Roseburg news-review., July 08, 1927, Page 9, Image 9

"I
SECOND
SECTION
Pages 1 to 4
Consolidation of Tht Evening Ntwt and ,
DOUGLACOUNTY )a
An Independent Nawipiper, Published for Q
the Beet Interests of tht People.
,Tht Roitburg Ravltvv
VOL. XXVIII NO. 06 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1927.
.VOL. XVJIINO. 141 OF THE EVENING NEWS
. THE PRESIDENT, THE FIRST LADY AND A FEW BLACK HILLS TROUT
T
ms
E
Report Shows Daily Record
n ii i t-1 i
to oe mgner ihan
Normal Rainfall
Deficient.
Despite the fnct that tiie spring
nncl sunimor mouths have seemed
unusually cool the weather records
Bhow that there Is an excess lu
daily temperature since the tlrst
of January. The month of June had
an average daily temperature exr
cess ot almost three decrees and
at the same time the precipitation
was blow normal.
The monthly meteorologlenl sum
mary for the month of June sIiowh
that the average maximum tem
perature for the month was 7S.8
degrees and the average minimum
61.6 degrees, making a mean tem
perature of 65.2 degrees, as com-
pared with a normal of 62.5 de
grees. The hottest day was 94 de
grees and the lowest 41 degrees.
The total rainfall was .69 of an
Inch, while the normal for the
'month is J.07 inches. Although
the month ot June was deficient
in rainfall there is an excess of
precipitation of 2.12 Inches for the
wet season, dating from Septem
ber 1, 1926, There were 7 clear
days during the mouth, 14 partly
cloudy and 9 cloudy. There were 8
rjlitlV flllVU Tho atmmitrn
wind velocity was 3.3 miles per
hour, with a maximum of 17 miles
per hour.
TheJilghest humidity during the
month was 100 per cent and I he
lowest 23 per cent. . :
The report was made by A. W.
Pugh- meteorologist in' charge of
the local U. S. weather bureau sta
tion. ' ; ' '
WORK ON CITY,
DIRECTORY, IS
NEARLY DONE
Good' progress Is; being made
I 1 1th the city directory being com
K piled by the Itoseburg Woman's
Club. The clerical work is now
Hearing completion :aud within, a
short time the copy will, be ready
for the printers: The advertising I
committee reports that excellent
cooperation has been given by. the
merchants, and professional- men
and women, of the city,- but that
many have not yet been visited.
It is expected that the advertis
ing section will soon be closed and
wiiat satisfies best
an outdoor
OTP
Xn outdoor appetite demands substantial, nourish
ing food but it's keenly appreciative, too, of un
usual quality flavor, Frye's "Delicious" Brand
Bacon, mild cured, sweet flavored, and UNI
FORMLY GOOD, is "Everything the Name Im
plies." Here's the "makin's" of a score of camp
meals that make the strongest appeal of all to the
appetite whetted by Nature's sauce.
Write to Frye & Co., Portland, for Frye's "Meat
Guide", including many Outing Menus. Send 2e
to coyer postage.
Frye's Delicious
11 BRAND
yiMk.
. -Mm. Coolldge soon will know as much as tie guides about the
winding trails in the Black Hills. The first lady takes daily hikes of
five to seven miles. She , meets many tourists along the highways
and often graciously consents to pose for their cameras. Mrs. Coolldge
Is shown here pointing to one of . the mountains that she means to
climb as soon as she has become niore familiar with her surroundings.
an effort to complete the solicita
tion and gather the copy will be
started Immediately. The proceeds
from 'the isalo of j the . directories
will be used -by the club for the
eroctlon of a club house.,- :-;
, ' .-7f-H -d ; . f : .',). i;, ii
JACKSON FAIR SUSPENDED -
MEDFORD. Ore. July. 8 (Spe
cial)- Jackson county will nqt
have a fair, this year, the directors
ot the Jackson county lair asso
ciation have decided, because ot
the lack of finances, due to defeat
of the proposed mill tnx for the
support ol the fair and tho county
court's Inability to advance any
fitnds for1 this purpose.
etite?
UiEIIIIKINGCO.:,
FORIPHOVEMT
Plans for the Improvement of the
chapel of the Hoseburg Undertak
ing company are announced by M.
Portland ' where he has been , at-
tending to., business matters : for
Thevbuilding between the Hitter
home and the chapel Is to be 're
moved and an addition constructed,
Increasing the size or the room
used for the services, and also
providing a bigger workroom and
better facilities. A covered drive is
to be constructed and a new en
trance provided on the west side,
making It easier to load and un
load. The addition to the present
building will follow the same
style of architecture so that the
present attractiveness will be re
tained. Arrangements have been made
so that work may be carried on
while the alterations are in pro
gress. Mr. Hitter, 'while ' in Portland,
made arrangements for securing u
sedan type ambulance which will I
TUNNEY PREDICTS SHARKEY WILL BE NEXT FOE
BY JIMMY POWERS
NEW YORK, July 5 "Jack
Sharkey is the man I will meet
next September!"
