Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 07, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 192?. FIVE Health Warning Eat the Right Breakfast Hot Days Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes ' Supplies the energy you need SOME people make a practice of passing vigor foods in summer. That's a mistake. Above all things, you must eat foods that give strength. For hot days drag energy away. For breakfast, have oats and milk. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that makes it easy. No hot kitchens. No fuming, no , i frying, no stewing. Start on oats tomorrow. Note how good youll feeL Mark the way that dragged-out feeling goes. You'll smile at hot days. You'll work better, think better. Just try it I See the difference. Cock, la 3to S minutes SCIENCE TAKES HAND j TO RELIEVE ANIMALS RUNDOWN BY AUTOS1 DALLAS. Ter., July T. The trail of tragedy lurking fur domes tic animals in the wake or the automobile Is being relieved by science and, veterinary surgeons say, by an awakened human sym pathy for suffering pets. Dallas has six cat and dog hospitals, do ing work representative of what Is transpiring In other cities throughout the country. The hazards of tha road are taking their toll among dogs and cats no less than among their masters. While surgeons may be working to save human life, others are working no less earn estly to save humbler but still precious lives. Tne heaviest damage is done on Sundays. Dr. W. G. Hrock, who maintains two animal hospi tals here, treats from eight to a dozen dogs nearly every Sunday. No longer must a dog forfait Ills life just because he has the misfortune to suffor a broken leg. A bulret In the head formerly was his fate. Now the leg Is set or even amputated. Animal operations are almost as varied as human. They Include mastoid operations for relief of hernia, removal of gallstones, tu mors and eyes. The Caesarian operation and removal of an or gan similar to man's appendix. Another common operation Is ex traction of foreign bodies from the stomach, such as rubber balls and rocks which have been swal lowed. It is a common experience at animal hospitals to have motorists carry in the limp form or a dog that has been struck, asking the surgeon to save its life. Motor ist and dog may be strangers. The modern animal hospital is planned not unlike the human hospital. They have a fully equipped operating room, a me dicine dispensary, with almost all kinds of medicine, a surgical ward, an observation ward, and one for contRgious diseases, and a boarding department. At this time of the year, the clipping de partment is rushed. One hospital keeps two attendants clipping dogs at the hot season. All animal9 workers urge peo ple at this time of the year to set out pans of water for the ani mals. In the case of dogs and cats it prevents, great Buffering and after avoids what sometimes Is erroneously taken for cases of "rabies." MACMILLAN EXPEDITION ENCOUNTERS MUCH ICE WASHINGTON, July 7. The MacMlllan. Arctic expedition has encountered many Icebergs in its run from Battle Harbor to Hope dale, Labrador, the Navy Depart ment was Informed in a message from the Steamship l'eary, filed yesterday. "The Peary and Bowdoln have been steaming slowly through the ice all day, bound for Hopedale and Wiudytlckle, Labrador'', the1 message said. ''There are miles and miles of loose cakes of ice." The nicssago was Intercepted by Edward N. Pease an amateur of Plymouth, Mass. and forwarded here. It was. incomplete. E E From alt points of the compass, hooiefkera come pouring into Oregon. A total of 1S9 families, desiring to locate on Oregon farms, have btH'a rrportfd by the Gateway of fices at Ashland. Ontario, Ore.; Gru Klver, Wyo. ; Portland Mu nicipal Auto Camp and the Loa An geles branch office of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Blnce June 1. Forty one of these prospective w tilers have called personally at thw office of the land settlement department, Portland, and been given information and assistance In locating. So far for the month of June, 24 fnmilU's have already been located on the land in rarious parts of