Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1927, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927. , Last Shall Be First in Chicago Iff :t An Annual Event cf Bargain Offerings WELSH AND BOAZ GIVE PiSEJO lTlflllV,C,TJ, PRESIDENT GIVES POLICIES FOB YEAH In I V . . - I Dry' Candidptc3 ; Will Be 51 i Si If i ! i! . i (If Pasadena '-P. . .per carries ncture and Interview on River. IS GREAT PUBLICITY ; Advertising Worth Many thousands or pollars Obtained Through 1 Sportsmen's Trip. I'ulillcliy of u lyije Unit could Hot h imi-clittKed for tlioiisiimli of dollum litis boon rocuivi'd by ilia t)iniuu vullny ns u h'huIL or llin l (it flit vIhII of Jou WuIbIi and Jack Bom, of. fiiwiiluira; Mr. Wnlali. In. oilu oi p cqumiys grcatusl H1' poriurs and limmifiiuluiors ol por(iiiK tiooils anil Jack Ilouz H fislilliK Btoiit lor lliei Now Vorli Hardware company - or- i'uimdt'iia anil '1..08 AiikuIoh, : They canio to Jtoxi'ourj; on a f lull Ink Irlu and vera lakun up lio North Uuuiqua uml wrni Mora nrcKuntuil Willi a iIkIiIhk 'IoiIki us u Klft from JttiHoburK- KiHirUnion and biiHlmiHK men. Tliey caught sovaiol laiKo1 riKh, mmt: ot which were nhlpued back to I.oh AiikuIiw ami 1'uHiidvnii on leu and placed on display. Ill tllO AllKUHl 18111 IsslIU llf tllO I'UBllildiiii Blur-News, iimot lliu until o front piiko or tlio auto'innlilln section In glvun over to a atoryor llio North llnipqua trip, with hcaii tlful pIcliiroH. of llin river and of the trip, toKelhi'i-' Villi a ' map hIiowIiik tho avay to linwiburg from Pasadena. Tlio fishing story la, or umirse.stlcd In Willi a little publicity .for tho car In which-the trip wu made, but thu woidurtiil plcturo display ami 'tbw now arti cle occupying tlm grual,r part of tho front pago form a lilccu' of publicity .fur KoaDbuw anil, tho Unipquu valley that -Is, worth tliniiuntiilM nl ilnllnru' 'I'lwl urlliil.,' Hcconiiniuyliig the lilcturea In us follows: . "All ilypd-lii-llio-wool tjHhoiiuiiii, who plno for tho good, old ;iiay when an 'nngler 'didn't' hiire to pack Into tliu.lniniiiUiliiB to ilnd a Placu that hii(lu't been llshi'd mil, harkell to the reporttt of a new paraillBe for tho fiilloweni or Imink Walton brought Illicit 'front Dougl las county, ..Oregon, by Joe WuIhIi, famoiiB Pasadena fltdiorman and i-i sportsman, and Jack lliinz. rixlihiK ; . scout ror the New York Hardware J ; mid Trading company. ; : "Thlrly-oho hours, from Pasailn- lu; Ill' l.he'Nnitli Uiupuiia rvr,' a j' streuui tcemliiK with gamo troul, 5 la the beat fishing Messrs. Welsh i and lloaz any they hnvo evor aeon. 1 DlBctjsslitg tho dlacovery with will . i )i , A." Wcgge, locarinuiniger of " the I'elton Motor company, Mar f: inon dealers, Mr. Welsh Buhl lu-y liavo at lasl found a placu, easily 'ii J reached by ailouioblle, hut so 111 i -..He.Umiwii to llHhurmun that Ui.ne. ,Sv:riy -tbay. aw only lour other nng- .' lei'B. , i. "Thin new fishing paradise In ;o even belter than the lukea of the '" 'Mono Ilasln and Owens valley r. . ; woio before tho over-abunilniico of " " -w automobiles had made tho fisher- ;. men look like a walling Hue at a pluluie show on Saturday night, nsserls Mr. Welsh. . ," 'I havu found the new Kiii-iI;u Mr, Welsh told Mr. Wegge, 'lor all! yo iingieis ot Bouihern Culliuix nta. On the North 1 'minimi,, near ltoauliuig, Oregon, Is an unspoiled country. Boo mill's or streams, bear, deer and fish from forty .-'r,lWi"dB down, uncut ftirusla. J --'.i .!' "i'ho North tliiiqiia risen in tho ("nuclide mountains ami flows- 301) u rlitlles to tho I'aciflc ocean. II Is .-'" ,l,l In 1, Hi., ..!., ..1.,.. t.. ,1... i BOBBY JONES ti air. t.m f .a .t ur onif. hlahest honor In mateur gol within a' few days at Mintkahda, near Minneapolis, Minn. That one exoeption Is Jssis W. Swettser, former Brltfah amateur champion, who" health will not permit his pqrticipa-t tlon in ths meet. But qll tha rest of the first ten are entered In the national amatur meet, eight seeking ths title and one wishing to re-j . Judges choosing Chicago's "perfect girl" decided Estelle Kosloff (teft) was she. Then a couple of days after the decision was an nounced, a nice new marriage license was discovered In City Hall. The name a pn.it were Ear I McBath and Estelle Kosloff, to Estelle wee disqualified. Myrtle Christine Valstead (right), chosen as an aternate, was named Miss Chicago, and she wins the trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. McBath has been Mrs. McBath since shortly after" winning the contest. Uniti'il StalrH th.'il iIuvb am fnlln in tlio name couhry DoimhiH conn ty , (You- run laud trout, Hulniun and nil othor RIikIh iroin June 10 OclohiM-. The limit ; Is' tlilrly liniinds.