Roseburg news-review., July 09, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925.
Measured
by Miles-
Or, What Price
Qasoline?"
The number , of miles you get
from your motor the quality
' of its performance the cost
of its upkeep all these are
part of the price of gasoline.
That's why Union
is the most economical
gasoline on the mar
ket because its qual
ity is highest. Yet its
price is never more
than that of any good
gasoline.
And Union Gaso
line is non-detonating.
Which means that its
power-impulsesare not
hammer-like blows.
They follow through!
This means much to
a motor. It means, for
one thing, quick-starting.
Also, swift, vibrat
ionless pick-up, and
even, gliding speed.
If a better gasoline
were possible it would
be made by the Union
Oil Company. And
sold wherever you see
the sign, "Union Gas
oline." At .Union Oil
service stations and in
dependent dealers of
the first class everywhere.
Union
Noti'D donating
Gasoline
Union Oil Company
ol California
.Abo PiWhccm of Arisio Molur Oil
"
A
4.
ED
t
CITY: HAG BAD LUCK
Sfiven younK men appeared In
th sheriff's office today with a
hard luck tale, and seeking advice
and awalHtance. it appears that
they started from Portland In a
wreck of a car and with a small
amount of money. Fifteen mile
out of Portland the car broke down !
and one of the members of the!
party advanced enouKh for Its re
pair. A few miles further It went 1
down attain, but they managed to
drive to KoHeburg In hiKh gear,;
both the low and intermediate be
Ing stripped. Jut outside tbe city
the final blow fell, when a tire
blew up and the seven were, left,
stranded, without funds, and with
their car broken down. In order to
raise funds to continue they offer-1
ed the machine for sale, but this
afternoon were still seeking a buy-'
er. '
TEMERATURE 95.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon
the, mercury at the U. S.
weather bureau station stood
at 15 d'green, with indications
that it would mount one or
two deKrees higher. With lit-
tie wind to relieve the heat,
It was keenly felt. Yesterday's
temperature of S.i degrees
was accompanied by the light-
eat wind movement of the
month. The maximum velocity
BLIND MAN BANDIT
STOCKTON, Cal., July 9 Whlln
spectators were looking on from
their porches across the street.
Charles Rosslter, 78, nearly blind
and armed with a toy cap pistol
and with a blue bandana across his
face, held up and robbed Wallace
Homes, of $6 here last night.
KoHsiter was trailed Ijy his vic
tim, captured and turned over to
the police. He was Jailed on a
charge of robbery.
FIRE TO FOREST lll
Traisjir
A new cause for forest fires was .
readied during the entire day entered on the books of the Doug-
was 8 miles per hour, w hile las County Fire Patrol yesterday, I
the average for the day was j when the reyort was made on the
ry low. Today s wind va- email fire in the Tyee mountain;
locity was aUo quite light district. It appears that a young
Usually the breeze fretthens man, P. H. Cole, was driving a
to lu or 15 miles per bournmall automobile along the road,
each afternoon. when the car caught fire and was
The hourly temperatures for ' burned. The flames set fire to the
today were us follows: graBS along tbe road, which in turn
5a. m 57 lo a. m 83 et fire to an acre and a half of
6 a-ni fi8 11 a. m 85 'second growth flr timber. The
7 a. m -....75 u noon ...-.87 owner of the car and his father
had the forest fire extinguished by
the time the partol crew arrived.
This is the first time, according to
Warden Brown, that an automobile
has ever set fire to a forest in
Douglas County. ,
Another fire was reported in to
day, being located below Camas
Valley on the Coquille river. Ihe
fire escaped from a slashing fire
at Camp Number One of the Pow
ers Logging Company. Although
It Is in Douglas County, it is being
handled by the Coos County patrol
under the cooperative agreement
with the Douglas county organization.
8 a. in..
..73
1 p. )U..
WILL ROGERS MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July
9. A reported movement to entice
Will Rogers the cowboy-actor from
the footlights along Broadawy and
make him a candidate for governor
of Oklahoma next year was look
ed at askance by Oklahoma politi
cans 'boora".
ADA BLACKJACK TO
BE RETURNED SOON
ManHatM I'rm ImiM Wti.
SEATTLE. July 9. The Alaska
division of the United Seates Bu
reau of Education announced here
today that Ada Blackjack would
be returned to Nome, Alaska, on
the bureau's steamer Boxer, leav
ing here about Monday. Ada came
to the states after beine
I August 20, 1923, from
9 a. ui 77 2 p. m 94
3 p. m 95
j
tanks; thence by tank to the serv- i
ire station; and if he could see all
the care with which it must be
handled at every Btage of Its Jour
ney, he could realize better junt
what is necessary to bring bis gas
oline to him.
"The pipe line department of the
General Petroleum Corporation has
a mileage of over 400 miles in Cali
fornia, and last year handled over
25.OOO.0uO barrels of oil. In pump
ing it over the mountains it is
necessary to have stations which
heat the oil In the winterso that
it will flow more freely. Oil Is
routed and dispatched through the
pipe lines in much the same man
ner that trains are dispatched on
the railroad.