tbe stall1, representing a capital inrest nint of over $150,000. W. O. lde, manager, states that complete re ports for the month have not yet bft'n received from the various counties, and that no doubt this number will be greatly increased. Thirteen settlers have been re ported fbr Josephine county, one for Klamath, one for Deschutes, and ten by the Czechoslovak Chamber of Commerce of Chicago, who have located in various parts of the Willamette Valley. A few of the new settlers are; John Tlusty, of Minnesota 160 acres at Molalla; Joseph Distal, of South Dakota, 33 acres at McMinnville; J. K. Hroza, South Dakota, 62 acres at RuUevfUe; f rank Klima, North Dakota, 3 1 acres at Woodburn Students Attack Chinese Embassy ft?- paration agreement. Ince also ham been a defendant In a $50,000 damage suit by his brother-in-law, Georgv Stewart, which waa brought after a fight In an automobile on the way home from a dinner at Country Inn. Apritr4 Prma lmmI Wire.) NEW YORK July 7 Record breaking prosperity Is revealed by bank statements issued in answer to a call of the comptroller of the currency for the condition of na tional banks as of June 30. Resources, deposits and undivid ed profits of the large New York institutions exceeded the previous high totals of 1019 and 1920, boom years. In Chicago, itate and national banks showed combined increases In deposits ot S127.000.00O. The de posits ot the National City Bank, the largest in the country exceed 900,uu0.000 for the first time. The total in the statement sub mitted to the comptroller Is $10, 903,9c;, a gain ot more than $0, OO0.OUO since April, . Chinese students stormed the Chinese embassy in Paris and forced Minister Tchang-Leb (above) to sign resolutions ex pressing sympathy for striking E! President and His Father (AwocUttd !rM Lmw Wire) SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 7. President Coolldge said today t .. I "cu. v.i t f wl mai me nexi reuuction in taxes factions in Shanghai, seat of the houW ba mde on cornea all " along ue line. . While leaving the actual p re- tomorrow with elaborate ceremon-! paration oi the tax reduction bin ie, in the hands ot the house ways James Krilol. Illinois, and John Henes. Wisconsin, 121 acres atj This famous old battler, spared and means committee and treas Whitenon: E. E. Stump, California, 'by the Washington treaty o nar- tiry officials, Mr. Coolldge hopes 6 acres at Bear Creek: Sherman maments on condition that she be tnat 11 w,u provide for general re Ware, California, 50 acreB, Jose-'uged onjy as a relio, now Ilea in -M1- an,- a the 8ame time make phine county; Harvey O. Hoffrois-'tne Willamette river under a possible the great amount ot re ter, Arizona, 10 acres, Josephine hridire here silenced, nariiv dln-iturns In revenue. 80 acres, Josephine county, and Emma L. Garrett, Arizona, 3 acres near Grants Pass. Heat with gas. mantled. Her breeches are weld-L 10 accomplish this end, Mr. ed and her muzzles spiked. Coolldse thinks the maximum sur- The Oregon will be manned In ! suuum oe cut ai icasi iu io future by a superintendent, two percent. It It is tha opinion of assistants and a watchman and experts, however, that a smaller within certain hours daily -will be maumum surtax rate, even as low CELEBRATION AT , MILLWOOD ON 4TH WAS GALA EVENT open to public inspection. Cook with gas. Modern Home Builders USE , Hardwood Floors Let us furnish you with "Perfection" Oak Floor ing. The price is reasonable. Ask us about it. Coen Lumber Company i Phone 121 USE DISCRETION There is only one answer to the question, "Is it safe to buy a used car?". And that is "Yes, if you are careful where you buy." J.'o. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Dealers ROSEBUSG, ORE. PHONE 458 D0D6E Brothers Dealers Sell Boon Used Cars USED CARS 1923 Dodge Sedan $850 1919 Dodge Roadster $350 1923 Dodge Touring $675 Harlcy Davidson Motorcycle $100 H. D. Motorcycle and side car $185 J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Cars and Graham Trucks Tho patriotic, liberty loving, and generous-hearted people of Millwood, assembled at the Twin Kails grove near the head waterB of the far-famed summer resort Hubbard Greek, on July 4th. The .writer being a stranger, readily observed the American flags floating in gala attire. Af ter crossing the suspension bridge, constructed by the proprietor ot the farm, Mr. Wandell.pne passes across the peaoetul waters, where immediately below, tha plunging waters act as though they were enraged and wish to become a part ot the moon mad soa. Once ashore one beholds a beautiful spot of nature: whore ! God has done more than man to perfect beauty, and to cause ono to realize that without his effort, the splendor Is obscure. Presi i dont of the day, Mr. J. S. Oer mond, mounted the stand at sharp 10 o'clock a. m., and in a few ap propriate words, informed the citizens of the object of tho gath ering; welcomed friends, neigh i bora and strangers. At the close 1 of the President's revue, Timothy i Wendell, Jr., a new arrival from j Kansas, fired the day's salutes by touching off the rannons. Then appeared on the scene the mar shal of the day, Mr. Timothy : Wandall. Sr.. on his favorite slued "Phoeba", who was harnessed In a gll'terlng and expensive robe, and with an air of Importance as If to say: "Here is my master who will preserve the discipline for the day." Queen Margaret (Mrs. ltrlggs) was present and was busi ly engaged in preparing the chil dren for the Hutterlly Whirl march, which was led by I.ee Mn dox of Cleveland. The orchostra composed of Itrigga and lllark as piitcd by O. K. Setrer of Melrose, played several patriotic airs. The Declaration of Independence was read hy Miss Klla Moore of Suth. erlin and her readin gproved she had given the subject much thought and study. Several patriotic recitations were given by Master Amos Case of Millwood, much to his credit, and to the amazement of the throng of people did this young lad lend his, hearers Into tiro his tory of o:ir country. The oration of tho day was given by John lllnck, a pioneer resident of the settlement. In a masterly man ner, he led his hearers Into the turmoils of blood and battle, and safely lifted them Into peace and safely again, and plainly showed that we of dear old Oregon re side In the favorite spot of earth. Many games of amusement were played and useful prizes won, but the participants names were not learned, therefore they can not receive the mentioning they Justly deserve. The banana stand conducted by lllnck ltros. was an asset to the day's success. A bountiful feast was called at 12 o'clock noon and the people from Oakland. fiutheflln. Coles Valley, Camas Valley, .Melrose and various other se'tlons. attested to the nuality of the many good thing th" hospitable ladies of Millwood had prepared for the oc casion. At 8 o'clock p. m., the dancing began and at the strains of music the dancers whirled and swirled and tipped the light fan tastic tern until the rlm-k sld 12: then the many hanpv foil s de. I parted for their distant homes, i long to rememiier the glorious 4th I of July at Millwood. A Of EST. o I Cook wltn gas. T FORETELL EMINENT SURGEON CLAIMS CANCER CAN - NOW BE PREVENTED "Cancer is the great humanamen- ace. 11 la increasing by leaps and bounds, it anything, it is in creasing more rapidly in the Unit ed Suites than it is in the British Isles. Of those now living In the Uritlsh isles, 5.OOU.000 are doomed to die of cancer it they do nothing to prevent it. In tho United Stale;! the doomed numcr is lo.uuti.ii'.'i and might easily rise to 15.0u0.000 or SO.Ouo.OOO." This remarkablo , statement is made by Sir V. Arbuthuot Ire, HarL, one of the world's most emi nent surgeons and dietitians, in an article appearing In the June 20 is sue of the Dearborn Independent. According to Sir Arbuthuot, can cer is not caused by the baccillus that scientists have so long sougnt and not yet found, but rather by poisons created In the body by tho food that la eaten. It is a filth disease, and its prevention 1.1 ac complished by keepiug the diges tive tract thoroughly dralnei ot its accumulations. Continuing the doctor says: "What we should do them. If we would avoid cancer. Is to eat whole wheat bread and raw fruits, and vegetables, shunning all meat, first