ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW- WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927.
LOCAL
To Portland
Attorney J.- O. Watson la leav
ing for Portland where he will look
ufter business affairs until Monday,
'On Business
Theodore Reynolds, of Cleveland,
spent several hours Tuesday visit
ing and attending to business af
fairs. Left for South
Mrs. C. E. Saley left this morn
ing for Klamath Falls by the route
through northern California. She
will remain away until Monday.
From Looking Glass
Mrs. 1'. O. SamlmilHt. of Look-
ft' Ini- Clans, was in this cltv fm- n
y 't H lew hours on Tuesduy looking af-
yt rer nusuiess anairs uuu suupping.
Back From Vacation
Vollemnnte Morris, Elswortli Ott
nnd W. E. Ott have returned from
a week's vacation trip to Wlncbes-
, ter Day, where they enjoyed an
" ontlng. .
Resumes Duties i
Miss Mabel Schlndler lias re
sumed her duties on the sales staff
at the. J. C. Penney company store,
fallowing a.two weeks' vacation.
Home from Los Angeles
A. T. Lawrence, local real estate
dealer, returned the first of the
week ;froin Loa Angeles where he
spent' three weeks ' looking after
business affairs. He also visited
various suburbs near the city. ?
Fisherman Fined
Charged1 with fishing In closed
water Scott Brltt. of Garden Val
ley was fined $50 In the local
justice court yesterday. He enter
ed n plea of guilty to net fishing
in the North Umpqua, which was
recently closed.
Vacationing at Bay
Mrs. M. E. Bayllss and sons,
Francis Hagg "and family, all of
tills nliv. null Pnul ltVaAn-nn nnd
family,, of Yoncnlla, left the first
or tiio week lor Keeusport and
Winchester Bay where they will
spend a week on a vacation. ;
Here Few Days
Mr. and Mis. V. Cronwell,; of
Portland, are here for a few days
visiting friends. Mr. Cronwoll was
formerly In the shoe department at
Fisher's Store in this city and is
well known here. He is now em
ployed by a shoe firm In the me
tropolis. , ,.
Enroute San Francisco ' , ,
Mrs. W. Roberts and two chil
dren, who have been visiting fn
Cnqiiille, visited here this, morning
before leaving for their home in
Rah Francisco. . Mr. Roberts and
Albert Crane, of Berkeley, Califor
nia, accompanied them here from
Coquille and, returned this after
noon. , ,, .,.
Visits Today , ; -
Miss Lulu McCoyi, of Brockway,
spent the day here visiting friends.
Miss McCoy and her sister, Flor
ence, recently returned from a trip
to the Hawaiian Island, where they
spent some time on a visit and
are now -spending the summer at
home. Both attended high school
In Rosehurg.
PILES ILL DISAPPEAR!
Ken Gunrnntfcd Method ABSORBS
Them or Money Back!
Here Is a new, . easy GUARAN
' I'lilOL) wuy to set rid of piles. The
. J. C Pile Kemetjy wua perfected by
ono who had suffered ,u: 30 years
tried operntions, ointment, sup
positories almost everything with
' out satisfactory relief. He has made
' thousands o tests of this wonder
- method on chronic pile sufferers
so-called Incurables, with such sen
sational results that he makes an
- unlimited guaranty of satisfaction
or money back. You are the judge!
Bo no matter what you have tried
what your past disappointments
have been try -this new method!
It quickly stops pain. Itching- ex
ternal or Internal and absorbs and
dries up the plies. Better than an
operation nnd innnltely less costly
and painful. Prices it. 00 per pack
Jige a "11 good druggists.
J. C. Pile Remedy
NATHAN FULLERTON'S
Artist
.! C -,MAQf.nnnflanftaftrUlAAMMMftArulAAlWU
.rf ;rtxnJVX,wvuv-vVVVV AAIWyvv vvvvvvvw.
j ' ' ' j
1 4 ! rti wiTrt SUCHuI ' ri AfBoMT (iotu SeW
r f C,0.cty--1 jHftRKE V WE?B.TrlB epECWORJ FEEU.Ttie PUNCHES.'1' '
NEWS
At Bridge
Joe Campbell and Verne Bhrum
went to Bridge Tuesday to attend
to business affairs for a day or so.
From Dlxonvllle -
Mrs. J. Heidenriech, of Dlxon
vllle, was In this city Tuesday ai'
ternoou visiting with friends and
shopping. " ;
From Eugene '
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fish, of Eu
gene, arrived here yesterday ufler-
jnoon to visit and look after busi
ness auuirs.
