Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. AUCUST 14, 1925. y.-t. r - You can uvt 1 nice bit of pin money by buying groceries here. High Grade Groceries, too, and we deliver your purchases free. Vitit our (tore any time. EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE T TO POSTAL MEN TOM SH IHKI V XKAICKM' NKU-( II AMI'ION WOlil l Oi'' FIUIIT KVKIt h.M'UV. 'Noar-chaniplous urn common, but men wuo come within un ace of winning a llile twice an-rare," aaya The Koferee -ill an iulereHt taK antclo in thle wi-kn I.lberiy. "Tom Sharkey, the beavywaiKlit sailor, is the nearest near-champion we know of. lie na a bluu eyed, aandy-liaired, buli-lhroated sailor when ha landeil in Kan rranclsto after retiring from the navy about 1890. "Jim Corhelt heard of Sharkey lid his great popularity, and, when offered a four-round lioul with the sailor, Jumped at the chance. The match was made and the pair met. Corbett, thinking he had a set-up, figured all the training he'd need waa a hair cut and shave. Un the other hund, Sharkey worked like a Trojan, and entered the ring bronzed and trained to the minute. "Corbett raised great welts on the sailor' face and body during the first round, Jubblng him at will, and dancing out of harm's way. He repeated In the Bucond round. Shurkey got to Corbett In the third, however, and the latter, badly winded and slung, clinched repeatedly. In the fourth and last round Sharkey, seeing the championship wittiin his grasp, tore at tho titleholder like wild bull. - "Corbett Jabbed and ran. dodg ing behind the referee whenever he had the chance, and hugging the sailor for dear life when the latter got close enough to grab, lie was out on Ills feet, and nothing but his ring generalship saved him. One good punch from the tar would have settled the fight, tut I he couldn't land it. Corbelt nover had such a scare In his .life before. He wua never again caught out of condition." SCIENTISTS STUDY TRACE8 OF ANCIENT POLYNESIANS VS I'KKTK, Tahlll, Aug. 11.-HH-entlstK are studying evidences of a Polynesian race antedating any known lodiiy. A representative of the nishop Museum of Honolulu Is making re searches among the old Marae, or stone platform and pyramids, which served as temples and places of sacrifice in ancient times. These have been found In the Interior of the Island, now an uninhabited wll dernpss, but In former times evi dently largely inhahltcd. Two of these Marae. recently found, are of a different type from the others on the Inhabited inland of 1'olynesla. The only oilier places where this type of temple has been discovered are two desolate Islands to the north of the Hawaiian group. Scientific opinion Is inclined lo hold that the rare form of Marae Iioints to a more undent race, driv en Inland by a conquering wave of Polynesians. Further investigation Is under way, with a view of.de termlnlng tiie character of the lost race. CHILDREN OF U. S. AND CANADA AID EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHINESE Men's suits cleaned ana pressed, $1.50. Rosuburg Cleaners, phone 472. NEW YOIiK, Aug. 13. A cam paign of cradle Internationalism has been inaugurated by the jWorld Association of Imlly Vaca tion lllble Kchoo's which is being ' carried on by correspondence be tween boys and girls in U.itoo dally vacation Bible schools in China and children enrolled In similar schools In the United States and iCanada. The latter are raising In I pennies and nickels a IIO.imiii offer ing to help Chinese children. 6(1. (iiiii.oiio of whom have no schools whatever. 