ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, - TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1927.
FIVE
For Greatest
Economy
Poison super lubes cm
body a revolutionary ad
vunce In tube construction
which Insures the greatest
economy for both tires and
tubes ever known.
Extra heavy construc
tion and the Para rubber
Inner trend serves to cush
ion the tire nftalnst road
shocks, stone bruises, etc.,
and will Increase tire
mileage 25 by Dreventinl!
fabric breaks. In addition the
inner tread is so constructed tl
it self 6cals ail ordinary nun
The tube itself will ulvo 60.00(1
more of trouble-free service
ever iwv,w, vvt " vamine tneur unusual construction
NO LIQUIDS
-More than 150 Stores
Western
117 South Stephens Street M
rnone vt
JAILS FOUND TO
BE BUILT SAFER
THAN SCHOOLS
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. IJuilding
codes In the United States provide
more protection tor jailbirds than
they do for school children and
the sick in hospitals. A, survey re
cently completed by Norman M.
$iiueniaii, structural engineer tor
the Portland Come ut association,
shows that only two out of the
codes o more than 30 cities and
states provide for fireproof con
struction of school buildings while
ten specify fire safety in Jails and
theatres.
Four cities Atlanta, Ga., Cincin
nati, O., Syracuse, N. Y., and Ta
coma, Wash. stipulate fireproof
construction .of all hospitals. The
building code of Ohio specifies
fireproof construction tor all hos
pitals within the state.
Boston, Mass., and Utlca, N. Y.,
are the two cities that require all
schools to be fireproof. Outside of
schools ' I3ostou demands that all
buildings over 75 feet in height be
made safo from the fire menace.
Utica'a building laws provide frf
all buildings iz feet in height, witn
the exception of grain elevators
and manufacturing plants, to be
fireproof.
"Kight cities and two states
make provision for the safety of
their prisoners, but neglect to pro
vide for the school children," says
Mr. Stineman. Atlanta, Ga., Cincin
nati, Ohio, Minneapolis, Minn., Mil
waukee, Wis,, IJarkersbuvg, W. Va.,:
Syracuso, N. Y., Tacoma, Wash.,
Waukegan, III., and the states of
Ohio and Wisconsin build fire
proof concrete jails to care for
their prisoners.
Cities that stipulate flrosafe the
atres -are: Atlanta, Georgia, Bos
ton, Massachusetts, Cincinnati,
Ohio, .Duluth, Minn., Los Angeles,
California, Minneapolis, Mian.,
Portland, Ore,, Rockford, III., Syra
cuso, N. Y., and Washington, I). C.
None of these municipalities, with
the exception of Boston, provide
that all schools shall be made of
fireproof materials such as rein-'
forced concrete.
"Most building codes are anti
quated," says Mr. Stineman. "They
were passed before additional fire
hazards were incurred. The law
makers know films and theatre
decorations wore inflammable and
thought that jailbirds should be
made safe for the law. Today do
mestic scienco and cooking In
schools, together with manual
training and the showing of movies
?iiake fireproof construction of
schools essential."
FLY-TOX
Your Doctor Will Confirm This,
The fly's mouth' and tongue are
covered with fine hairs. Conse
quently some of the filth In which
they mess clings to them. And the
microscope discloses these liny
drops of unspeakable uncieanllness
alive with bacteria disease germs.
A fly may infect anything it
touches. Milk, food, baby's eyes,
open wounds are favorite sources
of infection.
But with Fly-Tox a house can be
kept free of files and similar In
sects.. Fly-Tox is fragrant, stain
less. Fly-Tox Is harmless to hu
mans but sure death to files, mos
quitoes and similar disease carry
ing insects.
ONE LIFE THOUGHT
LOST IN RAINIER
FOREST BLAZE
. TACOMA, Aug. 9. The battle
miat in raging in the Haiuier Na
tional Foreat to ex'ingui.th fires
may have claimed the life ot one
man.
Clyde E?ston of Eatonvlllo, tlio
man for whose safety fear Is ex
pressed, and Frank Greer, both of
the Carbon Kiver ranger station,
started out yesterday after a tele
phone conversation to meet at a
new fire that had been reported
by lookouts and patrolmen.
