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