'm The beneficiaries have been writing Individual greetings nnd thanks lo the American and Can adian children, and Idlers of good will have hei n sent by the latter to the little Chinese. ri.KVKI.ANI), Aug. 13. (A. P.) The present retirement act for postal employes Will be the chief topic of speakers at the meetings of eight organizations that will celebrate "postal week" here Au gust 23 to 2!. At present, clerks and carriers retire at til anil supervisors at 70 and are paid $H0 a month, provid ing they have spent 30 years in the service. If they have served less than 30 years the pay la pro rated. liOcal laistal workers say the pro visions of the act are "utterly in adequate lo meet reasonable serv ice and employment needs. The annuity granted Is so small that employe appear to accept it only under pressure and the age fur re tirement is fixed su high as to prac tically defeat the very purpose for which the law was Intended." The discussions on the retire ment act are exiiected to take place I at the meetings of the national as sociation of postal supervisors, the united national association of post office clerks and the national rural letter carriers' association. Other subjects to be discussed during the week Include the "Kffect of the New Postal Hates," and the "Expansion of the Air Mail Serv ice." More than 6,d(i0 postal officials and employes are expected to at tend the conventions. In addition to the organizations mentioned there will be the national association of postal motor vehicle employes and the Ohio postmasters' association. There will also be a general confer ence of post office Inspectors. Congressman Theodore E. Ilurton who will act as chairman of the general meeting: Cnlted States .Senator (leorge H. Moses of New llamp.hire, chairman of the sen ate committee on post office and post mails; Congressman Charles A. Mooney of Ohio. Congressman Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, Sen ator Simeon I). Kess of Ohio. Sena tor Frank II. Willis nf Ohio. Con gressman Calvin IJ. Paige of Mas sachusettes. John 11. Harllett, first "slstant iioitmaster general and Postmaster General Harry S. New, are on the program for addresses. Attention, Growers! WE WANT YOUR BARTLETT PEARS and EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES and arc paying Lest market prices. Wc are also in the market for Silver Prunes. Umpqua Valley Canning COMPANY Roscburg, Oregon Plionc 525 WII,l,.tMK'll'E VAI.I.KV I'KACII II AltVKST IS SOW AT HKKillT. Fall Term Starts September 1 Learn Telegraphy Touch Typewriting NIGHT CLASSES ENROLL NOW Roseburg Telegraph Institute 224 Perkins Bldg. Phone 124-J SAI.KM, Aup. 13. Tha valley crop of peaches is now Rotting nto full swing and housewives may Ret theirs for canning pur por'tH by driviiiK most any direc tion Into tho country where, tho peaches arn (frown. The prevail ing pi l-n Is from $1.M) to 92.00 a b null el, with the advh-o t hut tho seeker ufter peaches take his own box. 'I hero in no necessity, local growers point nut. for tho house- i wlfo to secure iier running pca ' ches, or (hone she wishes lor the table, now, from any other source than Iho homo orchard, j The suppiy is sufficient nnd growers depend almost com pletely on homo consumption. ' which Ik considered to incltidn the Portland market. Very few pea ches are shipped any great dis tance, from th valley, the home market absorbing practically all 'of them. However. Culilornia , pearlies Imvo been sent In here in ipiaiitllles tills year being some i compc.tll.on with the home grown 1 bi n ml, ! (irowort Blato (here are plenty ; of peaches to go around and now In the time to go after them. It In expected tho local market will I take them up pretty generally, a I there ha been a shortaao of I other kinds of fruit for home canning thin year. Apricots were taken from the outside hi-quantity at high prices, ami it I be lieved the peaches, which are con sidered ii m low at any sort or canning fruit, will be snapped up quickly. For concrete worn call Tnylor, 113 No. KUnt St. Tel. 25-K. Tu!.!y ia on tlir w.iy to tlic lda B.ikrry, i.iul he U in n luirry, bo cause Mom Ims piomisod him a slice of Grimm's Milk Bread as soon as lie gets lxu k with the loaf (icali from the ! The Ideal BaJiety Phont 133 4 '9 6hrtdJi J SKELETONS OF JAPANESE SACRIFICE VICTIMS FOUND ToKK), Aug. 13. (A. I.) Con will. 