Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

t
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926.
( i t i I i
a.
Multiply this
-saying by 4Q
-
I - ... ..
I
I '
The average family, let us say, con'
sumes about 40 cups or cofiee a week.
Consider the saving M'J-B give8
you by its concentrated strength and
richness. For you can use less of
M-J-B to each spoonful and still
have a rich, satisfying cup of coffee.
Now multiply this saving 40 times
each week it counts up.doesn't it?
It is true you buy coffee by the
pound but you drink it by the cup.
So it's really the cost'per-cup that
counts ! And measured by this scale,
M J -B is the most economical coffee
you can buy.
) Put it to a week's test and see!
MJB
coffee
"there's Economy in its Strength."
six puns
MUTINY !AI JAIL
Women Tongue Lash Con
victs Into Fury and Pre
cipitate Fight With
- Guards.
-j -
( (Auoolated Pres. Teased Wire.)
MEDIA. Penn., Oct 13. A. mu
tiny among 196 prisoners in the
Delaware county jail was subdued
today after Bix of the prisoners
had been shot by hastily deputized
residents an8 police. .
: The prisoners, including a dozen
women, attempted to destroy the
. Interior of the Jail after they had
been liberated from their cells by
. "trusties" who had knocked off the
locks of the cell doors with iron
bars. Fires were started.in several
, places. . , i
; None of the prisoner were fatal
ly wounded In the volley turned
. loose on them by the deputy sher
iffs and police.
A reduction of their food supply
by the warden was given by the
prisoners as the cause of their
outbreak. -
The outbreak followed a night
of wild disorder, the authorities
said. . ,
There were 196 men and women
crowded into the 65 cells of th
jail. Among them, were twenty
young negro women who recently
' had been sent to the prison from
the Slelghton farms for lncor-
rlglbles, wtipre they wefe alleged'
to nave attempted mutiny. This,
marshall Harvey, chairman of the
' priBen board, was one of the causes
of today's disorders.
The women, shouting, cursing
and taunting the ' men prisoners
all night,: had aroused them, the
officials said, te a point of savage
fury. The five keepers were kept
busy going from cell to cell try
ing to quell the fights and dis
turbances. .; WbSn breakfast was taken to the
prisoners about 8 a. m., the seven
"trusties" rushed from their cells
and before the guards could draw
their pistols had taken possession
of the jail.
Arming themselves with Iron
bars, the seven men ran madly up
and down the ftrstind second Uers
of cells, smashing the locks and lib
erating the other prisoners. .
STEPHEN MILLER
WILL CONFER WITH .
REGENTS TOMORROW
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13.
Stephen I. Miller, former dean of
the University of Washington Col
lege of Business Administration an
nounced today that he would con
fer with President Jordan o the
regents In Everett tomorrow morn
ing concerning his proposed ap
pointment as President. Henry Suz
zalo's successor.. - '
' Suzzalo was' suspended on inde
finite leave of absence by the re
gents, when he refused to resign.
He is contracted to the end of
June, 1927. ' ""'.':.
Announcement was made today
that regents will meet Saturday
on the campus.' Washington bank
ers In Seattle today on ther return
from a' Los Angeles Convention
said that Miller had - told them
there that he had "made a moment
ous decision" relative to his future
activities, and left at once for
Seattle. He arrived here Saturday.
He is to depart tomorrow for New
York City, his headquarters as'
educational director of the Amer
ican Institute of Banking.
In reply to an inquiry from Wal
ter R. SIders, Pocatello, Idaho,
Chairman of National Education
assctation trustees, concerning Suz
zallo's shelving, Seattle School Su
perintendent Cole said "I explained
to Mr. Siders that any change of
the meeting place of the next con
vention would be very Inadvisable."
SIders. had intimated that the
trustees might consider changing
the 1927 convention city, which
was to be Seattle, as a sequel to
the Tegents action.
"He asked me whether Seattle
entertained any hostility to educa
tion," gole said. "I replied that
the city is decidedly loyal to educa
tion and to the association."
. Rev.' Mark A. Matthews, who is
programed to tell at a mass Seattle
protest meeting tonight what hap
pened when three Seattle business
men met with Governor Hartley
on Tuesday, declared "of course we
talked about the Unlvenslty and
Dr. Suzzallo. We talked of noth
ing else for two hours, but we fail
ed to accomplish anything."
Hartley was quoted as saying
that Suzzallo was not mentioned
and that the men were reporting
on work they were doing for hlin.