, There, ladies and gents, you have
the word, the well modulated
word, mind you, of Champion
James Joseph Tunney. Up in the
Adlrondacks doing a light siege of
training, Gene told this writer a
few things about the plans he has
in store for his well-tailored per
son, on the condition,' of course,
that he be correctly quoted.
- it seems ever since some of the
lads tore his remarks on Luckv
Lindbergh to pieces he has gone
into a huddle as far as the none
too friendly press is concerned. It
behooves us then to tread carefully
among me quotation marks.
I see where Dempsey picks
Sharkey to beat me. I suppose I
ought to return the compliment
and pick Sharkey over him, but
we il let that pass.
"I think lhat Sharkey is Im
measurably smarter that Dempsey.
He 18 a better boxer and he is fast
er, although not perhaps as hard
a hitter. The two men have differ
ent styles. Sharkey stalks his op
ponents waiting for them lo come
on while Dempsey rushes in to
kill."
Tunney evidently and honestly
has much admiration for Sharkey's
ability. There is little chance of
his underestimating him it they
ever meet.
"Sharkey in young, clever and
has earned his place. A fighter
will not be able to lay back In
fighting Sharkey. He is last and
clever enough boxer to outpoint an
opponent and yet If a boxer should
lay back and outpoint him there
would he the constant threat of
his right-hand punch."
- ' -.. -A.V, V.. , -
President Coolldge hero Is gird
Ing himself for an attack upon the
finny tribe. The president's juc.i
cess at Paul Smith's last year bodes ,
no good for the wiggling trout with I
which the Dakota waters abound. , i
be put In local use within a 'short
iiiiiH. ins nmouiance ivlir fill it
great, need ror such a vehicle lo
cally, nothing of the kind now being-
available, except the big' cars
used by the local undertaking com
panies.,..' ,,!. , . ,,. ( ,.. , ,
I,-..-.-. ., - I
HEALTH BULLETIN
w'ivt
How Clean is a "New" Mattress?
(State Board of. Helath)
; Every good mattress should ful
1111 the following requirements: It
must be sanitary, clean; free from
lilth, oil, vermin, -and the poi-ii-blity
of dlease trunamissir,!': it
should be firm and level atul yet!
elastic enough to be springy, and
It should be made of prouer ma
terial to retain its elasticity and
shape. While the last two require
ments.are important it may readily
be seen that 'the one most In need
of attention is that dealing with
sanitation.
t How . can a purchaser know
whether the material is clean on
the inside of the mattress? Ap
pearances may point toward clean
liness, yet the practice of un
scrupulous dealers and manufac
turers who cover '. used material
with fresh ticks and sell the re
sulting product as new, materially
raises the question.
Old, discarded mattresses fre
quently form a considerable part
of the business of junk deniers.
It strikes lis right here lhat Tun
ney has already given much
thought about Sharkey's fighting
ability since he watched him
knock ont Moloney In that vicious
five-round quarrel a short lime
ago.
I DEEM ff : $ 1 THWK i
I SHARKEY U fy?T SHARKEY I
1 SHOULD ) v CAN TAKE
I OVERWHELM I 'fA J r TUNNEY " I
jJM.
if 1 SHARKEY: )
p , both ( i f
j I THEM 1 D !
I 2
Daddy's bringing home a fish here that Mrs. Coolldge can "fry In
the pan.',. The president proudly is showing two of the rainbow trout he
caught in his first tussle with Black Hllls'streama. "Rob Roy" Is eye
ing the catch suspiciously, while "Prudence Prim" laughs It off. Guides
praised the nimrodshlp of the president, who Is a "patient waiter."
They dispose ot such material to
a mattress renovating plant-where
covers are removed, the contents
reworked and new covers used. In
hnuny of those establishments no
attempt is made at sterilization of
ktltia material which may have been
discarded .rrom hospitals or other
pfuces' where communicable dis
eases existed. TUey: are then sold
to the unsuspecting purchaser as
new inniiresBes. . . . . . i, . ,t
1 Reputable 'manufacturers " have
long tried to control this evil, but
find it is a dlfferentsltuntlon. The
state of Oregon enacted a law In
1923 providing that all used and
contaminated - material must be
thoroughly cleansed and sterilized
before being offered for sale. ' The
goods must hear a Bpecial yellow
tag giving the nnmo and address
of I'lrm doing the sterilization and
the date of sterilization. In 1927
the law was amended to comply
with the modol law in conformity
with recommendations of the Bet
ter Bedding Aliunce of America.