- Tvo ffislr may . bf , your limit but think ot thu cut-throat uml rainbow Irnm tvelKhlnt six and mtvftn nomid, . and fly risers at thul.t besides naliiioii,' stHelliend, jack ftulpiou, sflvt-'V i'ley nnd mnall UUJH MM inu van, '"Oil tllO 30U' lllllOS of tltlj slroain you pould finh. :lfi00 myn tind 110 vor Ht' ontt of tlu'tii lit r it duy's .risliliiH. - TIiuI'h whuli North Dmmiuu1 nfloids wUh1'! U ltt.ObU.OOOiucre playixmnd. Siuuut- licinlock, fir; ,iuy uiXoiicIhmI Hie Imml ot ihun are found hi ubujHbiuc'V CuiiK((u'cutly the Nurlb f Jiupqtiu bus no dobrls In thu Wat' ni liiiiitl Ankt M(M) mi leu oi' pun', clear, , joaiing wuler from J l)lniuond lake in Hie tmow-cappod I Cascades to thu fjlorious 1 'mil tic ocean. Pools and ijl'ilcH Inter spersed In abundance. We found tlio climate perfect, J'onr miles au hour iu tbe avofMo wind blow. As to the rain In two weeks we only bud two hours of rain fall. De 1 lab I fill cool days and balmy uvt itiuKS wlih no mosquitoH and rilos.' "To further the friendly I'eelinn bntween thu Hportsmen ot Oregon and thosu of southmii Calirorn'm. of whom '.Messrs. Welsh tind lUmz are representatives, the Hporiu pien's club of Koscbui);. presented (be Jouul spurtsmun with u flpelog lodge for lines ot southern Caliror nla llshermen.' "Mr, Welsh said they found the roads very good. Then were a tew detouta In northern Callforuttt and Oregon but Hood time may be made over tho roads. "August nnd September are tho real months for game and fish, said Mr. Welsh, 'but In July wo round the HtreaniH ehoked with trout rainbows up to six und seven pounds and think of It they rise lo thu fly! Spoons are 0. K.. Two ur three hundred feet uf Hue Is a uecoHKlty. I saw tourleen large booked and a(t bu( two landed. A good, double handed rod. tun or twelve feet InuK. and a surf castr Jng reel Is tho ''((ape." THea uro kihv haekl. vellow body, roval with one exoeutlon, will strive for the : ww$mm a m coachmati. ' Hooks nro number 4 or G. A leader with a breaking strain of 35 pounds Is proper. The flies should be eyed or, ringed, thus allowing (be leader (o be tk-d (fhectly ,Iuto tho eye.'" j .' ' MOTHER BELIEVES ' ' , , SHE IS TO BLAME FOR BABE'S DEATH f . ' . - - I i ( ' ; , , 2' lMKcii(lr'I I'ri-ag I.itwI IVirt'j ' . npfiiANORLKS, Calif; ,j Aug. 27. 4-Mrs.. Winnie Howard, 'lpother of ,IIabyiNorniu Howard, fdund slrau jllil t death in a holol vhom here Tour; jlhya ago, told police dotec tlves today that she found her baby dead when she awoko in th: hotel and believed she munt have rot led on It during the night. ,: , , The niother, arrested biwl night and booked on a clu.rge of murder, was reunited in the county jail to day with her twin sister, Mrs. Alfn nle Kabbro, whose Information fur nished police clues which led to Mrs, ljowaid'a urrost. , 1 ! Meauvvhllu.u search was i being conducted for two men, one believ ed to bo the husband and father, and tlte other a man whom ranch folks' at Nordco, whore Mrs. How ard lived, know as "Air. Howard," hutf is believed by investigators not to be (he husband. ' "My mind is broken," tbo mother cried from a cot in u hospital ward. "1 want to die."' . ; , SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRfCK AT EUGENE 1-inoi-JNlO, Ore! Aug. 27. Three freight cars of the Southern ' Pa ellie railway company were thrown from the tracks on the main lino here tills niorniug when a brake beam broke. The mishap occurred at 5:50 o'clock and rail road traffic was held up for near ly four hours. 