that we may be better nourished, second that we may more easily eliminate waste products and thus adequately drain tbe house in which our cells live. Whoever foregoes white bread will perform a great service for himself. It is deadly." It is a difficult task to change the food habits of a nation or to Induce the people to take sufficient exercise each day. Sir Arbuthnot savs, however, that "whoever will be shown at the Antlers correct his diet to a reasonable ex tent, take reasonable exercise and keep his digestive tract absolutely clean, need nave no fear of cancer." r) riLV 1 n 7 St. e'f President Coolirige is seen with his father, John C. Coolidgc in this photo, taken at the Coolidgc family home in Plymouth, V'L 12 percent, would produce greater returns to the government and stimulate business, he would favor- this rato. The President also stands on his previous pronouncement that the inheritance tax should be greatly j er' reduced if not comploteiy wiped out FOREIGNERS LEAVE CITY LONDON, July 7. A Lloyd's message from Hankow says all 11,4, lot, wnntam an A (.hIMran hnvn left Chung Klang, but the British Pie by the personaliUes which they men residents there are remaining, i regisier on mo ki, theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Antonio Moreno, Wallace Beery, Lloyd Hughes, Ben Lyon and Ford Sterling all appear in one sequence, having luncheon in her studio dressing room. It affords an inti mate glimpse ot studio life, and goes a long way to prove that one can not judge motion picture peo- There is a shortage of tood. (Chung KJang is about S00 miles above Hankow en the Yangtze riv- Bitter antl-forelgn feeling there has been reported during the recent Chinese troubles). POLA XKtiltl I'l HSI KI) 11V OLD MAX GLOOM. NEW . YORK, July 7Vcteran flahernren cheer sea buthers this season with word that this Is ap parently to be a "warm water" year inshore The rate at which cold-water mackerel have been passing this coast without making the usuul stop and warm-water bluefish have been flocking In is advanced as the basis for the forecast. The ocean's present heated fringe along the cotfst, as Indicat ed by the predilection of these finny water-vaires, the one for cold, thcother for moderate tem peratures, Is still further borne out In tho fishermen's mind by conditions at sea. They cite tho (AMorUtM l'nti LcsmhI Wire.) NEW YORK, July 7. Pnla Negri, screen statr, must pay $57, 000 to the government to recover two diamond and emerald brace rets and a diamond ring, which she failed to declare when she returend last May from a Europ ean trip. Inspectors at the time also found 16 bottles of wine In her trunks, smashed them on a ship's rail and fined her $5 a bottle. The thirty carat diamond ring Miss Negri admitted was given to her In France. Customs officials assessed the domestic value of the jewelry at 47,000. The fine amounts $10,000. mssm Liberty Theatre There is a wealth of entertain ment in "Her Market Value." a Paul Powell production starring Agnes Ayres, shown for the first lime locally today at tha Liberty theatre. The picture Is an adapta tion by Olga Prlntzlau of Frances Xlnnlairnm'a BMiunKniiRl T.Amlnn stage success, which for more than 1 fulfilled desires. Miss Nllsson plays In this pic ture the part of a woman who has won notoriety as a home-wrecking "vamp," but who, as soon as her work Is done, throws off her mask of meretricious appeal and be comes a very human and likeable young woman, AUTO GOGGLES AND VISORS Why pay fancy prices when we can save you about half on goggles? 