This model lnw includes in addition
to bedding, overstuffed furniture.
The enforcement of this law will
protect the fluhllc from Infection
that might he 'transmuted by scc-j
and-hnnd nrticles of bedding and
upholstery.
Penalties for tho violation ot
the bedding and upholstery law
apply to tho person selling or of
fering for sale renovated or remade
bedding materials that have not
been sterilized. 1
The law also provides lhat all
Now thr-l Tex Rlrkard has ar
ranged for Dempsey to fight
Sharkey on July 21, we can. all
sit back nnd waft to nee JiihI how
good a prophet Mr. Tunney Is.
There's a subtle difference In
what Tunney, Dempsey and Shark
bedding sold shall be labeled to
show its true contents .whether it
is new or has been, remade or re
novated. Funds for the administra
tion of this law. including inspec
tion are derived,, from tho, sale ot
.tog to -tho- manufacturerr -which
they are required to affix, lo, each
piece 'of bedding) put out) '.These
tiig's 1 are-. optfQtod ''from . tho iS"tato
liuartl., bt .Health. I ',H.'
Alany problems of sanitation are
encountered In the use of mattress
es. Through lpng use mattresses
become soiled or. dirty, and need
cleaning. . This is particularly true
of the older mattresses, tho 'tufts
giving, an Ideal collecting placo
for dust and dirt. Newer mat
tresses are made by Bccurely Join
ing separate rolls or compartments
of mattress matorlnl. Second-hand
mattresses are frequently infect
ed with, vermin, nnd oncot these
Inseels become established' they
can be eradicated only, by disin
fection with nn Insecticide ns well
as a bactericide. .
The role of insects in disease
transmission is well known and tho
cxtradorinary vitality of bed ver
min which enables them io live Tor
extended periods under the most
adverse conditions is cnnduclvo to
the spread of disease.
The greatest danger lies In. the
cheaper mattresses. The appar
ent monetary saving is duo to the
fact Unit the cheaper mattresses
aro filled with old clothing ground
to n fibrous condition but not
cleaned, or old slufflngs from n
ey believe. Tunney likes Sharkey.
over Dempsey, Dempsey likes
Sharkey over Tunney, and Shark
ey likes himself against both Tun
ney and Dempsey.
At any rate, It looks like tho
summer will see all three In action.
DEMPSEY-SHARKEY
TICKET SALE PAST
$500,000 FIGURE
f Auft?lat,,l 1'reM !.CBItt Wlc,)
NEW YORK, July 8. Arrival of
Jock Sharkey rrom Boston, for his
battle with Jut'k Dempsey , a week
from Thursday added inietu.i to
day to a ticket sale which,' ulrendy
lias passed tho half mllllcnt dollar
mark.
Thu Boston lreavywei.rh will
have speclul quarters atop the
promoter's Madison Square, liiuik n
for his training.
The public will bo allowed to
watch him in hi training lor a
fleck of heavyweights ant! light
heavies havo been gatheied to
slop tho Boston siiilor'siiuiiches,
"I feel fit and wadi to ,'Iglit
right now," declare! Sharkey , s
lie arrived by aiitomoblln accom
panied by Mrs. Sharkey.
"I've put. In qulto a spell of
tinlnlng in u gym in Jlo.ilou, no
haven t b?ou fule. I , weigh 195
1 1'utils. 1 wcn'i weigh much. under
that whej I face, Dompsey In tho
ring, ana u toiMio ru vm. v
JOHN DREW STILL ,
STAVES OFF DEATH
MMwIntnl Vrtm LcnKd Wire)
SAN FRANCISpo, Calif., July 8.
John Drew, de'uh of tho Ameri
can singe, continued today to stuvo
oft the advance , of death, which
physicians almost two' days , ago
predicted would overtake iitin in
ilS .hours.. :-..!
The vitality of the 73-year-old ac
tor;, who has beeu fighting .-arthritis
and soptic poison for more than
a, month, 1ms mystified his doctors.
Drew slept nearly, all tiny.' yester
day, but was conscious in his wak
ing moments. He passed a fairly
comfortable night, and hospital at
taches declared : that ho would
survlvo tintll morning,' His physi
cians hnve practically abandoned
hope for his recovery and last
night feared lie would not last Un
til, dnyllght. x, :
ANITA STEWART IS ;
, PLANNING DIVORCE
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANnnt.us nniir ti o '
Tho Examiner says Anita Stewart.,:
ura .minion picture actress. . linn
discussed plans with her. attorney
to divorce her huahnn,! T3il r".
eroil llmnnnn mn,hn np .. .
.they Washington,' : D, .' g. ifiunlly..
She has been separated from MreiH
non. for four years.