'i able Interest Is attached to lite recent discovery beneath the corner Mono of the I amble Hi Id go (main entrance to the Imperial Palace or eight human skeletons. Most of (lie skeletons wt re found upright about twelve feet below the bed of Hie Palace Moat, which is undtTKoing repair work neces sitated by the ettt Unmake of ItO. The theory of some Japanese scientist is that the skeletons are the n-mitins of persons who. sev eral centuries past, offered them selves as "Human Pillars" for the immortalization of the corner stoto's ute-l in constructing Kdo Castle. The tradition of the "llu man I'ltlara" Is an old one In Jap nn. In the past age It was believ ed that if human beings wore burled alive bem-mlt the coiner stones of great structures, the pod w ntiid accord pet nianont strviurih and solidity to the found Men mid. in adoption, those who thus sacrificed themselves, would h'Tumf Immor tal It us ron-ldered that tbn-o chosen as "Human Pil lars" w ere greatly honored. The er but ltd alive In a standing pn.ilttnn Th" ftrnt traditional Instance of l In "Human Pillars" recorded in Jrpsu dates back to the retail if Pmpetor Mntou. more than t.ooii years hk The . Yodo rher at ttsalvii. where the emporor bad hi palate, u-d to o erf tow each yeixr. dtowninr: many etpr and cau-ing niuih ilariiHKe Kiery dike tmili b) tlte hi .ii erijiVeers w s unsblc to withstand thxuls tne nUlit the emt'emr di ejiMi--l tliHi t he gitd h.id dU-nl him if he womM t ;i"m.iti btxli'-s as pillars for the con struction ol (lie embankment, then1 would be tn more flood troubles. 1U stury hii tt tUtt tUe cnipvrur I ... , ., n--.w .....iV n 1 niaiLfjaM.i.aiL.Mi j III I jfc. - W4 "t V A all:-! Xv , ' ml I " y - 1 1 1 - I lr- limn imsiimfii nyi i s hi 1 my 1 ". , 'T - i ' ' y y6Mdl64IMi46 svalt til. A 4 7 r ft i.. -. . ' MONEY- SAVING- SALE 1 Sale Starts Saturday, Aug. 15, Ends Monday, Aug. 31 Everybody wants to save money. The 1 0,000 Rexall Stores, of which this store is one, are part owners of the mammoth, modern factories producing high grade drug store merchandise. . We have selected nearly 200 popular items from the well known lines of Lord Baltimore Stationery, Monogram Rubber Gloves, Firstaid Supplies, Klenzo Dental preparations, Puretest Household Necessities and Rexall Remedies, all produced in our factories and distributed exclusively in this community through this store. This is a most unusual opportunity for you to save money on standard drug store merchandise, hot weather comforts, vacation necessities, and on items of Daily Home Use. There will be nearly 200 genuine bargains on guaranteed goods which we sell every day at regular prices. This is a real op portunity for you to secure unusual values on items used regularly in every home. ' The merchandise for this Sale lias fceen'carefuliy selected to give you maximum savings and to prove to you anew that your local Rexall Store is not merely a single store, but an important, integral part of the greatest co-operative system of druggist service stations. ' These factories literally sell these goods through us Direct to You without any intervening middleman's profit and at a substan tial saving to you. Thin Shelled Jordan