30c to 60c for best quality goggles. Visors 15c, 30c, 35c, 45c. Carr's. If you are out In the sun motoring or not, you need these items. See them at Carr's. i o Hero is a cure for wants and un to TltOS INCH TO TAKK M'HKK.N STA It AS WIFE. tAMnrlatrri I'rfM lnafil Wlrvr NEW YORK. July 7. Lucille recent contrast between overcoat i Mendez, dancing and screvn slar a year has been on view at the same theatre In the English rapltol. The story centers around Nancy Thimont, a beautiful young widow of the smart set, whose suicido husband has left her penniless. read ' and buy classified way. Tell and sell the News-Hovlew United Bratnarnood of Camentsrs and Jointers of America Meets at 476 S. Main second end . fourth Tuesday evenings ol each mo th. All carpenter! wet corned. T. F. HOLMEu, Rec. 8eo. EMERY COLE. Pres. Woodman or tha World, camp No. 129 Meets in tho Odd Fellows ; ; llall in Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome, JOHN DELL HESS, C. C. M M MILLER. Clerk. Neighbors or Woodcratt, (.Mat ' Circle No. 4V Meets nn first and third Monday evenings, la. K. ot P. hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. ALVIA WETHERELL, O. N. . MAROABET WHITNEY. Clerk wontknv In mliuinun ),V 'unit riniiphlo, nt Iho llllt, Pinmlinil returning tourists and the rising Castro, dictator of Venezuela, has j the drama brought to a satisfactory Hundreds havo put their O. K. on News-Review classified ads as di rect leads to thrift and short outs Three men friends form a pool of j to success. $40.0110 which they give to her as a legacy from her late husband. Hut with two of the men It is not a matter of altruism and It la not long before each of them is en deavoring to buy the other two out In order to gain control, as Ihey term It, of "the llumont stock." This intricate situation has been skillfully worked out by Powell and mercury found on approaching , been east by ltaiph w. nice, mo lund. ' I lion picture producer for the. roho While the migration of fish and ! of his bride. Tho girl's stepmo- tho behavior of the deep are ther, Mrs. Joseph Hryce, who lives largely a matPer of theory, prac- here, has received word of the Ileal anglers admit they never- announcement of tire engagement thelesa explain the present atmos- in Los Angeles. Ince was dlvorc- nherlc- oondltlon by the Oult ed last week In Los Angeles uy TO PRESENT "OREGON" PORTLAND. Ore., July 2 On the twentv seventh analversary of her historic engagement In the bat tle of Santiago, the IT. B. S. Ore gon, one o flh "buldogs of the I navy" government Stream mixed this spring in suf ficient quantity with tho cold currents coming down from the Arctic to moderate tire latter as they flowed down their southern grooves. Tho condition is there lore regarded as fundamental and correspondingly permanent. Inso far as Atlantic beaches are con cerned this summer. The fishing smack sharps first became convinced of this when mackerel striking In off Cape May obviously fell the heat and kept on going. Instead of Idling up the Loni; Island shore until about June first, as Is their wont. It was found they continued without pausing for breath to gain more congenial deep sea chills off Nova Scotia. Conversely, hlueflsh and weakflsh began to move landward In response to the more attractive submarine clime. Last year It was Just the op posite, fishermen recall. The liulf Stream, according to their theory, did not mix .sufficiently with the Greenland water. The result was that mackerel abounded in local fishing grounds all summer, some thing never known before. Hlue flsh and weakflsh were conimens urately scare, and were only to be found. In fart, well out at sea. The liulf Stream explanation of tho periodic disappearances of various varieties of fh apparent ly goes Just so far. Anglers say complete mystery surrounds some of the vagaries of "sea beef" in its moods and actions. Some years ago mackerel wore "lust" so completely for several years that the government "estab lished a closed season to tempt them back. Now they are avail able In abundance. Illuiflsh have be.n " lost" off and on since 1911. so much so that their uncertain app'-aram-o disrupt,! a flourishing Industry snd largely caused the present dlfperal of bluefish fleets. Old fishing diaries treasured in Fulton Market record that blu fish disappeared In l:i for forty years. When they return-d ih-y surtered the fate of lllp Van Winkle after his two decades of slumber. I.ong Hand natives no longer recognized them and went for a long time In ignorance that they were merely the stsple sea a sister of Anita Stewart. A month ago Mrs. Ince obtained a Judgment for $!,! under a se- roncluslon without ever once al lowing the Interest to lag. There Is a delightful romance