Elvl J Kilbourne of
Everett. He said that the robbery
had been "plannel by a gang of
twelve of fourteen, but only four
were In on It."
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June .
The young man giving bis name
as George Leonard, who was pick- (
ea up nere lasi dikiu oy cuj vv
lice as a suspect in connection
with the holdup and robbery of the
Bothell State Bank, was question
ed today by Sheriff William
Thompson, and denied any con
nection with the robbery. Offic
ers said his overalls, underwear
and shirt were bloodstained, as if
he had been seated in a pool of
blood. He was not wounded.
Leonard was tsken Into custody
last nlRht after officers found that
the car which he had parked In
front of the Empress Hotel on
Main Street was registered nnder
the name of A. R. Kilbourne. They
connected the name with one sent
out by 8eattle police as that of
a suspect In the Bothell robbery,
i Leonard left the car on the
street about 11 p. m. after obtain
ing the permission of officer Abra
ham to pat H there over night.
Later In the night Officers Kooeris
'belonged to bis brother, A. R.
fighting Is likely, and many women
and children already have remov
ed themselves to safer points.
The Canton authorities have
armed movement is of a com- J" " " ... fd
munistlc nature and promising ' " :.L kJ.. lh-
numerous reforms to laborers and n' "r J
n....nt. Washington number 13.0.7.
.ivii .rfmit.tr..inn Leonard told them that the ear
ha established Itself in the ce
ment works on
where It Is protected
hanH.HM TtlA Y
are reporieu .own ui .iiiint,u,,,u - .... . ,. , .... u
and artillery and the opinion pre- Immediately following the rob
valls In Csnton that they will be bery of the Bothell bank, a pistol
defeated battle took place in the streets of
The American grnboat Ashe-Mho town between citizens and the
vllle has arrived at Csnton and four bandits who attempted toes
the Pampanga was expected there leap In an automobile with their
last Bight. plunder of 12.500. Two of the
Apprehension Is felt on the .bandits were raiaiiy wuuu.., .
.h. inniiii ro.lri.nt. In third was later anorehended and
Honan Island. Leonard. H said he knew notlr
:ted by sand bsg Ing of A. R. Kilbourne. He said he
should Instill these beliefs into the
lives of the students of today, the
speaker said. He further maintain
ed that no person should be allow.
ed to teach in the schools of the
country, who were not American
1orn. or at least In full sympathy
with the principles and Ideals which
are advanced, by the United States
as a nation,
In closing he voiced a touching
tribute to the pioneer mothers of
Oregon.
"The pages of history glow," the
speaker said, "with the deeds of
our pioneer men, but our pioneer
mothers have not received the
same homage. . "They walked the
same weary miles; they followed
the same long paths; they endured
the same hardships and the same
tribulations as our men, and it Is
due to their refining Influence that
we have our fine schools and col
leges of today."
After unfolding his plan for a
monument to the pioneer mothers,
he- closed with Joaquin Miller's
poem, "Mothers of Men."
The Umtqua Academy reunion
was attended by one of the largest
crowds ever at one of these events.
The program opened at 10 o'clock'
with a song "America," by the as
sembly. After the Invocation by
Rev. A.' F. Grissom, Miss Maile
Walker, welcomed the pioneer stu
dents, and the other members of
the association to Wilbur. Mrs.
Lulu Craig Gorrell then sang, after
which Mrs. Eff ie Chapman Shrum
responded to the address of wel
come with a wonderfully fine ad
dress, of a brief but stirring nature.
After vocal solo by Warren
Burt of Roseburg, and the reading
willingness to call a conference in
Washington to draft a protocol
prohibiting International traffic in
poison gas today brought into re
newed atscussln the president's
plan for calling a second naval dis
armament conference.
It was pointed out by high offi
cials that !He aas rnnfereno. eoitl,t
oe neid Jointly with the disarma
ment discussion If it develoned that
the Geneva arms traffic confer
ence was unable to agree on gas
pruniDiuon.
Dresser's
Powell's.
as lo was f 6.75 at
efort to reply to the New York 'Both bubbling over with confl- iGibbons still was the "pride of SU' .
man's attacks.
Hound II
Tuntrey hooked over left and
right to Gibbons face. Gene fol
lowed up the advantage with
dence. Jack Renault, Canada's out
standing heavyweight, and George
I Godfrey, husky negro from the
vicinity of Philadelphia, were rar
ing to step, over the ropes, at Itec-
left hook to the body. Gibbons. -reation park here today and swap
To Klamath Kails
Mrs. Ed Compton and daugh
ter, who have been residing here
for the past few years, have gone
to Klamath Falls, where Mr.
Compton Is employed and where
tney will locate. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Beulah Mentis,
who will soon leave for Ohio and
other eastern points to spend the
summer months visiting.
Second hand Case broccoli plant
er for sale at Wharton Bros.