1 Leaving tho rails, two heavily loaded tank cars, filled with crude oil, . crushed over tho ties and broke their couplings.' The ono nearest the locomative was badly wrecked. No one was Injured In the wroelt. - ctc rr (fil t tain the crown. Cooroe Von Elm. Bobby Jones. British open champion, ii the favorite to dethrone Von Eim. If he does It will be the third time he has won the title. Other members of the charmed Big Tn circle ar cure to be troublesome to , Von Elm and Jones. M'. (CopyiIht, Wit, M.A betvlLe, lai.) CJiven Support Without Regard to Party" ' - Affiliation. , MINNKAPOJ.I8, Aug. 27.UMrs, Ella A. Uoole, president ot the Na tional W. C. T. if. Jn her address before the opening seHstou of the fifty-third white ribbon conven tion lit Minneapolis last night, out lined a program of activity which commits her organization to the support of dry candidates for. every office, regardless of party even to the extent of nominating and supporting Independent cadhlaten When the regular party numlness are-wat. . ' "This ip a last resort,' said Mrs. Boole, "but It Is Justifiable when political leaders, notwithstanding I he prot ests of ilry members of their parlies, persist In nominating wet candidates."' Mrs. Boole then gave the procedure for the support of independent candidates, pointing out that organized effort would be necessary lor success and - that some organization would have to take tho. Initiative. - ' . "Prohibition Is'tu'e best method of dealing with the liquor traffic," declared Mrs. Boole. " Whqlegale charges of law violation1 are not true. A noisy minority does hot Justify heller in such charges which should be Investigated before they are accepted. Prohibition 'Is show ing good results. The commission Sfpt by tho' British government to study tho reasons for our prosper ity concluded their report with t.hi's sentence, 'und then there is prohi bition.' ! "The drys of America will not accept government sale as a sub siituiB tor prohibition," Airs. Boole insisted. "They will not consent to a modification of the Volstead Act, ; tu term it the sale of beer and j wine. ' They wilt not consent to ! the'olectiori of a president who ad-j vocates Die modification ot a law ho has sworn lo execute. Prohi bition slops the' iraft'ic ut . Ua source. ' It has abolished the sa loon. We must not forget what tho saloon wus'und that it was the center from which radiated mqst of the' evils ot'tbo community.'' Mrs. Boole dellnpd the particular task of tlie W. C. T. U. in the 12, uuti communities in the Li'ted Slates wheve ' there are local un ions, as that ot making j clear through - educational .campaigns the real reasons why prohibition - was adopted. 'U' people, only under stood," said 'Mrs. Boole, "Most of 'them youid, willingly; obey the law."1' ' ' ' ' ; ' " ' i j.i.-ti "Maiy methods of dealing with the liquor traffic have been tried, but no method has ever pleased those who wanted to mdl or use Intoxicating liquor," declared Mrs. lloole. Kven in tho crusade days when fhe' weapou used by 'women was prayer, women were arrested auJ put in jail. "Laws against Sunday selling, against the sale of liquor lu minors and habitual drunkards as well as limiting the hours of sale, were all persistent ly violated. Government, sale does not prevent tho manufacture; of bootleg liquor. Canadian - law is violated as ours Is and the saloon has been restored there under the name of wine parlor." 1 : . Pointing out that economic bene fits have resulted from irohihi tion In direct proportion to its en forcement, especially regarding labile satVly, Mrs. Boole said, "We approach the next election with confidence that right will win. We Know that the government . Is monger than the violator of law. With our votes, our infbluence, with all tho equipment we have ami with our prayers, wn will, stand bark of eviry effort of Ihe gavern meat to enforce Its laws." . .) Clearly defining the stand of Ihe . C. T. U.