woven into the tale and many humorous- bits have been Injected into the story, j . Antlers Thsatrs 1 j Anna Q Nllsson has five leading men. Including several stars, in one scene of 'Inez From Holly-' wood" the First National picture to Scene of Anti-Foreign Riots in China If ' f t , i ' .'" i 1 x Pythian Slstsrs, UmpJa Tsmptsi No. 4 Meets tho second an fourth Monday evenings of eack month, at the K. of P. halt Vis itors always welcome. MARTHA CHRISTENSEN, M.E.C ' EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER. M. ot F. Umpqua Klan No. 6. Meet Sn and 4th Mondays or eacn montn. Address P. O. Box 885. Ross burg, Oregon. I. O. O. F, Proletarian Lodge No, 8. Meets In Odd follows Tent pie every Friday evening. Visit log brethern are always wel come. DONALD YOUNO, N. O. A. J, QEDDES, Rec. Bee. J. B. BAILEY. Fin See. Anti-foreifrn feeling is running hitch in Chinese citin. mi st iU be tft iented by the food of their fathers, back home j Hongkong, a British Omtcctorate, authorities are holding coolie ent to toe slats of Oregon 1 again. ' rioters U check vith dioicvJty. .Tie bbote tiivjft Uiuuduuui harhaaJ Knights of Pytnias, Alpha Ledgt No. 47. Meets every Wednes day In Knights of Pythias halt 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed SAM CHRISTEN SON, C. C Hi IV VUUNU, M. F. .. . IMHH;"I. K R -ys lvDurg Aerie Meets U Uaccobee hall, on Cass atrveL jb secouo and fourth . Wednes . la.- eveuluK" of each month, at 1 o'clock Visiting brethern In ' uod stanitins alwavs welcome, , RICHARD BUSCH, W. P. P. THEU. W. ALTHAUS, W. P. " H s IMIIIIIMA.V ROSEUL'KO LODGE NO. 1037 U O. O. M. Meela every Wrduesda) OlgbL Mo-ise Hall. 248 N. lack on St. C:ub rooms open 7 1') u 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel ' come W. A. BOOARD, Dictator. H. O. PAROETER, Secretary. JNO. M THRONE. Treasurer. K. O. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday of each month, In Maccabes hall, cor ner Cass and Pins streets. Via iUng Knights always welcome. L. O. GOODMAN, O W RAPP. R K William. D Mitchell of St. Paul, Minn., the new .solicitor general of the V. S., is taking np his duties immediately. t LODGE DIRECTORY J 444 United Artisans meets In Mao Cabee ball first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al ways welcome. HELEN WHITAKER. M. A. MILDRED McCIJLLOCH, Treai. HELLH HTEPHENRfW. Bw Union tncampmsnt, No. . 1. O. O p. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdayl of each month. Visiting Pair archs always welcome. FRED MILLER, C. P. W. V WETHKRKLL Bcrlbt Laurel Chjptsr No. Si, R. A. M M"ts ev,-ry third Tuesday .of each month In Masonic Twnple. Alt members niu-steil to -Itend and vlf-itiiig companions wel come. A. A. V.'ll.liFn, High Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. A.F. A. Luri LOCut No 13. Regular coramunlcatlonl second and fourth Wednesday each month, at Mason to Tempi Rns4-burg, Ore. VUltors wel come. M. 8 IIAVM. W. M. W. r. HARRIS, 8se. W. B. A. O. T. W., RoseOurg Ra view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on second an 1 founk Thursdays a'. 7:30 p. r-. Visit ing sisters Invited to attend ra views. Maccabee hall. Pine as4 Csss streets. CLARA HONEDRAKE, Com. JESSIE RAPP. t:oL B. P. O. Elks, Rosenurg Loogt No. 326. Hold regular commu nications at tbe Elk's Temple 01 each Thursday ot every month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all vlsltlnl brothers are cordially invited la attend. J. O. DAY, Jr.. E. R. " 1. T. GOODMAN, Socretary Roseburg stebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. f. Meets In Odd Fc lows Temple every week oo Tuesday evening. Vlsltlnl members In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. MRS. MARGARET AS11CRAFT. . N. O. TILLIB I. JOHNSON. Dec. Boa i ETHKL HAH.EY. Fin. See. ! O. E.8i, Rossburg Cnaptsr No. a, --- Holds their regular meeting ! on the first snd third Thursdays .' In 9 ch month. All sojourning - - brothers and sisters are respect- fully Invited to sttend. CORA II. SINOI.EION, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Beerelanr I If 'ii don't believe what you read, never seek opportunity through the classified ccmna.