TUNNEY KNOCKS
OUT GIBBONS IN
TWELFTH ROUND
(Continued from page 1.1 '
of an original poem written by Aus-1 Tho st' l'' man was forced
and a left to the face. Tunney
landed his best punch of the
fight, a hard right to the chin,
but Gibbons came back with a
rally, as the round ended. . .
itound n
Tunney shot' over a left and
right to the chin. Gibbons back
ed away and turned, running into
the ropes. Tunney rushed at him
and landed a volley before the
St. Paul man could protect him
self. Tunney outboxed Gibbons
at long range. Tunney shot stiff
lefts at the St. Paul man and
compelled the latter to come to
close quarters for protection.
Uibbns Jolted Tunroiy with short
inside leris and rights. Tunney
appeared to be going strong in
this round.
Round 6
Tunney rushed at Gibbons with
a stlrf left to the body. Another
left to Bobby Gibbons face part
ly closed his left eye. Tunney
chopped Gilibons with short Jolts
to body and head. Tom lashed out
wildly with left and missed as
Tunney ducked. Tunney landed
a left to the body. Gibbons cros
sed over his right, cutting Gene's
lip. Tunney shot a series of hard
blows to Toms mouth and Tom
was bleeding as the round closed.
Hound 7.
Tunney led with a left to the
body. The punch was a trifle
low. Gibbons merely smiled, shook
hands and they continued fight
ing nt a fast clip. Tunney shot
a stiff left to the head and brought
over his right to the body. Tun
ney appeared by far the strongest
of the two. lie made Gibbons
I head bob back with sharp Jabs.
to
ten Mires, by Mrs. Emma Bridges
Miller, Mr. Rice made the main ad
dress of the day.
The morning program was con
cluded with a short memorial pro
gram to those who have gone on
before, particularly the early In
structors In the old pioneer school.
cover repeatedly as he retreated.
Gibbons landed sharp right to the
chin at the bell.
Itound 8
Tunney opened with a repeti
tion of bis Jabbing attack. Gib
bons crossed over a right to Tun-
nev'a fncn. Tnnnpv landed heavy
V.Jr J!""" f 'b"ns missed a bard left as he
e old academy who passed away:,. , , " ,
iwit.u iiuui inn kkkicriii'o
appeared content to let Tunney
do the leading, and the crowd be
gan to clap for more action. Tun
ney landed left and right to the
body. Tunney forced Gibbons
around the ring, landing both
hands to the face. He chopped
Gibbons with short hooks as they
came to close quarters for in- i
fighting. There was little real
fighting during the round nnd
the crowd booed as the bell rang. I
Itound 12
Tunney landed two lefts to the
body as Gibbons covered. Tunney
backed Gibbons around the ring
and floored Gibbons with a right
to the chin. Gibbons was up at
seven and Tunney rushed him,
crashing over another right. Gib
bons felNln his own corner and
was counted out. At the count
of seven he strove vainly to ru-ise
himself to his feet with tho aid
of the ropes but was unable to
summon enough strength to rise.
The lrfllniltiiirlefl
Johnny Grusso of Mount Ver- '
non. New York, scored a technical
knockout over Jack Mclonald of
New York In the third 'round of i
a four round match, the opening i
preliminary. The referee stopped
the match In the third round. The
men are heavyweights.
At the start of the second pre
liminary, it was estimated that
a crowd of 40.000 was In the
park. The hrnt was Intense; not i
a breeze blowing and the Im
mense throng sat In Its shirt
sleeves with collars and neckties
discarded.
In the second preliminary, Bud
Gorman of Kenosha, Wis., one
of Gibbons' sparrlnit partners, de
cisively defeated Jiu-k lie Mast, of
New York, In a six round match.
Gorman won an unanimous de
cision. They are also heavyweights.
Bob Lnwson, of Alubatna, claim
ant of the world's negro llght
heavywelght title, outpointed Hay
Neumnn, f Jersey City, In a six
round match, the bout before tire
seinl-flnal. Lawsnn forced the
flgbtlne all the way and Dtfllrted ;
more damage than his opponent. ;
The unanimous decision of the
Judges went to Lawson. ;
King Solomon, sensational Pa
nama heavwelght. outpointed Ho- ;
rrvero Ruins, of Chile. In a thril- -ling
eight-round semi-final match.
Solomon made the mistake of mix- I
Ing It with Romero at the start j
of the match and In the first
round was upset -for a count of j
two when a wild left Innded on i
Solomon's chin. After that, how
ever. Solomon resorted to boxing I
tactics until the sixth, when Ito- j
mero's wild left caught Solomon
of balance and ho same to his
knees again, but got up arter
the count. Solomon won the
Judge's verdict, however, on bis
aggressiveness and his boxing
abllltv. I
Godfrey-Renault Bout Tonight
SAN FRANCIHI'O, June 6.
blows for the third match of their
fighting careers.
Chiefly by virtue of a knockout
and a decision over Godfrey In
previous bouts, the Canadian -Is
entering the rlng.a slight favorite.
With current reports that the
winner of the melee will be match
ed with Gene Tunney, last night's
victor of Tom Gibbons, or with
Harry Wills, there appears to be
I much at stake and enthuslasta are
I expecting a he-man fight from the
first gong on.