' ATlss Slewnft- al,l t.,n..,.. iiuim
..... j, .,, iiii.uilllMlLlUIll-.
ty would bo the ground . urion.
winch she plnnned to sue. , . ,
l no actress mairiod uronnen;
then an aviibinr- mwi ,, ..i..n ,J
Ihe navy, eight years ago. , Thefr
marriage: W'Us kept Bocret for' si
months. With its nnnonncemorit
thev senfiriitml lmf irnM ........it.-.,
n.. ".u i uuiiit'dll.
Ihoy separated nenln, nfio,. r,,,.
years. t . i
mnttress some one else has thrown
wiiy. , 5
' TllO lieillfli lu-nltlon, . l..nrtl.,A.i' ....
,CU jy
common use of socoiul-hnnd bed-
uiiig is a proDiem Hint- the Slate
Ttnui'll fit' irnnl.l. t t ,l .
.... IO lucuiK, ine
now net concerning bedding and
upholstery has been a necessity
for the protection of the public
health. .
Did You
Get
Yours?
It's easy lo get a dollar bill or
two or throe or more if you
make tempting dainties with
Krouses
MarshmaNow
Jusl stnd your hvonte wipe lo tht
Book Editor, cure Tru-Blu Biscuit.
or Portland. Competent ludges wdl pass on all renpes submitted. If
we can use yours in our proposed Marshmallow Cook Book, we w,ll pay
you ONE DOLLAR for each rec pe and send you a full pound nn
. of Krause's Marshmallows FREE Remember ihar an
Ofricial Entry Blank
must accompany every recipe entered in this contest.
These Official Entry Blanks will be lound
In Every Full Pound Tin
of Kr&ut't Manh mallows. Your Confcciioner. Drug
girt or Grocer sell Kmvjm'i MarthmaUowt blue and
white cotiumei
y W)
Full Pound Tins
In Bulk, pound
j TW-aUfl, -SPOKANE arul PORTLaiND fc
Curb Walker Who Left City;
About Ten Years Ago
Loses His Life in ,
Cannery Fire.
Word was received this morning
by Attorney Albort Abraham of. the
death of John II. Brown, n formor
resident ot this city, who was '
burned to death nt tho California,
stato asylum nt Napa, California.
Mr. Brown will bo remembered by
iinwiy uoueourg residents ns ' Curb
stono Johnny." He had a peculiar
habit ot always walking along tin
very edge or the curbing ot thu
sidewalk and thus attracted , a
great deal of attention to himself.
Ho was sent to the Oregon asylum
about 10 years ago, following an
accident in n local planning mill,
but wns soon released. Ho was a,
mill worker and considered n good
workman and traveled about tlu
country quite extensively atler
leaving Itoseburg. Because ot Mils
peculiar hnblls ho was frequently
committed to state Institutions and
whenever ho wns picked up ho
immediately , wrote to Attorney :
Abraham, who each 'time wrote
the authorities and gave a history
of the man's case, showing that
his mental derangement wan of n
harmless nature, Brown usually be
ing freed linnudihtoly. 't
A. short tl.no uso ho was plilied '.
P, at Sttcrnnv-; to and sent to Tho
nsylum at Napa. Ho lnmieaiai' ly 1
c.mpiii.ed a leilor to At!:nev
Abisiluim, m.ililurt- it lit 7 :i. in i'.
tho morning ot tho Oth, according
to the postmark. A few hours la
ter tho cannery. bullding,.,4n which -ha
j was employed, caught l'lte. All
of the inmntos wore, marched out '
oc. the, building, but Brown mid
dnly , turned and dashod back lo ;
Kt a leather: coat which he had :
loft on thu (second flood. Ho ovi
Uontly was ovorqomo by 1 Kinuk'i
nnd was burned to: death, '
The letter written by him auklng ,
Hho attorney to again use. his in
fluence to secure his release, ami '
tho letter from the asylum author'
Ities announcing the death,, were
received by Mr. Abraham lu the
same mall. . ' ,:
COLOR BLINDNESS
BARS AUTO PERMITS
-V. (Associated Press leased Wke.) '
WASHINGTON, July 8. A new
problem for officials In cities with
a colored lighting Bystem for traf
fic control hns developed color'
blindness of nutoinobllo drivers.
In examinations for Washington
driving permits, two per cent of
the nppllcnnts aro color blind kind
uuifblo to distinguish between llho
green or go light and the red or
stop signal, Traffic Director Wil
liam Harland declares. All color
blind applicants are rojected, ' ho
said, and- old drivers found to bo
unable to differentiate betwoon
the lights will not be allowed to
renow licenses. -'
Mirshmallow Cook
Comnanv. Snolmne
60c
50c
Small Tina . 20c
Small Cartons 10c
ma. i