ADAMS READ OUT
OF G. O. P. BY KNOX
COUNTY LEADERS
VINClNNES, Ind., Oct. 13.
Thomas H. (Adams, publisher of
the Vinctunes Commercial, has
been read out of the republican
party by the Knox county commit
tee for his accusations that there
has been corruption involved in
republican control of Indiana.
In declaring that Adams Is not a
republican the republican central
committee of the couuty last night
charged his 'pretended cleanup Is
not in good faith." : .
"There' has -aeen an attempt
made" the resolution read, refer
ring to Adams' charge of a ."tie-
up" between D: C. Stephenson, for
mer Ku KluxKlan dragon and of
ficials, "in, the. face of the ap
proaching electifn to cast a cloud
upon the good name of the state,
upon the integrity of Us officials
and the members of the- republican
party by means of statements, in
nuendoes and insinuations by
Thomas H. Adams who mlsleudlug-
ly styles himself as 'republican
editor." " ' '. '
09 9 IE
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otoro
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of Salesmen
Eberd copy
ir this new-
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ooa nun
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flapjack
Flapjack flavor isnoidlestcrv.
The Flapjack blend puts this
not-to-be-matched flavor in
your hot cakes a flavor you
will not forget.
"Alhm aaji for Bettrr Sralfnas"
LOCAL! NEWS
From North Umpqua
R. Foster ot North Umpqua was
attending to business affairs and
visiting friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Wltham In
Mrs. E. Wltham of Glide was vis
iting with friends and shopping
hore for a brief time yesterday af
ternoon. - 1
In Tuesday
Mrs. W. S. BrosI of Dlllard spent
several hours Tuesduy Bhopptng
and visiting with triouds in this
From Brockway
R. D. Huntley ot Brockway spent
several hours yeatorday in this city
attending 'to business affairs and
trading.
From Dillard .
Mrs. R. Blair motored from Dll
lard this morning and spent a
short time visiting friends and
shopping. . .
To Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. kyle B. Marsters
left yesterday morning by auto for
Klamath Falls to spend several
days.
Visiting Here
Mrs. .Tnnipn f lllni lit Pnrf lnnt
Is spending a week vlBltlng in Rose-
uurg as me guest oi jnr, ana Airs,
u. s, uemune.
Barkers Visit '
Mr. and Mrs. TL S. Barker of
Dlxonville were In the city Tuesday
attending to business affairs and
visiting friends.
To Westfork '
Joe Murphy left last night for
Westfork where he expects to
spend the next week looking after
timber interests.
To Central Point)
Mrs. H. Parker left this morning
for Central Point where she will
spend the next few days enjoying
a visit with friends.
From Azalea '
Archie Wells returned to Azalea
yesterday afternoon after spending
several hours here attending to
business interests. . - I
Hlgglnbothams Visit '
- Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hlgglnbotham
of Oakland - were shopping and
transacting business in Roseburg
yesterday afternoon. .
From Melrose
A. A. Bakke of Melrose was a
visitors in Roseburg . Tuesday,
spending several hours trading and
transacting business. ,:;
Visitors In Town v
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz ot
Dillard were transacting business
and visiting friends in Roseburg
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. .Valentine In ' ' '
J. D. Valentine, of the Douglas
Park Stock Farm at Siitliorlin, was
attending to business affairs here
yesterday afternoon. ; '
Business Visitor
H. Jacobey, Looking Glass resi
dent, was attending to business af
fairs and visiting friends here yes
terday afternoon.
' PHYSICIANS TO MEET
The Douglas County Medical As
sociation, composed of the physi
cians of thA nnnntv will mppt. fit
the umpqua Hotel this evening at
6 o clock. Following a banquet Dr.
B. R. Shoemaker will read a -tech
nical paper which will be followed
by a general discussion.
HEALTH BULLETIN .
Helping Nature Fight "Diphtheria
(State Board of Health)
A state wide campaign to wipe
out diphtheria began in Oregon Oc
tober 1st. The state board ot health
urges every physician to use diph
theria antitoxin and toxin-antitoxin.
' .
Diphtheria germs when they get
into tne throat ot a person who Is
in conuiuon to laKe ainmnei-ia. de
velop a powerful poison called tox
in, it goes into the blood stream
and Is carried all over the body.
Perhaps at some time you have
spilled a strong acid on your hand.