"In this connection, a recent re
port showed that in connection
with its pipe lines, the General
Petroleum Corporation operates
approximately 1.000 miles of tele
phone and telegraph wire, with
oiMl telephones and six telegraph
offices. With the aid of these in
struments and close observation of
tank gauges, the operators and
engineers are able to operate the
pumpa In synchronism, and the
dispatcher Is able to keep In
touch with every barrel of ojl In
transit."
WILLIAM DOWNING DIES
(Amoriated t'reaa Lprmh) WirO
SALEM, Ore., July 9. William
Henry Downing, 67, 'a life long resi
dent of Marlon county and former
rountv imlire am! chairman nf the
reacuen j democratic central committer of
Wrangell i this county, died at his home near
Island. In the Arctic ocean north ; Shaw, 15 miles southeast of Salem
of Siberia. She went there as j at 4 o'clock this morning,
seamstress with an expedition des- Judge Downing was born on a
patched in 3921 by Vilhjolmur farm in the Waldo hills near SSub
Steransson. an Arctic explorer, j llmlly, May 7, lst5. and ha i resul
worklng under the Canadian flag, It din Marion county with! i;a f-w
Adas companions in the expedl- ( miles of the trace of his hirih ev
Hon, Alan Crnwford, Toronto
lorne E. Knight, McMlnnvlIJp,
Ore., and Milton dalle. New
Braunfrls, Texas, perished on the
Island.
With Ada are going her two lit
tle children. She is returning to
her mother and two sisters. Her
husband, an Eskimo like herself,
put her aside when she returned
from Wrangell. lie said: "She
plays too much with the white
men.'
since. He wis nth-ken HI last No
vember but w is believed to have
entirely recovered uiiiil he suffer
ed a relapse abmit r. month ago,
which resulted in hia death.
FICTS1B0UTTI
BORN
KOTlEnTS To Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Huberts of Hrookway, on Thurs
day, July 9, 1925, a eon.
E
Visiting Friends
Phil Welsbecker and Wm. Bow
lers, of Dunsmnir, Calir., are visit
.Ing with friends in this city. Both
fart members of Vance's Arizona
Collegians, the popular dance or
I chest ra. which whs located in
Roseburg for several months and
which recently went to Dunsmuir.
L. A 323 Ncwipapcr 630 lines 5156-1 Flm.1 O.K. for Publication
HEALTH BULLETIN
Who WMehe For Wnlrr?
(Htutv Hoard of Heulth.)
In the country, each household
Is responsible for its own water
supply. Almost every home has
Its own well, pump or spring. It
Is up to the householder to see
that the water Is pure; If It Is
contaminated, U rarvly affects
moro than a few people.
Towns and cities supply water
to hundreds or tliotiminila of peo
ple. The home which gets city
water-pupply run not Itself look
after the purity ot the water, but
must rely on the city lo see that
nothing harmful comes with it.
One of the flint dullex of a city
Is lo see that the water which
It furnishes it citizens, U not
dangerous.
There aro three great water-
borne diseases; typhoid, dysentery
and cholera. In past ages, before
attenton was paid to the Import
ance of clean water, recurring
epidemics of these diseases deci
mated cities almost everywhere.
Long before their Infective na
ture was recoKiiixed, It was found
that by providing pure water, the
epidemics could he stopped, and
that the d luetics grew much less
or even disappeared. The leanon
was learned; hut even now vigil
ance Is the price of freedom 'from
dinense.
Two things must h done hv
.every city providing water. The
j first Is to pick Us source ho that,
i nn far as possible, H shall he free
from all likely contamination.
This means that not only ahull the
water he pure nn a iimihI thing,
hut that It must be controlled
so that no filth can get Into It.
A few yvars ago there was n
j sharp outbreak of typhoid fever,
In a town whose water wni umi-
Modern Home Builders
USE
Hardwood Floors
Let us furnish you with "Perfection" Oak Floor
ing. The price is reasAiable. Ask us about it.
Coen Lumber Company
ally good. The water camo from
a brook which arose In the hills.
i It was found that during the wln-
ter a family living In the hills
had had typhoid fever. Their
I wastes, which had bwn trnztn on
the ground through the cold wea
ther (thus preserving the germs)
were washed Into the stream with
the first spring rains. The epi
demic of typhoid in town imme
diately followed. Here we had
n source of water which was usu
ally good, hut could easily he
contaminated, and wag not thor
oughly watched. If the water is
not entirely pure and certain to
remain so, tire cltv must see that
It Is purified hy filtration, chlori
natlon. a combination of the two
or some other approved method.
Above all, the city must keep Its
water controlled by regular ex
aminations so that any contami
nation will be fhown before It
has a chance to do much harm.
It. Is mosr Important that city
councils real tie their responsibil
ity In this matter. Most water
oupplles are nwt dangerous most
of the tlmt. Yheu they are
suspicious, however, the greatest
viifi lance In nec-siirv. One un
expected rontannrntlon can cnu-e
nn epidemic alter .tram of safety.