SALEM, Ore., June . spec
Paul" despite his defeat in the ..
ring by Gene Tunney at New York
last night. His friends here knew' "
that he was fighting two battles. ,,
last night one against Tunney
and the other against an opponent '
that struck down from the inside.
fear, not for Tunney, but for tie
condition of bis wife,
Mrs. Gibbons Is seriously 11) at..;.,
a local hospital and has been for .
several weeks. Immediately after -the
fight was over last night, a v
long distance call was received at ,
the hospital from Tommy In New
York Inquiring as to Mrs. Gibbons' -m
condition. Mrs. Gibbons was not
Informed of the defeat of her hus
band, but Tommy lc-ft word with
her nurse that he was "all right"
and "don't worry for a minute.'
Mrs. Gibbons today Insisted on
Woods and Frankle Iwls fought 'knowing the outcome of the tight
ten rounds to a draw here last j but attending physlclsns feared It
night. Their previous bout in this WOuld further endanger ber condi
clty (evorat weeks ago also ended Itioa to tell her the 'ruth and she
In a draw. was told the contest ended In a
Sick Wife Worries Gibbons jdraw. She received this informa
ST. PAUL, June 6. Tommy tlon calmly. ' "
Cherry Growers !
Please call and see me at once as
we want to estimate crop in order to
learn whether or not we can load cars.
Foster Butner
in
II.-:-
lj -
1
KEEP SMILING
JUST .REMEMBER (You may not need the
services of a doctor today; WE trust you never
may.) When Sick, Suffering from Pain, Rheu
matism, Stomach Trouble, Headache, Neuralgia,
Neuritis, High Blood Pressure, Heart Trouble,
Lame Back, Sprain. Lack of Pep, Nervous, etc.
THAT
ELECERO-CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS.
SAFE, SANE, SURE, SCIENTIFIC f
DR. RUPERT A. MOON
324 Perkins BMg
the old academy who passed away
during the year Just closed were,
Mrs. Nannie Chenoweth Stearns,
Mrs. Sarah. Ttiemas, James Grubbe,
Mrs. Adella Slocum Hadley, Mrs.
Anna Mires Bonham, and Francis
M. Harkness.
- At 12:30 the meeting was ad
journed to the gymnasium building,
where a basket dinner was spread
upon the long tables, and all pres
ent sat down to a delicious repast.
The afternoon was given over to
The Yunan troops 'had come to Vancouver from Port- a business session, and tonight
followed by the presentation of a
comedy. "'The Bashful Mr. Bobbs",
by the young people of Wilbur.
Canton. Serious anti-British
manifestations have been avoid
ed, hut indications are tbat they
may occur.
Telegraph lines from Canton to
Hong Kong have been Interrupt
ed. Consul-Oeneral Douglas Jen
kins at Canton. In reports for
warded to Counsel Meyer, said
he had warned commanders of
the Cantonese and Junanese .ar
mies that American lives and
property were to bs protected.
the fourth escaped. The man ar
rested here Is believed to be the
fugitive.
New York man. Tunney shot
three stiff punches to the body.
Tunney kept Gibbons bark pedal
ing throughout the round. Gib
bons turned on Tunney and Jar
red him with two terrific rights
to the Jaw. Tunney was slightly
dazed as be went to bis corner.
Itound 0
Gibbons followed up his advant
age of the previous round, going
to the attack, landing two stiff
lefts to tire face. Gtblions shot
over two rights to the face. Tun
ney came back with a heavy
right to the stomach. Ribbons
held up his hand and drew to
The attendance at the reunion to- one aide indicating that he hsd
day was much larger than had been i been bit low. After a brief rest
anticipated, considering the wealh-1 they continued boxing. Tunney
er. Many oi me former students , shot over a hard left, rutting Gib-
Hay fever, asthma, catarrah. Re
lief guaranteed within 24 hours or
money refunded. Lloyd Crocker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hill and
baby motored from Wilbur today
and spent several hours attend
ing to business matters and shopping.
of the school, came from long dis
tances to attend the meeting, some
even making the trip from neigh
boring states to be present and
mingle again with' their classmates
of former days.
bona Injured eye ss the round
ended.
Itound to
Gibbons wss boxing crstlly to
protect his damaged eye. Tunney
sent over a sharp left to the rhln.
Tunney landed a hard left to the
chin as Gibbons bscked away.
Tunney landed short left", and
rights on Gibbons Jew as Hie lat-
COOLIDGE MAY SUMMON Iter went hark against the ropes.
GAS-ARMS CONFERENCE Gibbons chssed Tunney about the
I ring, the letter covering with both
WASHINGTON. June (.DIs-! hands. Gibbons .appeared tired
Earwig exterminators, afarslers
Drug Co. '
The Terminal Garage
Main and Washington Streets
Offering the Motorist a Complete Service
ACCESSORIES
WASHING
TIRES AND TUBES
CRANKCASE SERVICE
BATTERY SERVICE
CAS LICHT BULBS
7 ;T OH. BRAKE REUNING
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COMPLETE CENTRALIZED SERVICE
& CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
PHONE 393
Closure Of President ryiHHfle'sl during thl. round "" made little lftmrttft...n.r.nfl.'