Unless it was removed pr neutral
ized immediately it destroyed
some of the skin, and left you with
a sore hand. If diphtheria poison is
of sufficient quantity, and It comes
in contact with the nerves and
other vital organs of the body, Its
effect is comparable 'with that of
the acid on the skin. It was this
destruction o nerve structure that
accounted for the paralysis which
so often followed an attack of
diphtheria in the days before anti
toxin came Into general use.
If a child ;ets diphtheria and is
not given nnti-toxln, one of two
things happen. Either ho dlus from
the effects of the nnisnn nf toxin
if the attack Is a severe on, or if
it is mild, he recovers readily, but
with bis vital organs more or. less
damaged. When he recovers it
means that nature in Its efforts to
counteract the effects of the poison
has gradually produced In his
blood an antidote called antitoxin
which combines with the poison or
toxin and makes it inert, very
much as the application of soda or
some other alkali would neutral
ize the acid on your hand, If It has
been applied at once. Following re
covery this antitoxin remains in
the blood for years and while it re
mains, it protects agaiust further
attacks of diphtheria, or in other
words, the child is then immune
to diphtheria.
However, when on attack of the
disease protects the child against
another, It Is a highly dangerous
procedure.Death or serious damage
may result before nature unaided
can finish the job. Fortunately we
no longer have to wait We have
learned how to assist nature and
protect the child so that he will
not take the disease.
Diphtheria today is known to be
both curable and preventable. This
seems almost Incredible to many
people for only thirty years ago
aeatn claimed more than one-third
of those attacked by the disease,
as the effective protective mea
sures were unknown. This advance
in medical science stands as one
of the major medical triumphs of
an times.
From Melrose
Mrs. John Busenbnrk, Jr., arid
mother of Melrose were visitors In
Roseburg Tuesduy, spending the af
ternoon shopping. . , ,;
Lutmans In
1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lotmnn of
Looking Glass were shouulng and
attending to business affairs in this
city yesterday afternoon. .
Arrives From Idaho-
Mrs. W. H. Hollingstead of Kam
iah, Idaho, arrived last evening to
visit at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Pierce for an Indefinite per
iod. - ... . .- '
Here Visiting
Mr. and Mrs, Ben McMullen of
Myrtle Point, are visiting friends
and attending to business matters
here.' . ' '' '.- . , .
Enroute to California
August Moorman and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Moorman, of Shaw,
spent last night here visiting with
friends, enroute to California on a
motor trip. - ;
From Qllde 1 . : . .
James G. Cole of Glide is spend
ing a few days in the city attend
ing to business affairs and visiting
with friends. . , , ,
To Salt Lake City-
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Anderson of
this city left-last evening for Salt
Lake City where they expect , to
spend the next few weeks visiting
relatives and friends. ...
Motor To Eugene
Mrs. J. M. Carr of Marshfleld,
and Mrs. D. E. Carr. Mrs. Chas. V.
Stanton and Mrs. Morgan ot this
city motored to Eugene and Spent
the day visiting with friends..
From Peel -
Chas. Parazoo, Peel resident,
spent several hours ' in tills, city'
yesterday atonding-to business -affairs
and greeting friends. '
From Reston : '
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dysort of Res
ton were visitors city .Tuesday,
spending several llouTs trading and
attending to businoss affairs.
From Myrtle Creek '
Mrs. L. L. Lathrop of Myrtle
Creek was in the city Tuesday af-'
ternoon attending to business af
fairs and visiting with friends.
Divorce Granted i
Mrs. Ida Burgoyne, of Riddle,
was, granted a divorce fj-om N. D.
Burgoyne in the Oregon City court
last week. She also will receive $30
per month alimony.
Moving to Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ramsdoll and
family, Henry Hockstre and Jacob
Cline, all of Looking Glass, were
visitors in Roseburg for - a brief
time yesterday preceding their de
parture for Dallas, Oregon, where
they expect to locate permanently.
Visit for Day
Mrs. Gazley and daughter, Mrs.
W. Fairbanks, .of Gazley, were
shopping and visiting friends in
this . city yesterday. Mrs. Fair
banks was formerly Miss Clair Gaz
loy and was instructor of music in
the Roseburg schools several years
ago.
,tl'
Your wife doesn't rush
into a store and say:
"Gimme a hat!" Nc,
sir, she picks and
chooses. She knows
the large importance
of the thing that
frames the face. Do
likewise! Take your
time in our shop and
select a head-covering
that brings out your
best lineaments. .
Unhurried Halting
Duds for Men, Inc.
QUINE BROS.