Almonds Keep your Candy Jar filled with these delicious thin shelled Jordan Almonds. You and your friends will lovo them. Special dur-Jf le"X ing this tale All V Symbol Fountain Syringe Two-qt. size KtiaranterH one year. Moulded l;i one piece No scams to Klve. awny or leak Extra heavy rubber tub ing. Three full size hard rubber pipes, metal shut-off. Regularly J1.75. During This Sale . $1.19 Jonteel Vanishing Cream Keep! the ikin gott. white and beautiful. It i the ideal face pow der base. Perfumed with the won derful Jonteel odor. Snow-while, soft and smooth, so refreshing. KeRuIar Price Sue This Sale . 39c Jonteel Cold Cream 39c Regular Price 50c This Sale Jonteel 1 ale Nothing quito equals Jonteel for use after the bath or uliave to pre vent chuff iiiK OfffM'tti perspi ration, BOOthl'H and dries the nktn. "Made from Pure U'hltp Italian Talc.' ItcKularly Sue During this Sale 39c Witch Hazel Very refreshing after xhavhiK. Soothing for iimeif bllea and biuiKev or Inflamed tdtin. It's nearly three times stronger than tho ordinary grades. full Pint regularly ?.c. During This Sale 49c Other Toilet Goods 50c 11,1 y I: ii i, 8 oi 39c 2T.c liforxia lliw Tuli um 19c 60c It.xall Theatrical fold s f'ream 39c r.uc Tiny Tol Tellet He! 39c 5nc Olivo Siiampno 39c IT.c llariunny J'nilet Cream ...19c ft 00 Tullet Wati-m. iIii 79c 1 1 00 Juneve race Powder and 7.re .hinevp I'erfunie. Both for Miniahire $1.00 Bobbed Hair Comb The very Inlcxl hiiiI niosl eon enlenl romh ti carry. 4 Inchex Ioiik. t'Minr or coarse ami fine. Iteuuiar Triie r.'H-. Silt Price Cfuality Tooth Brushes ':. An a-sortnient of styles that will satis) y the requirements . of ever; one In the family. Good qualii, white bristles. Hegulariy 3 Til each. During This Sale 29c Georgia Rcse Toilet Water A true reproduction of the fresh Ho worn. Conies in a beauti fully designed frost ed glawH bottle. Pret ty enough for any .dressing table. Sprinkler top. ricKitlarly $!.on. During 7Q this tale v Aspirin Tablets Promptly relievo pain, head aches, cold a, neuralgia pains. Made from True Aspirin. Pox of 24 tablets. Regularly 35c. During this Sale . 29c Klenzo Dental Creme .TO 1 The dally use nf Klenzo will ktep your Teeth While ami Sparkling your Gums healthy and your breath sweet and clean. Regularly 23c. During 1Q Thu Sale 1L Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic After you brush your teeth with Kc.,. Dental (Tcrne. rlliwe your mouth with Klenzo Liquid Anil eeplic. , tilves the .mouth a clean feel ing and sweetens the breath. Repularly 5'c. During This Sale . 39c1 Epsom Salt IP free It Is absolutely from iiniMiritii It, therefore, easy to take. A wonderful cathartic. (Jives prompt results. 1 lb. tdze, Regularly This Sal 4 oz. size, Hegulariy JIPC This Sale 15c llariy 7c 39c HI Mhan Fullerton Perkins Building Roseburg, Oregon CANDY C.ie Cadet Wnpped Caramels, 1 lb 39 3r.c Liggetfs Milk Choc. & lb. bar 25c FAMILY MEDICINES $1.00 Itexall Orderlies, 150s..79c 2.rc Corn Solvent 19c COc Kyelo, S oz 39c 5'ic Uypsy Cream, 8 oz 39c 50c Kidney Pills, tto's 39c 2ic Little Liver Pills, lou's 19c 2.iC TMthache Dropd 19c 3ic Klensail. 4 oz 23c 25c Koot Powder, 4 oz .19c 1. " Carbolic Salve, In tube .19c tiuc Shaving Lotion, S oz .49c HSXJSEHOLD NEEDS fiuc Lord Baltimore Portfolio 45c 17c Wyndmoor Pound Paper 59c 'A'tc Wyndmoor Knvelopes 25c Tradition Stationery 79c fthc llallcroft Stationery 39c fl.00 ArabeMpie Stationery ..79c 10c Folding Drinking Cups, 2 boxes 15c Boc Adhesive Plaster, 1 in. x 5 yds - 39c 20c tirstaid Gauze Pandage, 2 In 14c 2. 