In Visiting
Mrs. 1,. Phillips, or Happy Val
ley, spoilt several hours Tuesday
In this city visiting friends und
transacting business.
Mrs. Reed Here j
Mrs. Kenneth Heed, of Portland,
arrived this morning to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Delia Whiting,
and sister, Mrs. Keith Wright.
From Sutherlin
Mrs. I,. Smith, of Sutherlin,
spent a few hours Tuesday in this
city visiting with friends and at
tending to business affairs.
Spend Afternoon
Mrs. Greta McMullen and Miss
Leta Smith, of Oaklaml, were here
Tuesduy afternoon shopping and
visiting Willi friends.,, j
Business Visitor
G. Wagner nnd Jerry Wagner,
residents of Looking Glass, were
in this city Tuesday unending , to
business affairs and grading. , '.
Visits Here -
Mrs. Walter Sandqulst, of Mel
rose, was a visitor in Roseburg
Tuesday afternoon and ' was trans
acting business nnd shopping. , -
In Reedsport
C. A. Lockwood and J. C. Pqnsler
went to Reedsport. Tuesday to look
after business affairs. They will
return, here this evening.. . ,,
Business Visitor
R. C. Hyde, logging operator of
Camas Valley, was In this city for
a few hours Tuesday attending to
business affairs and trading.
Returns to Portland1
J. II. Hanson left in his car this
morning for Portland after spend
ing a few days here looking after
property interests and visiting
with S. J. Jones.,
Leaving for PortlanoV-
Mrs. C. H. Davis of the Vogue
is leaving at the end of the week
ror portianxi, wnere sue will at
tend buyers' week and purchase
new fall niillnery.
Home from Portland 1 ' :
Mrs. D. Y.! Allison, co-proprietor
of the Ttosebiirg Beauty Studio,
returned' this morning from Port
land where she has been lo'okfng
alter- business - matters.,, ,
Fine''isf PaldHr Vv( f' ,
The' fine of- $10 Jmposed upon.
Pearl 'Davis: arrested 'foil beine in
toxicated at a public? dance, was
paid to Justice of the Peace Hop
kins today. - The girl, who lias been
in the custody ot the 'juvenile of
ficers, was released. j
Mr. Chadwlck Here- .
' W. W. ChudwIckV president nnd
general manager of the Stage Ter
minal Hotel company, of Salem ar-J
rived "here last, night- .to spend a
week. He will be In charge ol the
Rosebui-g '.Terminal, hotel during
tlte nhsence of the manager, Glenn
McAllister, who left today with the
locul delegation of legionnaires to
the state convention at La Grande.
Home from New Mexico
; Mr. and Mrs. G. Grannis, for
mer residents of this city, who have
been located in. New Mexico for
some time, arrived here Tuesday
and may relocate here. Mr. Gran
nis has property near this city and
is looking after his interests. In
crossing the Arizona desert they
found the weather extremely hot
and nearly unbearable and were
glad to cross into the pooler coun
try. They are parents of Mrs. A.
H. Perrln of this city,
George Clark Spends a Training Camp Day With Jack Sharkey
, From Medford ' ; ' '
I T., Harney, nf 'Medford, was In
: this 'city 'Tuesday afternoon look
jlng after business affairs. 1
Here from Salem ,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Morley, or Salem,
were arrivals here Tuesday anil
are visiting hero for. the day.
Visitor Today '
Mrs, A. Day, of Myrtle Creek,
spent the morning In tills clly at
tending to business nflairs mid
shopping.
Visitor Today i
Mrs. lien Dawson wob in from
the rural districts today for a few
hours shopping uud looking after
business affairs.
To Visit In Eugene-
Mrs. J. K. Clark lert this after
noon for Eugene, whore she will
spend the next few dnys visiting
with relatives nnd friends.
Back From Corvallls
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amort and
two daughters returned last night
from Corvallls where they spent
the day visiting with relatives.
From Canyonvllle
Mrs. linv nicuee. or i.unyunviiie.
spent several hours Tuesday In
thia rltv vlsltinir with friends nnd!
attending to business uiruirs.
Auto Owner Fined
R. D. Trobe paid a fine of ?10
In the local justice court yestor
duy for driving n car with Impro
per license.
Left for, Colorado -
Mrs. B. S. Davis of Colorado
QnHiivu nnln : whn hns heen tile
house guest of Mrs. D. W. Elmore
for the past throe weeks, letl tins
afternoou for her home.
Going to Minnesota
, Miss Anna Hud, who has been
visiting at the homes of Luther
Dickens and Mrs. Lee, Is leaving
about the end of the week for
Seattle, from where she will go to
Fergus Falls, Minn.,' her homo.
Enroute to Convention ;
Glenn Nichols of Medford, form
er resident of this city, was among
the Medford group of legionnaires
going through UiIb city today to
attend the state convention.! He
Is a member of the drum corps at
that city. .- i , '
Left for San Francisco- 1 i
: Mrs. John Throne Is leaving to
day for San Francisco whero she
will spen.l two weeks visiting
friends. While there she will visit
Mrs. Henry Harth. of this city,
who has been in the bay city on
a- vacation: for the past several
weeks. : . : ,
Slight' Improvement ' : s-
A slight Improvement In the, con
dltlon of Eugene Coryell, of St.
Louis.' who .was Injured last Sat
urday night whom he fell from the
runn iie hoard or a. ear, was -ire-
ported today. The youtn, wno is
at Mercy .Hospital, is . still In,
semi-conscious r condition. , vV'"
t s'
Arriving From
South!
Miss Gladys Sellars Is' expected
this afternoon from Oakland, Cnl.,
and will join her cousin. Dr. I,. A
Dillard, here to go to'Idleyld, where
his family aro staying !for several
weeks. Miss Sellars will visit Mrs.
Dillard there until Saturday and
Dr. Dillard will return here In the
morning. Miss Selars Is Instructor
lri one of the high schools In Oak
land. . ,
Leave for La Grande
Among Ihe legionnaires nnd
members of the, auxiliary of Ihe
local post leaving thls'afternoon Wr
LaGraude to. attend. the stale con
vention were .1. ' E.) Flurry, ;.T. A,
Denn, Dei't G. Dates. Frank Hills,
Jack Cratton, Miss Virginia Itlggs,
Mrs. Clinton Oorthy and Mrs. Win,
Blrohmeyer. The group joined the
delegation from . Miedford on a spe
cial car assigned to them on train
No. 32., . , i . , :
LINDBERGH STARTS TOUR
MITCHELL ; FIELD, New York,
July 20. Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, in his "Spirit of St. Louis,"
hopped off from Mltchel Field to
day for Hartford, Conn., on the
first leg of his three month air
tour, -which will take him to 75
cities and every state,
METROPOLITAN PREACH
ER IS IRISH WIT,
Dr. Alexander Cairns Speaks
at Chautauqua.
"The Goose That Lays the flolden
Egg" Is the title of the sparkling
address to be given at Chautaqua
by one of the moBt popular metro
politan preachers of the United
States. Dr. Alexander Calms 1b the
pastor ot oue of the greatest
churches In America. The building
In which he preaches every Sunday
lu Newark, New Jersey Is the fin
est piece of pure Gothic architec
ture in America.
Dr. Cairns Is' an unusual man in
every way. To begin with, he Is
an Irishman with a well-developed
native Irish wit which bubbles und
bursts forth lu everything he does.
It shows to particularly good ad
vantage on the platform where ho
speaks with a Nlugnra FallB-like
deluge of oratory, and us one of his
hearers put It, tickles everybody
"from two to toothless."
The Ellison-White Circuit, on
which Dr. Cairns Is to appear,
makes a- habit of securing out-of-the-ordinary
attractions. Dr. Cairns
is not the commou type of Chau
tauqua lecturer- He tuught four
years in Jnpnn in his earlier yeurs
and then became a colloge profes
sor in America. Ho Is a poet und
preacher as well as a teacher and
speaker..' He. has memorized three
MRS. R. D. WRIGHT
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Suit for divorce was broiicht in
tho circuit court today by Edna M.
Wright imainst Ray D. Wright,
charging cruel uud inhuman treat
ment. They were married, accord
ing to the complaint, June 17, 192i
In Hosebiirg. There have been no
children result from the union.
-Mrs. Wright alleges abuse and
bodily . injury, citing specific In
stances of alleged cruel treatment.
Sbe asks alimony in sum of 5100
per month, claiming that injuries
sustained in an automobile acci
dent and HI health due to mistreat
ment at the bunds of the defend
ant make it impossible for her to
make her own living. She is repro-
sonted by Attorney R. B. Compton.
BIDS ASKED FOR OWYHtE
IRRIGATION PROJECT
. (AssoclAted Prcu Leased Wire.)
PnT?TT,AMn n,-o Tnlv 9n ,
United States 'reclnninflQn - bureau !
la nilvAMIIilo- Fnv hlrtrf fnl- 'pnnurrllcl
lion of the Owyhee Irrigation li-u
ject to bo opened at the office of
the bureau in Uotae, Idaho. August
Schedules for tlie bids re-"
celved today ab tho: office of tiio:
trade and commerce department of'
the Chamber of Commerce calls for;
clearing land for danv and ditches,
Work, 'grading, reinforced concrete-,! Mr. Coen went to (llendale today
worlt, Infttalliition 'of 1 culvorlA.iito look' after' -business, affairs Wr
gates and reinforced concrete 'niulMtho' day. 1 j I ' 1 ;, i :,' ;
The "Bird of
Jack Flynn, barber on tha. liner President Pierce, which acted as re
lay for radio communication with Maitland and HeQenberger on their
flight to Hawaii, has celebrated the event by inauguration of the "Bird
of Paradise" bob. It Is a wind-blown effect, and is becoming popular
on the coast. Peggy Ferris, California college girl, Is shown being
bobbed by the originator.
k 4 V' b s I
7
tr V A V
h u ml red and seventy-five poems,
which he weuvea into his addresses,
ami Iiuh been In domutid all over
tlie lOmtt aa a popular Bpeakpr' at
bnuquets, rnuventlona, buHiuesH
men'H featherings und groat eburch
laymen's organizations.
lu addition to bis eloquent or
atory. Dr. Culrnn is a clever aud
forceful writer. IIo writes a col
umn "Highl Angles" which Is syndi
cated to acoreB of tho country's
leading nownpaperH aud read every
day by millions of peoplo.
other work.' It will be one ol the
largest irrigation project contracts
ever awarded in the northwest.
NAVY PLANE CONTRACT
Asoclatl PreM tensed Wire.)
WASHINGTON. July 20 Five
contracts for B4 airplunes of Im
proved tvue and 48 air cooled en
gines at a total cost of 51,047,478
were awarded today by tho navy
department. . ; . f ' . . . . ; t
TWO BARNS OF HAY,
SEVEN MULES BURN
(Anoclatcrf IT ItKd Wire.
PENDLETON, Ore., July 20.
Two burns full ot liny and Boven
mulna wm-a hiirtlrwl InMf nilflll. In U.
n,.0 () unknown oriKin on the W.
! 11. Ciimnboll 'ranch In tile Holdmiin
mm north ot Pemllaion. Tiie imrns
liud rocently boon filled with buy
by Clnu'les Wostersund, who is
farming the ranch. Hurvont season
nroventoil a laiKo amount of ma-
chlnory from being burned as thin
WHS 111 tllO field, but Other flirill
machinery 'was destroyed as wore
3.001). or 4,000 empty gruiii sacks.
Three grain fires have also been
reported In this district during tho
present season. '
, : O- ' 1 ' 1
How good news does spread!
General Gasoline is still the best.
o
;Para&e" Bob
f V'
PACIFIC COAST
RATE FDR BABIES
NEW YOrtK CITY, July 211-The
iciiles of the Pacific coast contlnuo
iu i?mi mo cuuiuiy in imvuiK ui
lowest baby death ratea. .
This Is one of the conclusions
from tile annual report on infunt
Mortality for 1926 Just issued from
Ihe New York City olflce by the
American Child Health Association
of .which Herbert Hoover is presi
dent. The figures lire based on
preliminary records received from
the U. S. Census Bureau and from
state and locul officials.
'he IIS cities of over 10,000 po
pulation of the tiireQ West Coast
stales, Washington, Oregon and
Cnlilornia, have a combined rate
for 1920. of 54, which represents
the number of deuths under one
year of age per thouBdntl births.
The West North Central section
stands second with n rato of G4.
This urea is represented by 33
cities from the states of Nebraska,
Kansas and Minnesota. The Mid
dlo Atlantic section is third with a
rate of '73. This represents 174
cities of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Comparison of. the roduciloiis In.
Infunt mortality during the last
live years indicate thut tha cities
of the Pacific group, declined 8
points or from 02 in Ur22 to 54 iu
1920. The West Noth ; Central
citlos dropped 3 points or from 07
to 04. Tho Middle Atlantic cities
roll from 81 to 73, also a decline of ,
8 points. In. this compari&ou cer
tain cities are omitted which. were
not In the birth registration area
in 1922, ' . r I , :
A significant statement is made
in the report to the effect that
"in tho effort to preserve Infant
life all cities do not start from the
same base line. Until the various
Influences, , hereditary und envir
onmental are Identified and their
Importance weighed. It rs not pos
sible to utilize infant' mortullty
rates ' ns dependable comparative
indices of' public health activity,"
lAmoiig the largest: cities,, those,
over 250.0U0 population, Portland,
Oregon had the lowest rate, ,39.
Seattle; Washington,, was. Bocond
with a rate of 47, und Sun Fran
cisco third with 00. I
The three lowest cities i In the
population group 10(,000 to 250,000
(1920 census)' were New Haven,
Conn., 64, St. Paul, Minnesota and
Cambridge, Mass., each with 66. i
Low rates among Biualler cities
wore thoso reported 'from Oak
Park, Illinois 36, Pasadena and Ber
keley, 1 California,, 36, and 37, re
spectively, and Everett, Mass., 39.
The Amerlcan'baby Is apparently
ns sale In the largo as In tho'smnll
city judging by tho averages, for
the, lowest rntrt 'was that for cities
of over 250,000 population, Mimoly
71.7. t he population group 25,000
50,000 stood second with n into
of 73.2. Tiio highest average was
76.3 for the cities ot 10,000 to 25,
000 population. '
"The infant mortality rate for
1926 iu 613 of the 644 cities of the
birth registration area is 73.7," the
report states. "This represents an
increase instcal of a reduction
over the previous year. The rate
for 6.12 cities In 1925 was 72.0. The
lowest rate so far attained' was 72.2
tor 629 cities In. 1924.", , ,.; '
. The annual reports on ' Infant
mortullty in cities ot tho United
States hnve been Issued by the
American, Child ,1-Ieallh associa
tion each, year Blnce 1919, with the
object of interesting tho entire
country In. the reduction ol' Infant
mortality and the necessWy for
complete , birth registration. In
1926 there were but 35 ot the 48
states, and the District ot Columbia
whose records were of sufficient
accuracy to admit them to the birth
registration area. The association
strongly supports the government's
efforts to have the entire country
within the birth registration area
by 1930.
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
SWIMMING SIMPLIFIED
Breast Stroke Is Widely Used as
Medium to Learn Swimming 1
BY JAMES A. LEE
Athletic Director. Cleveland (Ohio) Athletic Club
I- O
The breast stroke was, at one
time, tho umversul medium for
teaching swimming and Is Btlll
widely used. 1
Take a prone position In tho
water, bead raised just enough to
bring the mouth out of the water.
Place the arms in front, flat on the
surface, hands touching, pulms
down. Turn hands at n slight an
gle, then press downward and out
ward, using the forearms for lever
age, so that there will be a little
bending at the elbows, as the drive
gets better. '
Aim to make tho pull ao that
when tho forearms approach the
shoulder line they still will have
enough slant to retain leverage on
the water lu the following move
ment, which calls for an inward
sweep to bring the hands togother.
Then turn the hands upwaru,
palm down, fingers pointed ahead.
and thrust the arms ; forward to
starting position. Bring the hands
about ten to twelve Inches below
Bye, Bye; Black Panther
:lliiilllWiiPfiSf
A haymaker lri the fourth round of their fight at Brooklyn from
the heavy right bf Paulino UMudun, Basque battler, definitely, put Harry
Wills, one-time contender for the heavyweight crown, into the limbo of
fistic haa-beens. Thli crackerjack ring shot shows tho "Black ParttherJ' i
at the Instant 6t caressing' the canvas, whle .the referee waves Paollno
to a neutral corner. . . -
DO YOU WANT
-1 :
MILES
then.; :; ;.v :
. .( ; Equip with the tires that insure most mileage;
The tire that are not. an experiment ;
The tires that deliver
. "Most Miles per Dollar" :'' '
C. A. Lockwood Motor Company
ROSE AND OAK.8T8. ' PHONE 374
tho surface when they. Blurt
tho
down movement.
Muke the! first part of the drlvo
with enorgy, slow up as the nrina
become extended and pause at the-
full reach before making another
drive. i ."
To do the frog kick correctly,.
drop the knees the least bit anu,
bend the lower legs upward, allow!
the knees and foet to draw apart
a trifle, but with legs In noruril
position so that the kuoe.i will .
open less than the feet. , f
Then, together, turn foot slight
ly outward and straighten at' Know
and ankles and with a vigorous out
ward aud backward swiii, whip
ping the logs-together. 'Kelax ithe
muscles right after the closing;
movement, but do not begin to
bend the legs again until :ho arms'
have , finished . their backward1
sweep. ' 1
Do tha leg movements Blowly
and always keep so relaxed thut '
there will be no muscular tension.
Tomorrow:' Diving for beginner.
w.