Back From Meeting -r- '.'
Walter Cloake and W. L. Torrey
returned this morning from Cor-
vallls .where they attended the in
itiation rites at the grand lodge of
Knights of Pythias last evening.
Here For Day ., V -j
Robert Crane ( of .Goldendale.j
Washington, was a . visitor " here1
yesterday. Mr. Crane expects to
spend some: time at Myrtle Creek,
where he has a large ranch, look
ing aftor businens affairs.
To S. P. Hospital
Arnold Kepper, local Southern
Pacific call boy, who received a
broken leg recently when his mo
torcycle and a car collided, left
this morning for San Francisco to
enter the company hospital for
treatment. . ,-.
Leave For Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Laughlln and
family, residents of Roseburg for
the past 10 years, leave soon for
Eugene, .where Mr. Laughlln has
been transferred by the Southern
Pacific company, and whore they
will make their home.
Guest At Helnllne Home
Maurice Otterdock of Washing
ton, D. C, is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Heinline until
Friday. Mr. Otterdock, president
ot one of the Washington banks
is returning home from a conven
tion of bankers In Los Angeles, i
Ladles Aid To Meet
The Ladles Aid of the FirBt M.
E. church will hold Its first social
meeting of the year and elect of
ficers on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the church parlors.
A good prograin has been arrang
ed and an interesting meeting is
assured.
Back From Portland
- L. R. Chambers canle back from
Portland yesterday evening, where
ho went in the Interests of Stubble
field's Top Dressing, a new pro
duct that Is being manufactured
here. Mr. Chamberlain says that
he met with great success In plac
ing the dressing on sale in the
northern city.
Society To Meet Thursday
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will
hold Its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors.
The subject for discussion will be
"India," and a program of special
music has been arranged. All la
dies of the congregation have
been cordially invited to attend.
Fire Departemnt Called
The fire department was called
thlB morning for a fire at the James
Howard home in West Roseburg
near the SoldierB Home. The fire
was Btarted when an electric Iron
was left turned on and became
overheated, setting fire to the
ironing board, which had been set
up in a bed room, and also burn
ing a dresser. Fortunately the flrn
was dlscoveiMl before it did any
great amounrof damage.
News-Review advertiser! can at
test to the pulling powi of this
paper from an advertising stand
point The exclusive Job printing de
partment of the News-Review Is
equipped for all kinds of commer
cial printing. Nothing too large
nothing to osmall to receive out
personal attention.
Week End Specials
Coats and Dresses
Your winter coat should be carefully
selected for . it is the basis of your
whole wardrobe. See them at prices
$16.75 to $65.00
Dresses
In straight line tailored models for
street wear and black satin for after
noon wear. In new shades Jungle
Green, Channel Red, Coffee, Navy
and Black.' Prices
$12,75 to 535.00
. i.i. t ? :;') 1..;
'
PRINCESS SLIP
In Triocleam . .
In Navy, Black, Rose,, Green, Red,
Blue. Prices '
$2.25 to $3.95
Gymnasium Bloomer
in Black, while they last jt
$1.00 Each
The Marksbury Store
Little Really Known
of Wild Animal Life
The cougar Is, next to the wolver
ine, the oddest Jigger among the
wild thinkers, barring human sav
ages, of course. LA quirk Is char
acteristic of the cougars , (pumas,
panthers,: mountain Hons, all one).
They walk alone and, alaruuciount
less humans' out of Bheer'couiptm
lonableness, with no less Intention
to harm, 1 There are records of hun
gry cougars attacking and badly
wounding children aud men. In
northern California a local doctor
tells me he was nearby when a boy
was badly clawed and a woman
who went to his rescue was In
jured . to the death. Dut these
hunger (probably) attacks are
balanced against many times more
demonstrations of friendliness, like
the cuts that wnllt with lute pnss
ersby In silent dark hours ot met
ropolitan nights. Wo have been so
eager to butcher the wild life,
especially the nobles of the forest,
that we have only the faintest un
derstanding of the mental processes
of the creatures. The humor of
bears, the pride of the deer, the
fancies of the cats, the ezuberunce
and conscience of wolves what do
we really know about them? Mr.
Spears, In Adventuro Muguzlne. .
Why He Married Her
He said he married her because
he loved her.
She said he married her because
she ' really understood him. '
His friend the biologist said, he
married her because ho was tall
and she was short, aud he wus
blond and she was dark, -
His friend the psychoanalyst said
he married her because she re
Bembled his mother.