NOTICE TO WATER CON
SUMERS Water will be shut off Friday.
July 10. at 13:00 midnight, until
3:00 a m Saturday. July II, affect
ing '0tf North Krwbunr
THE CALIFORNIA onttOOK
POWER IMPACT
"The man who drives up to a
green and white pump and has ten
or fifteen gallons of ednerat gaso-1
line pumped into the tank of his :
car, seldom stops to reflect just
how far and In what ways that gas
oline has traveled before It gets In-1
to the station of the Independent :
dealer who supplies him." states '
C. I). Fles. distributor of General ;
Petroleum Products. .
'lf we could follow It from the !
wells where it Is produced, per
haps in the Taft, California, field,
through miles of pipe line across
mountains and over deserts to the
refineries; thence through otheT
pipe lines to the harbor, where it
la pumped Into the huge ocean go
ing tankers that transport It to
the storage tanks at Portland;
thence by rail to our distribution
Before the damage
la done, spray your
clothing and furs
frequently with
Cenol Moth D
trojrer. Kills
moth larvae and
eggs. Harmless to
clothing. Stainless.
Has pleating odor
Sold by
CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
Cenol Agency
What Does the Dry Chief Drink?
V
j
p
p
5
W . . - ' i iTiSii iff, I
I Ilrre't the aniwrr. TF.A! Lincoln C. Andrews, a,sitant secre
tary of the treasury in charge of prohibition ciifogcinc&, la mm
rdrnt tea drinker ami cvgrt day at truing time he must hare one
or two eupa. In winter it hot; in summer Jt's ked. He is seen
sippinx hia tea as he works.
Employment bureau opened at
561 North Jackson St. Phone 228.
Boswell Mineral water baths for
that kidney trouble.
Quick turnover. Advertise. A
classified ad today brJuga gales tomorrow.
OH BOY, bought a bargain and
there are many more cars adver
umns. Read 'em yourself.
10 DAYS MORE OF
Remodeling Sale
Everything Reduced at a Special Price.
Now is Your Time to get Seasonable Mer
chandise at Your Own Price.
One lot of One lot of
GINGHAM AND LINEN, PRINTED
BROADCLOTH VOILES AND
DRESSES SUITINGS, at
$1.95 $2.95
One lot of One lot of
ScLOTH DRESS SKIRTS
AND VOILE D1 . , , ,
DRESSES Pleated and I lain at
$4.95 S1.95
One Lot Silk Dresses, Including
PRINTED CREPES, TUB SILKS,
AND RAYONS.
$9.85
The Marksbury Co.
A REAL BUY
Late model Special Six
Studebaker Touring. $158
down. New point." Recondi
tioned. ED MARSH MOTOR CO.
Chevrolet Dealers
IYE
A POISON MYSTERY
The wuuiau's vital organs will
be analyzed (or traces which her
motht-r, Mrs. Mary Sjoblom ot
Astoria believes was administered
hir with poisonous intent. Mrs.
'hlte was the wife of a Seattle
She was buried in Ocean
View Cemetery September 1, 1923.
She formerly lived with her moth-
er in Astoria.
ASTORIA, Ore., July 9 A pos- ; In her petition to the court for
slble poison murder mystery looms a disinterment order Mrs. Sjoblom
here today as a result of an order declares it to be her belief that
issued last night by Judse J. A. following her daughter's death
Kakin. directing the disinterment from poison, which she says was
of the body ot Mrs. Violet A. administered by an unknown per-'
White, who died In Seattle August eon, the victim was shot through
2. 1123. the dead. '
iB;tJI,P.):T.H.-l.V71l
m a i .-, . v i
ELECTRIC COOKING
less watching
TcAIIRlIVNW ORFGOn7
POWtK COMPANY
YIjM'AH.INKRJ
IN fKUGKfcSS
Th. artual imnt. m.t of
curr.nl In. .Irtrlc mt.lng
and llthilnt. tt.(rMV, In
homM In ihU nrlahbor
bond, b a month.
The roast, for instance first a quick
searing to seal in the savory juices, and
then a slow cooking heat as in a fireless
cooker. That's in the oven.
But over here, something is simmering
gently in a saucepan. Another pan is bub
bling vigorously at the lid. Tomorrow
morning's prunes are stewing leisurely
between whiles.
Dinner is being prepared and it must
be watched, too. l or each different dish
requires a different method, a different
heat. One fire will not do for all. '
That's one reason why electric ranges,
with their instantly regulated and easily
controlled cooking temperatures, from a
sizzling, searing heat in one place to a
just-keep-it-alive glow in another, are so
favored by good cooks. Electricity makes
good cookery better, and easier.
And that, plus the surprising economy
of electrical cooking, is a reason why near
ly one thousand eight hundred kitchens
in the territory served by this company
are now fuel-less and ash-less. Nearly one
thousand eight hundred electric ranges
have made them so.
Ask your nearest dealer to show you
several models. Convenient payments, i
you like. 0
THE CALIFORNIA ORKOON I'OWFjL COMPANY