-on the subject rif peace, Mrs. Boole asserted, "In times pf peace we UaA educated for peace. We have promote'! InternationalJ friendship. We are tleepiy lnter-t-sled in removing the causeo of war In times of war, the W. C. T. VON . of Los Angeles, it the titit holder. Saturday, Aug. 21 7 to Saturday, Sept. 3 HUNDREDS OF BIG VALUES AT A SMALL 9c PRICE We include in this 9c sale items that sell regularly 15c, 20c and even 25c, And every one is a useful item, Come and enjoy these specials. See our big broadside circularsAlso watch for our one day extra specials! Items 25c to 50c for 9c each. f ; T'': v They Admit It Norma Shearer, beautiful Hotly, wood screen si?r, appeared at ine studio the other day wearing a large marquise diamond. Rumors Started the rounds and finally she nnd Irving Thai berg admitted they are engaged. IT. has given money, tjme and in. fiuencn lo the winning of the we wars and to welfare work for the men In the army and navy, in hos pitals, out be battlefields, ami in camps and forts. The sous and husbands of our women have fought, been wounded ami some of them .have died for- this land of ours. 'We hope the time may come when armies nnd navies may be reduced to the numbers neces sary for police protectlqn and will work (o that end." Referring lo 1SS, the year of the lust National V. C. T. U. con vention In Minneapolis, Mrs. Boole paid tribute to 'lances K. Willard, then president, quniiu; from her address, where she said.'f,Tbere Is just one Issue upon which the people,-not politicians, 'are united. Tt is the prohibition of the liquor fa i tic, that earthquake among Is sues ..... We must have this nation policed by ifn army that will flee cur prohibition laws enforced. We are tirod of officers solemnly svorn to do this who nnblushiugly Yir,luie their oath, and by their traitorous alliance with the polson selleib, devote to martyrdou our ministers of God." Auin digging into the history of the organization Mrs. Boole quoted a resolution passed at the conven tion held at St. Paul, In 1S9S wjiich holds a particular significance in the light of 15(27 politics:" "We re afiivm our oft.rcpented conv'otion (hat the prohibition of the liquor traffic is the only solution of the temperance problem, and insist that if u patriotism demands a united, determined effort which shall not cease until prohibition is enbodled in the constitution of every slate in the United States nnd the Federal Constitution at Washington." EXPRESS SERVICE BY AIRPLANE TO START SEPT. 1ST! (Awx-iatcd PrrM !-faotl Wire) I NEW YORK, Aug. 27.Wlth j Inauguration on September 1 of a country-wide air express service, j civilization moves another step away from the swashbuckling days of Jesse James. ' The air express Is to go ttn-j armed. K- K. M. Cowiw, president ofthpj American Hallway Kxpief s com-. pany. revealed this today when ask-1 t it nbout the potential value of au j airplane express load. The value ot any out1 package sent by air express is limited to $5.Km but he resdily at kmuvledged (hut 2' or I more such itackagen micnt vrry possibly be shipped on one piano. The aggregate cf such a load would be one whirh the masked gentry nn a wilder day would have considered it wrll worth their time to hold up a ti-ain for. "But theie areu't auy aerial held- up men yet," Cow'Ie said, "so the air express loads will pierely be In charge of the regular pilot. No express company guard, even uu unarmed one, will ride the plane, "The only danger of a holdup of the air express, as we vision It now, would be at the landing fields and those of course, are heavily guarded." ' INCENDIARY FIRES CONTROLLED; MAN MAKES CONFESSION lAuuciaitMl i'rcsi Leaed Wire; YRKKA, Cal., Aug. 27. NInp incendiary fires in the Barkhouse district near here, believed to have been set 'Tuesday, have, been brought under control. Offlcluls said each had beep started with a lighted candle, set so it would burn down and ignite the grass. One surmise is Unit the fires were set by persons hop ing to get work righting them. Hoy English. 20, of Hapy Canin was bound pver to the federal grand jury yesterday on a chargo or incendiarism., Forest rangers suld ttnglish had confessed he had set fires... -; ...... DOG IS MADE DRUG ADDICT BY OWNER ' ' (AwuejdU'd !'nw LeJaed Wire) . SEATTfJS, Vash., ug. 27 Di8 covery'iif a dos uddictod lo uar coiicti U auuuunced here by. Cudoml uiupectoi'9. . When O. F. lTolmes, 30, who Kuve.hls occuuutluu ub a Saa Fran. Cisco "skin Hpeciallsl," was arrost ed at Olympla, WaBli.i the jnapec- tors said, he was. In the act of In jecting a narcotic Into his dog, a mi-Re wire mured tonle;'. An ex amination diucloged scores ot noodle marks covered Ho skin. Tlio animal, wnen uenurated for several hours from his master and the nar