The girl who had wanted him
for herself said he married her
because love is blind.
The mun who wanted her for
himself said ho married her be
cause he wanted her money.
But the reul rouson he married
her was that she had squeezed his
hand while they were sitting out
a dance the night ho proposed.
Exchange. ,. ; '.
. hland Never Had Froti
Although North Carolina often
has several snowstorms in winter
and cold snaps are common, there
is one spot In the state where
there never lias been so much us
a frost. This is Buld Head island,
at the mouth of the Cape Fear
river, not fur from Snuthport. It
covers ten or twelve square miles
and the growth la subtropical, says
the Raleigh (N. C.) News and Ob
server. . Nowhere have live oak
trees attained such magnlllcence,
and nowhere else do palm trees
thrive without protection of some
sort from the cold. The Island Is
a veritable jungle with about as
equnbie a climate as could be de
sired. It Is never hot and never
cold. ,
The Nerve of Him
What next? Thnt's what a
young matron, who lives in Logan,
Is wondering. She responded to
the ringing of the doorbell the
other day and on the porch was a
one-armed man. "Please help me,"
he whined. The housewife looked
In her purse for some change. Sho
thought there might be a dime there.
Rut there was only five pennies.
"I'm sorry," she said, "that I
haven't more change, but here'a ft
cents." The man gazed at her stol
idly. Then he turned awny and
without a word descended the
porch steps. Philadelphia Record.
Seemed Appropriate
The Women's Debating society
was holding a meeting In the vil
lage hall and the subject under
discussion was "Our Husbands."
The chairman arose and made
the following statement : "What we
want Is fome sort of organization
for our husbands, and we would
like a few suggestions."
"How about Our Dumb Friends'
league?" Inquired a member.
Stray Stories.,.
WANTED! . ,
WOMEN FOR CANNERY WORK
. Long season (
Frank J. Norton Co.
Sutherlin, Oregon.
WOMAN ACCUSED :
OF MURDER TRIES
TO RAISE BAIL
(Continued from page 1.)
greatly and ' was told by the doc-.
tor - that he had been terribly ill :
all -nlghti Thompson sent ;tt i Tilla
mook for Dr. 11. T. Bonis. On.arrlv
lug Dr. Bonis decided to remove
Dr. McQee to Tillamook 1 "where
there were better facilities fdr Icar-,
oub porsons residing here who have iug for his patient; Dr. Bonis found.
Known tne late Dr. w; u. Mcoee, 'Dr. McQee suffering severe chest
whoso death was followed by ar-jpains. : " ; ' : ; 'V' '-;-rest
of his widow at Tillamook, ex- , Dr. MeGee returned to hla.Neha
preBs doubt of the story that Dr. hem office only once after that. On
McQee was injured in an autcmo-j returning to Tillamook ha'took his
bile accident in June of this year. ( homeopathic ,pill8;. with him. .After
They Bay they had not hoard of the his death these pills were returned
accident until his fatal illness, in
August wheu they, began to hear
rumors that he had been injured
by being thrown against the wheel
of his car when traveling Irom Ne
halem to Tillamook. . ,
First Indication that the death
wob being investigated was no
ticed when a TJeattlo investigator
for an insurance company appear
ed hero. . . '
Dr. McGce maintained bachelor
quarters In the rear of his office
and iu early July he became 111
within his sleeping quarters. ; He
got word to a close ifrientl, W H.
Thompson, Nohnlein druggist.
Thompson went to the physician's
room and round him
to his Nehalem office: it was said,
so the office would , be i complete
for any successor to his practice.
Residents ' here say that. Dr. Mc
Qee had a rapidly growing ' prac
tice and there was no indieatiop of
any domestic trouble, that lie visit
ed hia Tlllnmook home frequently
and was a student of good litera
ture. He had been practicing here
since 1918.
Tho news of the arrest of Mrs.
McQee was a great shock to their
frlcpdB in this vicinity,..
o '' .. .
Here For Day-
J. M. Hardin of Tonmllo spent
the day hero attending to business
suffering affairs and visiting friends.
A WXDE MARGIN OF SAFETY,
"1
I:
i
ft
lam
I
- 9 f
i i
The Dodge Brothers all steel closed car body presents an additional
margin of safety due to the slendemess of its strong steel pilhtrs. - The
dotted line represents the width of the ordinary pillar, which in this
caseyoxdd almost completely obstruct (lie v'kw of the approaching car,,
-
mm
n' v
m
111