Greer went to tho point at whl. il
tho fire was reported but could
not. find the fire. It is believed
that tho fire burned rnpidty, cans
ing a great deal of smoke, then
burned itself out. Searchers could
not find Eaton.
Returning to tho ranger station,
Greer spread the report that Katun
had not turned up and others
fighting the many fires in the for
est took up the search.
The missing man did not return
yesterday and an organized search
ing party was sent out. An all day
hunt failed to find Katon and the
search was being continued today.
tj".ton t an experienced ranger irud
fin excellent woodsman. Tracts jl
ii n. i . i 'ni'ifi-friili! ntS
come out-?
mil. n INf'VaUMr
the Imvtit tube cost per mile
NO DOPE
to fcMtct-
Auto
Eaton were found yesterday but
those could not be followed.
GOLFERS CLASSIFIED
FOR COMING TOURNEY
- NEW YOHIC, Aug. 9. The Unl
ed States Goif association has
placed Bobby Jones at No. 1 In Its
amateur ranking for the 1927 sea
son, one notch ahead of George
Von Elm of Los Angeles, the na
tional amateur title holder. Al
though Von Elm defeated Jones
last year for the title, 2 and 1, Bob
by s place at the top hardly is dis
putable. Jesse W. Sweetser of New York
was placed at No. 3 and others of
the first ten followed m this or
der: Francis Ouimet, Boston;
Watts Gunn, Atlanta; Von Stein,
Seattle; Kddio Hold, St. Louis
Jesso Guilford, Boston; Harrison
Johnston, Minneapolis, and Roland
Mackenzie, Washington, D. C.
The first ton players, together
with a supplementary 10 that, was
arranged in alphabetical order, will
be seeded in the 'draw In the ama
teur championship at Minneapolis,
starting August 22, provided they
quality. . ,
-o-
aimee Mcpherson to
WRITE BOOK ON HER LIFE
LOS ANGELES, ..Aug. n Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, wealthy Angel-
us-;Temple evangelist, today was
launched on a. new career that of
an author. , . . . ; k.
Mrs. , Mcpherson yesterday, took
her day off from -Temple work to
begin the writing of the story of
hor lifo. The vohimo, expected to
roach 50,000 words, will include
the story of kidnaping and escape
which the evangelist brought back
to Los Angeles . from Douglas,
Arizona, a year ago, accounting
for her disappearance while swim
ming in the surf at a local beach
a month before. It also will in
clude descriptions of "wicked
spots" In the cities of Chicago and
New York and the evangelist's
"conquests over ., Satan" in these
cities.
TUNNEY-DEMPSEY RING
SITE IS PICKED OUT
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. The exact
spot where Gene Tunney and Jack
Dempsey will meet for the world's
heavyweight championship has
been chosen on the 50 yard line
of the football gridiron of Soldier
Field.
'l ex RIckard, George F. Cetz,
coal man who is acting as pro
moter. Chairman John C. Richelm
er, of the state athletic commis
sion, and George T. Douoghue, su
perintendent of the South Park
board, picked the location for the
ring yesterday In outlining the
plans for the erection of some 70,
000 ringside and bleacher seats.
With these arrangements con
cluded, RIckard returned to New
York for the Delaney-Uzcudun
fight Thursday night.
When he returns the latter part
of the week the managers of the
i two boxers are expected to accom
pany him to select training camp
sites. Dempsey sent word to Kick
ard yesterday that he desired
I privacy at his camp, and would
! reach hero to start training by
August 19.
CORNS
Instant Relief
Dr. Scholl's Zino-psds stop all pain
quicker 1 than any other known
method. Takes but a minute to quiet
the worst corn. Healing starts at
once. When the corn is gone it never
comes back. If new shoes make the
spot "touchy" again, a Zino-pad
a stops- it instantly. That's because
' Zino-pads remove the cause
pressing andrubbtng of shoes.
Dr. Scholl's Zfnopnd are medicntrr!,
ontlsrpttc. rrotrctlve. At all druggist's
Qd shoe dealer's 5a
m&choh's
ino"pads
Put one on ific pain is gonet
THE ABOVE and all
other Scholl Appliances
and Foot Comfort Re-J
liefs are to be had at the
Roseburg Booterie, Perkins
Bi'ildin, Cans Street.