'c Firstaid Gauze Bandage, n In. - 19c 35c Perrm-dge Nail clippers 29c fvtic Sodium Phosphate, 4 oz. 39c 35c Cascai a Com p. No. 3, Htnklea 23c 75c Twin-Tabs Iaxallve 49c $1.00 Labor-Lite Aprons 79c $1.00 Mfniogram Household Gloves 69c PURETEST PRODUCTS 25c Boric Acid. 4 oz. 19c 15c Alum Powder, 4 oz 9c .1-;c Cream of Tartar, 4 oz 23c ::. Horhello Salt, 4 oz 19c 25c Zinc Siearate, 1 os 19c ut'c Fluid Lxt. Case. Aromatic, 4 oz ; ..39c 3tc (ilycerin. 4 oz. 23c a."c Castor Oil, 4 oz 19c 2rc Spirits of Camphor. -1 oz. 19c U5c Tincture Iodine with Applicator 19c rc No. 6 Disinfectant, 16 oz 39c 25c Clycerlne Suppositories, Infant's 19c 2oc Peroxide of Hydrogen, ' 4 oz 17c ?100 .Mineral Oil, Russian Type, 1 oz. .79c 15c Powdered Borax, 4 oz. 9c I Immediately wui.-.-d hun-an beings to be. buried alive ben-'H'h foundation stones of the t!ke since thn. th embaiihinent iihiKMHi nil fhKxt .. tlie nnd lux- GLENDALE RADIO FANS ORGANIZE NEW CLUB A number of the (r rail in fan- h Id n nn-e;ni; Uht Nbrndav ewn itig nt Mi'ner's irnrace for th' puri-ose of oik:1 n i z ttiK a :!n.';ii Kadlo cltib. han the Glettdale New. The nerd (of a id the hne lit; to be derived fitim mieh an or runlzatlon wen dicus:ied A com mlttee a apioinied 'o draw up MiltaLle rule H'ld bylaw anil o liters were elected a fnllou: A A. Snyder, pre.-ld-t.t; alter .Meisji ner. h e pr-tdent ; and Howard I.ytul. prcrvtary. Another nieftinc wtlPb h Id nt Monday rienim: at MeH:uM's Kxrage to fotmilnie a ilefltdte i retrain for the rln fall and winter artUlties. Anyone, interested lu better radio reception I urged to attend aud Join tki club. I I Ml M llltol lll its IH M:v s'rrviti-; TO chain- in ru n s AiON; 4 'o.i st A buluest tinnsartion that bad en in progress of negotiation ir the pant two week was suc Hsfully eoticliided late yesterday hen Fraer Hr'." jtrocery utore. 9 South Broadway, was nld to I Hiuiinm lit ih tlinntth Dr. 'eorte. V. Itradl'iirn, Itoeburr uyflictan nnd in oilier-in-law of i . Dunham. Th iif-w store wilt hn add';! ii;rt chain of einht stores in Coos unty he lo n ir tig to Dunhntn hrtis. and It will le merged with N Central avenue store of the ain. in the 1'raer locstlon on ' roadwav, the new acquisition I atlng more, room than the C--n-' ' al autiu store. A f iviyear i on thr Mereen bnildtnf i. ituinir the Frner store was made ; pft nf t he sale. Dunhams operate a chain of ;rrcrterin stores, im-lndin rt.ib l niiMi: .11 Klitide. North Bend. MarvhfteUl Kmpire. Coquille. Ban '.n and Myrtle Point. Ftutr Proi. are to ittain po Ketion of their More until Sept. 1. after which Dunham will take it over. Coos Bay Times. -o- ago. La-t Win'"!" Beetles bivestlcat th" prp-Tty ex:enjv.dy and loat d three vtinu. He found Mac Don d nld s body directly over one of Iho Heat witb gas. RICH VEIN OF CINNABAR DISCOVERED IN ALASKA KKTCHIKAN, Ala.-ka. Aug. 13 fiordon B tbti, hen l!ils summer on his way tfi Seattle to buy sup-' plb! leitorted .that h" had mad a rich itrlk of rinnabar. ih rhlef, ore of mercury, on the Kukokwim river in southwestern Alaska 2'mi miles from Pet hot. a town at the month of the stream. I Before th( Cniiett Statei hnught AU.-ka from Kussia in ls7. Hus- stans maile ctmd pnflt hv reiovi-r-: tn merniry from cinnabar float-' hit near the mouth of the Ku.akok wim after a landslide. They UM-d a rtort matle ftom an old Imiler. In 1 the pnirty on which Beetle- has made his tliscovi ( Iass d Irtto the ros-sston of "Ciu :iabar MaclKtnald after he had sought for 20 years the source of rich specimens he had foun He waa froieu to death four winter? ' Prepared at homm in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No Cooking rr -r n J . ' ana 11 fr for Infants. 'Crowlnf Childntn. Invalids, Nurtinz Mother, etc Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, inva',is, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep.