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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1926)
r-J,.-- ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 2 1 , 1926. THREE Choice early No. J WORKER LOSES BOTH LEGS TRYING TO BOARD TRAIN LONOVIKW,. Wash.,' May 21 Lester Pumphrrys, 22, son of Geo. I'umphi'cys, city marshal of Vuiler, Wash,, lost belli legs' and suffered other severe Injuries today when he fell under the ears of a North ern Pacific gravel train nt Vader. Eoery man Woman and child Needs Kalz Pajamas Candy Hungry? Kross the nearest Kounter with a buffalo K-nickel and Surprise your epicurean taste with the NEW Chocolate If we told you every ingredient of this rich new bar, you couldn't begin to imagine how good it tastes. Try one today. Money back if it fails to please you. Choice Cuts of Meat for Your Sunday Dinner. Saturday Special Rabbit, a real delicacy, come to be sure of your order Steer Pot Jloast, H..,........15c No. 1 Steer Rib Boiling Beef, 12Jc No. 1 Steer Steaks, lb. ...20c Hamburger Steak, lb. ....20c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb 25c Pork Sausage, lb. ....... ..25c Pork Shoulder Steak, 11). '. 25c Pork Chop;!, lb ,.36c Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. .....18c Veal Shoulder Steak, lb 25c Veal Stew, lb ...15c Leg of Lamb, lb 28c Lamb Chops, lb 30c Lamb Stew, lb. ......15c Fancy Packing House Bacon, lb. 35c Eastern Ham, half or whole, lb. 37c Mori-en's Pride "Bacon, half or whole, lb. . . 45,. Swift's Premium Bacon, half or .whole, lb .45,. Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 45c Pumphreys was working on the train. He and two others were to board the train, but It Is reported they did not wait lor tile train to come to in standstill. Pumphreys had worked with the gravel gang only four days. . - . Oiilck turnover. Adv-rttsfl. A mrji provides honors I , FOIl AKCl'IO KXl'MIIUinai WASHINGTON, May 21. Con gressional medals of honor will be awarded Lieutenant Comman der Byrd aud his machinist, Floyd Bennett, for their flight to the North Pole under a bill Intro duced today by Representative Tllson of Connecticut, Republican leader, who said the measure, car ried the endorsement of Secretary Wilbur. As a further recognition Byrd would be promoted to the rank of communder on the retired list, and Bennett to the grade of first class machinist. . MISSING BABE FOUND. PASO ROBLES, May 21. Bar-' bara June Onbon, San Francisco orphan bnby recovered In Los An geles last night after having been missing Bince Saturday from bur home at San Francisco, rushed In to the arms of her "dran-ma" here this morning. - ' . Baby's face ' radiated happiness as she tried with her childish limi tation to explain where she had been since last Saturday vrfieh she dropped from sight In a depart ment store at San Francisco. A state wide search had been made tor the baby for several days. The burden of her prattle hinged about a "big boat" and another wo man. .-'.' The child was found iu the Pick wick depot at Los Angeles Inst night. ; ' Household Pet Knew '. Purpose of Knocker This story Is vouched for by one who has been fur many yeurs cap tain of a sailing ship. Several times during the past few weeks he had been called to Uie door by a "rat-tut" on the knocker Just as he was comfortably settled down with his pipe, und on each occasion at first there was oppareutly no reason to answer the door. One night, however, the vestibule door caught for a momeut as he opened It, und left only a small gup of about six or eight Inches. Through this gap suueezotl Uie household cat, a fine bluck one, and he guessed - the animal had on other occasions slipped past unnotlfcd. Fetching an electric torch, he ex amined tile door, and found marks showing the cat had climbed up, held Itself In position by a grip on the door molding while It raised the knocker, a theory which was later proved correct. After hearing the usual- knock the cap tain crept quietly round the side entrance, and wnlted until the cut repeated, the operation, then dropped quietly on the mut and looked expectantly at the door. London Mull. "Bore Waves" A high tidal wave, or succession of two or three, rushing up a nar row estuary or tidal river, as at change of tide Is culled a bore wave. They occur In places whore the tides rise and fall a considerable number of feet, as In the Bay of Fundy and various rivers In Eu rope and other parts of the world. As the tldo advances the wutor is suddenly thrown in ns If lira mass, and then pursues Its course up the estuary or river nnd In opposition to the current, presenting a volume of water niovlng with great rapid ity and reslRtleus force and with a height varying from two to three feet to more than twelve feet, in the caso of the Tslen-Tangklnng the bore Is said to have a rise of twenty feet nnd to advance with a loud roar at the rate of ten miles an hour. What Causes Clumsiness? Dr. E. C. Clements, who is a Brit ish physician and aviator, says that many people are clumsy because they lack the proper balance be tween the muscular systenm of their eyes. The physician made a thorough study of the eye disor ders which make some men In capable of becoming good aviators. The clumsy man cannot land the planes successfully, even 'If he can operate them successfully when In the air. According to Doctor Clements, two factors are essential to proper binocular vision. The brain must Interpret correctly the Impulses which nre received from the eyes. The muscles must re spond to these stimuli efficiently. There nre ninny cases where de fects of this kind can be reme died by a course of visual training exercises. Pathfinder Magazine. Sfafe Constitutions The states in existence nt tfce time of the drafting of the Consti tution of the TTnlted States had con stitutions of their own and It was upon these that the federal one was patterned. The states devel oped their documents from colo nial charters, which In turn were modeled upon the charters of mer cantile companies of the Fifteenth and Slxtenth centuries. Massachu setts Is the only strife which re tains the constitution framed In that period, hut It has heen revised and amended. All the slates, how ever, In their modern constitutions retain mnny of the principles and much of the framework of the other documents. Hot Bowlders Make Bath The Currier Indians nlona the Thompson river, In British C'olum bin, have a crude Turkish bath. They roll big bowlders Into n hlnz Ing bonfire until they arc very hot, nnd then they roll them hack Into their homes, shut the doors and after divesting themselves of clothes lie on a cot near the large heated stones. The effect Is thnt of a Turkish bath. To top off the hath the "bathers" take a quick and brief plunge Into the river for what corresponds to the cold shower of civilization. Why It It . "I cannot tinlt?rt!inl1w mnert Profewor Pate, "how It Is tlint women are almost Invariably re garded as superior to men." "Bocanse they say they are, o( course !' promptly rppliod old fiaoa too Grimm. Kansas City Star, LOCAL Attends Carnival John Cusebeer, of Glide, was attending tho carnival and visit ing with friends Here yesteruuy. Triifilo Officer Here 0. 1). Hayes, traffic officer of (1 rants Pass, urrived here yester day to assist traffic direction during the carnival. Visiting Here .: ' . . ; Mrs. C. H. Rogers, of Contralto, arrived on the morning train to spend a week or so visiting with tiiends In this city. From Cleveland and family, of Cleveland, are vis iting menus una unending mu carnival, here. .. , From Coles Valley Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Long, of Coles Vulley, were attending tho carnival attractions . and visiting friends hero Thursday, In Yesterday Mrs. Frank Stoinhaiir, of Happy Valleyf spent Thursday hero vis iting friends and attending tho carnival. Visiting Hero Few Hays Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wlmborly, of Drain, are visiting with relatives and friends hero during the enr nivai. Visitors In Town . - Mr. and Sirs. K. E. Sandnulst, of Elgarose, were among those lir yesterday enjoying the carnival. Visitors Here From Tiller J. D. Van Dyck, resident of Til ler, Is spending tho remainder of the week here visiting friends and enjoying the carnival. Hero Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Klncnld, of DIxonville, spent Thursday visit ing and attending the carnival in this city. . From Flgni-ose Mr. Carl Johns, of Elgarose, was enjoying the carnival and visiting friends in Roseburg on Thursday. Hero Visiting ' Mrs. Donna Frederickson, of Corvallls, formerly of this city, lis spending several days hero visit ing relatives and friends.'.' Mrs. R. A. Calhoun nnd daugh ter. Miss Inez Calhoun, who has been teaching school near here this winter, were visitors from Garden Valley yesterday and at tended the carnival. i Hero Visiting ! Mrs. Henry Golgert, of Look ing Glass, is here ditring the re mainder of tho week . lo visit friends and attend tho carnival. Hetui-ns Homo Today Mrs. B. P. Stephenson, who has been at McMlnnville, where she was called on nccount of the death of an aunt, returned to her home hero this morning. Hei-e For Carnival ; Claude E. Wise, of Yoncalla. arrived bore yesterday io spend' the remainder of the week attend ing the carnival and visiting some friends. Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. A. Krohnke and Cora Ward, of Garden Valley, were visiting friends and attending tho carni val here yesterday. Visitoi-s From South 1 Among those from Medford who are visiting here during the carnival are W. Eaan, Jack Mc Grew. Wm. Gnrdner, R. F. Brooks, B. Llndholm, W. C. Coker und F. P. Keller. Former Ite.-ddcnt Here Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patron and daughter, of Albany, are visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Miller, Mrs. Patron's parents. Mrs. Patron formerly resided here and is well known. Here For Carnival Miss Mona Schaum, of Salem, arrived here yesterday to visit friends and attend the Strawber ry Carnival. Miss Schaum. is bookkeeper at the Salem Term inal Hotel. Over-Sleep Yet. have breakfast cooked in time for the 7:35 IN THREE to five minutes, Quick Quaker is cooked and ready. That's faster than plain toast It's food that stands by you through the morning. It's the "balanced ration" of protein, carbohydrates, vitamincs and "bulk" (to make laxatives less often necdd) that doctors and autlwrities now so widely urge. Get Quick Quaker trxlay. All the wonderful Quaker QiTl flavor is there ... all its creamy richness. You will be delighted. Your grocer has Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats an you have al ways known them. Quick Quaker NEWS From Cii-nntH Pass George K. (loodell, of Grants Pass, boiler Inspector, Is hero on business for a day or so. Hero Visiting Friends . .Mrs. Miirguret Kincart and daughtors, of Oakland, ' spent the day here visiting with friends and enjoying tho carnival, Mrs. Hell Hero Mrs, w. D. Hell, of Portland, formerly or this city. Is visiting with friends In Hoseburg for sev eral days. '. Hero For Cni-nival Mr. nud Mrs, F..E. Drone, of lliindnn, nre visiting here over tho carnlvul. Mr. Drune, ,who lfl liend of tho Oregon llaudon Beach men, Ib a port commissioner of llundou. , Visiting H Bre tt'. It. Hoot, of Illddle, la vlsrtlng with his sons, John and Frank, and their families, In this elty. Sunday he will leave for Eugene to visit friends. Boy Injured When Car Turns Over F. Painter, of Roseburg, received a lacerated hand and bruised shoulder yesterday when the car which ho was driving, occupied by u group of young people eit route to Eugene to attend a church meet ing, turned over south of Sutlier lln. The other occupants were un hurt. Palnteiwreceived medical aid Iu tliis city. Homo For Viwatlon Gilbert Wood, who has boon nt Walla Walla College since last fall, returned home late last night for the vacation. He was accompanied by Misses Clair Ree ves, of North Bend; Miss Edith Scott, of Bundon, accompanied by Ruth Little, who is going to Ban don for a month at the Scott home; and Joe Marshall, of Suth cilln, all of whom are Walla Walla. College students. Hack From Diamond, Ijake W. E. Boise, Eugene Bolso and Myron Inscho of Dlxonvlllo, re turned yesterday from a very successful fishing trip to Diamond -.ake, where tlioy went Monday. They found the fishing excellent and caught Tuesday and Wednes day the limit for the two days, which is also the limit for a week. Most fishing at this time of the season is by trolling, but fly fishermen also get some very good catches. The road is in splendid condition for most of the way. Many Attending Carnival During thelast two days a number from out of town points have been attending the carnival here. Among these, today are Mr. and Mrs. Van der Veck, Rico Hill; Mr. anil Mis. Hugh Warner, Mrs. Ellen Warner, Yoncalla; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield, and family, DIxonville; Mr. nud Mrs. Lawrence Herscher, Dlllai'd; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roser, Mr. and .Mrs. C, Heater and son, Ralph, Brockway'; Miss Feme Churchill, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and son, Roberts' Creek; Mrs. J. N. Spence, Wilbur; John SJorg'ren, Henry Anderson, Elgarose, Oscar Wicks, Myrtle Creek; It. A. Crows, Glide. IDEAL WEATHER FOR ELECTION IS REPORTED (Continued from page 1.) vote Is expected, though the bal loting is expected to he fairly heavy. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 21.-. With cloudless skies and in tense Interest In the county elec tion, prospects were good for an above-tho-average vote today. In the city, a hot fight has been wagod for - and against adoption of the city manager form of gov ernment and it is believed this will bring out many who have not voted in the past. PENDLETON, Ore., May 21. ITmntllla county Is favored by ideal spring weather for the prim ary vote, which is being casf to- ("ay. In Pendleton voting auring ll,n ntni'Mlnc hnn heen slow and infrequent, with Indications that more people will cast ballotB late In tho afternoon after working hours. MEDFORD, Ore., May 21. A perfect day greeted primary vot ers, with a slow vote in both Med ford and country precincts. LA GRANDE, May 21. Vot ing In Ihe Ln Orando precincts was rather light this morning de spite fair weather. Many believe the biggest vote of the day will he cast after fivo o'clock. "It takes more horse sense than horse power to cross a crowded street." Artor you've applied all the "horse powpr" that's In your engine and worn out your tires, show your "horse sense; by having them Re treaded at HEALY-WOOD , Vulcanizing Co. STRAWBERRIES We celebrate Saturday by closing at 6 p. m. which is an .added inducement for our patrons to shop early and take advantage of our Before Noon Bargains. . Until 12:00 o'Glock Noon Only SUNKIST PEAS 2 for .. CERTO Limit i for .. Complete assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables. ' i ORANGES, from per doz., 20c to FLOUR, Best Hard Wheat, bbl. .: GRAHAM, Whole Wheat, Pas- CC 0 try or Hard Wheat, 10 lb. bags J J U LARD, Pure Eastern, 8 lbs. : Smoked BACON, Heavy or Medium, ib. ;. BACON SQUARES, lb. "... BACON BACK, lb. California and Oregon 1 EXPLOSION. KILLS 31 IN GERMANY HASSLOCH, Bnvarln,, May 21. Nine persons dead, among them two women, and 31 persons ln hospitals and a score more under treatment ln ' private residences was tho record of the casualties due to the explosion in a powder mill near hero yesterday. Firemen and Red Cross workers aro search ing the wreckage for other victims. Ninety men and women were at work when a powder-mixing dram blew up. On the first detonation, fire started and spread rapidly, enveloping powder magazines, which exploded one atlur another: Homes of persons ln the vicinity wore wrecked and doors and win dows with a radius of five miles were blown In. Pnnic provnlled. This Great Clearance Sale . Plays Right Into Your Hand! It's your chance to save money on that extra suit you've wanted for so long on a hat, some shirts and underwear you need. High Top Shoes One lot of 16 In. top In Pao Style and Wing Tip. Priced for this tale, $6.95 MILK, tall 3 for 25c POWDERED I 3 lbs .. 29c Every Day Saving Prices ' 7 f PURE LARD, 9 lbs. . 59c C. and H. PRICED LOW. OLEO Fresh, " 1 lb. :. ..I.:...:.........;..... STONE'S BUTTER, 2 lbs. ..... ; : $8.60 $1.79 CORN AND 2 cans .. Meat of th e Best and 33cir',c!:. 29c COTTAGES, ib. .. 29c DRY SALT lb. .. $5.00 Orders Delivered Free Sugar Excepted Any Order 10c The loan lo llin powder company, '. which niiuiul'uotured siiortliiR nm nninitlon, Is ostlnuvtod nt 700,000 murks. ' 1 ' DEADLOCK NOT YET BROKEN IN BRITAIN (Amoclntcd Prew Iaaotl Wire.) LONDON, May 21. The minor owners today informed tho govern ment that Premier Baldwin's com promise suggestions for ending the coal tie-up would limit freedom of admlnlstartion and would not in crease tho efficiency of the indus try. Thero is every Indication that the deadlock In the mining situa tion will continue well into noxt week. OltAHHIXO l'lANK TAKKS TWO MKN TO TIIUIR DIOA'I'll COATUSVILLE, Pa., May 21. Two mon were killed when an air plane crashed into a ploughed field two miles west of hero to day. - ', The pilot of the piano was J. Harry Jones, 30,. The passenger was J. Meyer, of Darby, Pa. Hart Schaffner ScMarx Clothes i TIES Large assortment of the new est jind best patterns in Four-In-Hand Ties. 79c DUDS FOR MEN OUINE BROS. WE HAVE THEM cans, limit 12, 25c SUGAR, 25c local, $1.95 PURE CANE SUGAR- 5c 79c TOMATOES, O C p ZuU Priced Low 25c 35c PORK, 27C 311 West Cass Roseburg, Oregon ANCIENT METHODS IN EUROPE HELP AMERICAN SALES WASHINGTON, May 21. Tho market for American upplon nnd penrs In northern Europe depends largely on tho rcfusul of peasants to abandon their old fashioned methods of horticulture, says a re port Issued today by the Depart ment of Agriculture. It savs, however, that tho present generation of American applo growers need not fear that tho, Europeun peasant will alter his an cient methods rapidly enough to take over tho markets. HOOF FIHH TODAY." Tho flro department was called this afternoon for a fire nt the .'I m Drnper on Main street. , The fire started on the roof and burn ed a lurgo hole before being ex tinguished. No great amount of dnnmgo was done. Two Jumps ahead of the other fellow Is the man who reads tu clnsslflod ads lor short-cuts to fennomT. , SHIRTS You can't help but pick good one In this lot of collar attached Shirts, at $1.69 v