1 h m
Fine Record Shown by Tab
ulation Made by County
School Superinten
dent for 1926-27.
The annual report for the schools
of Douglas county has been com
pleted by Edith M. Ackert, county
school superintendent, showing in
detail the activities during the past
year. The records show that dur
ing last year there were 4,601
pupils regularly enrolled through
out the entire BChool year, out of a
school census Of 6,768. The school
census includes all children ' be
tween the ages of 4 and 20 years.
The attendance report shows a
percentage of 95.9, which Is con
sidered excellent in view ot the
large amount of sickness and quar
antine during the year. The per
centage recod was only 1.3 per
cent lower than the previous year
when there was not the great
amount of sickness to contend
with. '
The county employed 49 men In
structors at an average monthly
salary of $159.61 and 22S women at
an average monthly salary of
$111.50.
' There were 133 boys and 161
girls graduated from the 8th grade
and 88 boys and 100 girls from the
standard high schools of the coun
ty. The average cost of educating
grade school pupils for the year
was 122.76 each and for the high
schpol students $211.21 each. Sixty-
one districts held a nine-months
term, a great increase over pre
vious years. The number .of 9-
month schools has shown a paral
lel increase with the construction
of good roads as improved thor
oughfares make It possible for
children in rural districts to get to
school more easily and make a
longer term possible.
Sixteen teachers now bold life
diplomas, the report shows. There
are ten 2-rooni schools in opera
tion. Library books on hand for
the the County totaled 28,281
volumes. Several new playsheds
were built during theschool year.
Two consolidations were . accom
plished at Camas Valley and Scott's
Valley, affecting six schools. Over
300 pupils enrolled In Boys and
Girls Project Clubs. Recognition
was won by 210 pupils for porfect
attendance each receiving tho per
fect attendance diploma.
Fish a Idleyld Parle.
Tl
BY AIR CONTROL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0. One of
the worst horrors o the American
navy gun turret explosions
which formerly took Us toll in hun
dreds of lives, hus been conquered
by air conditioning engineers em
ployed by Uncle Sam, . And like
many of the discoveries of scieuce
and invention, the solution was
simple and practical, officers in
the navy, department said. Air pres
sure is controlled and reversed
mechanically.
The turret accidents usually
took place during firing practice,
when not -only accuracy but fre
quency of fire counted. During
high speed pratice, kegs of powder
and dynamite were brought up in
to the turret for ammunition.
When the breech of the big gun
was opened after a shot, air pres
sure ou the outside, whipped into
action by sea breezes, entered the
muzzle of the gun and forced not
only the powder smoke but often
sparks back through the breech in
to the turret. When these sparks
connected with 200 to 300 pounds
of powder and dynamite, there
was trouble.
Naval engineers struggled with
tins problem for years until some
one suggested that if a stronger
pressure of air was created within
the turret, sparks and smoke
would be forced out through the'
muzzle. To create this artificial
pressure of air from within the
turret, special ventilating fans
wore installed. In the average tur
ret, these were Bet to pump about
5,000 cubic feet or 385 pounds of
air per minute. This method suc
ceeded in instantly driving fumes
out of the turret through the muz
cfle of the gun, eliminated all dang
er of explosions and constantly
keep the turret air fit for action.
There have been none of these ex
plosions since.
Electrical control of air for
safety is being nsed ta an extent
never ' before attempted in the
new mammoth airplane carriers,
the "Lexington" and "Saratoga"
recently launched by Uncle Sam.
Each one of these ships is 888 feet
long, lutf feet wide and can carry
75 large airplanes. Each has some
fighting strength, high speed and
boast power plants each of whlcn
will develop 180,000 shaft horse
power.
The cabins and hulls of theso
ships are conditioner) constantly
at n temperature of 70 dereesnd
a relative hnmidlty of 45 to 50 per
cpnt. The extent of the apparatus
devoted to ventilation alone is in
dicated by the fact that 370 ven
tilating fans of various types and
sizes, each ranging up lo a capa
city of 40,000 cubic feet or 3,077
pounds per minute, are used in
each ship while 61 forced draft
blowers are lined to supply 16 boil
er rooms, 32 huge blowers cool the
main motors driving the ship's pro
pellers and 56 oil boring blowers
used to born the oil. The big
blowers In the boiler room 4 pump
In litis modern world of business and I ' I
knowledge of value, the public is al- ' jrV ' 'MH -) i0 ,
ways ready to recog?tize merit. X!; ' Y St E'J3 JllflMtJ!
This age
finds Camel
worthy of
leadership
5 17, .
oaipanr, V
T. Reynold. Tofacefl
'iaino-Satan, N. C
1,120,000 cubic feet at air per
minute while tho importance oC uir
in fuel combustion Is shown by
the fact that flfty.tona ot air are
burned every mlnuto In the huge
oil burners. The cost of air con
trol equipment alone on these
ships exceeded a halt million dol
lars. Submarine development lias stop
ped forward rapidly since the en
gineers have learned to control,
and condition the air more exact
ly. Each sub carries from eight to
nine fans which pump the air
through a chemical device known
as a purifier while the boat is
submerged. Air Is carried under
about 3,01)0 pounds pressure In the
oxygen tanks while used air is
purified by chemical action and
used over again. When it be
comes totally unfit. It is pumped
out and a new supply taken.
A problem that formerly baffled
the engineers was successful ven
tilation of the giant batteries in
submarines. Eacli battery con
tains 120 huge cellB which give oil
large amounts of hydrogen while
being re-charged. Even a novice
In chemistry knows that hydrogen
becomes very explosive under cer
tain conditions of tho air. The sit
uation was met by using . large
fans for pumping out the hydrogen
us delicate instruments revealed
the amount present.
0
Sack twine at Wharton Bros.
NO MEDICINAL LIQUOR THIS
YEAR, BUREAU DECIDES
AwK-iatd prcw Jand Wire)
WASHINGTON, Aug., 9, The
treasury has abandoned proposals
for tho resumption of manufacture
of medicinal liquor this year, As
sistant Secretary Lowman an
nounced today.
Mr. Lowman said the decision
was reached after a conference,
with Commissioner Dor ran of the
prohibition bureau and was based
on a derireane in liquor withdraw
als for medicinal purposes.
Without disclosing tho number
of gallon on hand, Low man said
there wjl) be a sulHrfAnt supply to
make unnecessary the Immediate
resumption of manufacturing.
"LINOLEUM"
For every room in the house.
Powell Furniture &
Hardware Co.
?38 N, JacUuan 8t.
Ii
20TH OF JULY
, Yesterday was the coolcat day
since the 20th, of July the tempera
ture yesterday reaching a maxi
mum of 87 degrees. It is believed
that the past three weeks consti
tute one of the longent unbroken
hot spells in the history of the
local weather bureau, bb high tem
peratures have prevailed since the
20th the mercury reaching maxi
mums of 88 degrees or better each
day. Usually a hot sprll is of only
three or lour dnys' duration and
then Is broken, by one or two days
of real cool weather, but for the
past three weeks the heaC has
been unbroken. Although the
days have been hot the night tm
peratures have been low enough
to provide comfortable . sleeping.
Himidity for the greater part has
been very low, which has made the
forest fire situation critical. The
forest protection ' agencies are
very anxious as the timber is now
powder-dry and fires nro npt to
spread very rapidly it not checked
quickly.
RIGHT OF WAY FOB
E
BEE SECURED
Hi ght of way for the detour at
iDeor Creek while the construction
of the new bridge l under way
than been practically wueured, ae
f cording to Councilman Kidder,
j chairman of the street corn mi t. tee,
' The property owners' have given
.their consent for the opening of
j roads through their places and
tho proper papers are being drawn
up so (hot the signatures .may be
obtained. It is experted that the
plans for tho oew bridge will be
.available at liie iiext meeting of
THE people of this modern, busy age
are always anxious to recognize qual
ity, and they have placed Camel first
among cigarettes. ,
Modern smokers have an expe
rienced taste that quickly learns to
know good tobaccos. Camel is their
favorite, because they recognize in it!
the choicest tobaccos grown,1 blended
to bring out. their exquisite taste and
fragrance. . ...
Camel has won its way to the top in
the hardest-to-please age ever known
because it has the qualities of good
ness that make smoking a pleasure.
You will revel in the enjoyment of
these cigarettes.1 No better smoke can
be made.; VHave a Camell"
. " ' t . . ' i t - '.
tho council nndldds will be; called
for immediately, so Unit there will
be as little delay as pVmslblo in
getting work stinted. Tho council
in alKO investigating the propositi
to move the present . bridge up
utruam to. either Fowler or: Fitsxr
street. : ,
. - . o ; ( .
Cottage cheese, lloseburg Dairy
Phono 1S6.
LIBERTY THEATRE
The most' novel climax offered'
as screen entertuinment in a, long,
time-is in "Her: Father Said No"
an K H. O. (fold Hond Special Tea-1
tut ing Mary Itrlan, Al Cooke and
Kit ''Guard, which Is now pluyiug
at the Liberty Tliontrev 'rim ,eud-;
ing ot this picture wins All fewtp-,
stakes fur being different. How
ever, tiie entire story Is refresh-'
ingly new, and when it is reveal-s
ed that the author Is H. C. WH-
wer, It fs easy to understand the
rea. on lor all u:!!rj;:o ldrau.
Al Cooke and Kit Guard, (he
team who have c: harmed laugh-lovers
the country over for ilm past
few years, are seen for the first
lime in a full length picture. Their;
contribution to the merriment of j
the product (tin entitles them to !
large and conspiciotis places in the
cinema Hall of Fame,
ANTLERS THEATRE
Dolorea Costello, star or Warner I
liros.' "Heart of Maryland, ' which;
Is at the Antlers Theatre for the!
last times today, has never lxen ro'
atipeallngly henutfl'ul as In the role!
of iSlarylan-i Culvert the girl,!
who, while passionately loving the
South, found her heart divided
j against lisetf in love for n soldier
of the North.
This exeltlnc and ulftmoroUH
story of Civil War days has had
! numerous revivals idnee it won
j fame for .Mrs. LeWtn CnitT Uiirty
j years ago, and slways successful
I ones. It Is suffused with a pus-
sfonalo intensity' which makes it
perennially Interest Ing,
Warner liros, have given it. mar
velous nettings and a oint. which
J Includes ninny of (he most. ceit
! bnitd .mimes of the day, Among
the er'at characU.iIzatiotif are
i Mr. an t Mrs. Lincoln, Jefferson
Viv '.:. Oik rn.; Hrjeit IZ. Lee and
lUeuti&l Giant. ,
: ijSmizmi. it i :
.;: .... .Wf! : .. :
V;'.'. 'i.' pll
HORSE FALLS WITH RIDER
PORTLAND, ore., Aug. 11. IVllsfl
Edith Und, - 2a, injured Sunday
when hor horse fell on the pave
ment crossing the Oatos road ut
Buckley avenue, was reported Im
proved lu condition and conscious
today. Sho is the daughter of C. A.
Lintl of Lenox road, and was riding
wiih five other, members of the
Whip mid Spur club when the acci
dent occurred. ,
A panning nutnlst. assisted her to
rintmg
in Town
Help build up a local industry
and increase a local payroll.
Our printing plant is run by lo
cal men living in our own com
. munity.
You can get an excellent quality;
of printing from us. We have a
modern plant, a fine variety of
favorites types, up-to-date facili-
ties.
You can get anything from us
in printing from a menu card
to a handbill stationery, tick
' ets, menus, booklets, announce
ments, programmes, cards, Let
us do you next job of printing.
Roseburg News-Review
Exclusive JoS Printing Department
114 N. JACKSON PHONE 135
the hospital where 1 she remained
unconscious until thin morning.
15c JEWELRY
Brand now items just In. Uimmul
pins, brooches, sots, etc., in lam-y .
and novelty doaigns. Now numbers
in earrings, rings, pins, brooches, '
novelties. See them ut Curr's,-:
Cheaper price but good practical
items. ' '
Done