cotics, showed signs of abject mis ery, bearch of Holmes' automo bile brought to light a suitcase (con taining narcotics valued at 516,001). WINE AND BEER IS NOT AIM OF WETS, VOLSTEAD STATES (Associated Prosit Leased Wire) -MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Au& 27. "Opponents of prohibition who assort they want to modify tho law so as to obtain beer and wiuo do not want beer and wine at all; what they want is strong liquor," Andrew J. Volstead, author of the prohibition law, told the National Women's Christian Temperance Union here today. Mr. Volstead, a former congress man from Minnesota, now is legal adviser of the northwest district. "The association against the pro hibition amendment," he said, "is not satisfied with beer and wine. It Is working for the complete re peal of the i 8th amendment, which will bring back the saloon, Us whiskey, its brandy and alt the liquor and evil which the Ameri can people outlawed. "It has been deceiving the peo ple, for you cannot have prohibi tion with beer and wine. This has been tried in many states, in Can ada, in Norway and every in stance beer and wine has "broken down prohibition. . "The United States government is making truly encouraging pro groHs in the enforcement of prohi bition laws , the flow of liquors over the borders has been curtail ed greatly and the redistillation of denatured alcohol almost entirely, Mr. Volstead said. WILLAMETTE PRUNE SHIPMENTS HAVE REACHED 55 CARS ( AsK-IutM In'.t I-astil Wirv) PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 27 Shipment of fresh prunes from the Willamette Valley up to Tuesday night reached 65 cars, and from the MIlton-Freewater. district neav Walla Walla 414 cars, according to report received today by R. H. Kfpp. manager of the marketing department of the chamber of com merce. Willamette Valley prunes are bringing 65 cents for ench 10 pound box f. o. b. and Milton Freewater prunes fit to 65 cents. At this rate growers are getting around 50 a ton. Rpiinii hi'o thut In Rtiito nf 1hr freese In tho Mllton-Kreewater dls- trict last spring, which was thought to have damaged the crop, growers are harvesting the largest crop of prunes in the history of that dis trict with th exception of 1021 and They are marketing their prunes through the co-operative Which was perfected recently. SOMETHING WRONG "Don't you think she Is older thiin 5he makon owl?" "Well, anylinw. ghf Is not ns young us she makes ui.'' eiaiwy. J.F.LOGAN HAS FAINTING SPELL (Ayiiocblcd l'rt;6$ lawtl Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27. Jolm F. Logan, Tortlaud attorney who was seized with u fainting spell at alem yesterday following his Hiiyearance in the sand um gravel royalty hearing belore tne slute laud ptiiclals of Oregon and Washington, was resting comfort ably today, according to members ol tho family. Tho attack was of lomuurary nature and Mr.' Logan was taken to his home In Poriluudi It was leuoitud from his home that it was believed he would be lully recovered after a day or two .of rest. INFAiyTILE PARALYSIS IS ON INCREASE : Eighty-two cases . of : epidemic poliomyelitis or infantile paralysib were reported to the California State Board of Health during the first two weeks of July. A few cases have been reported in Ore gun." Infantile paralysis iB ari acute generalised infection due to a fil terable virus, occurring- both- lh epidemics and sporadically. The Infective nature of the disease has boon -conclusively shown. . The virus 'attacks the nervous system and persists in the nasal secretion for a long lime. Tho; paralysis may be preceded three or lour days by nausea, vomitlug, and fever. However, a child may go to bed apparency well, and wake up in the morning with paralysis and slight fever. The great majority of cases arc found in children under five. Casc3 among persons over twenty ar.e comparatively -rare. For the benefit of the jiublic.the following resolutions for Ihe? con trol of infantile paralysis- are pub lished: , The patient shoulci.be Iso lated as completely s possible In a clean bare room, well screened to keep out insects. Visiting is not permitted, and only the neces sary attendants should come in contact with the-case. And dis charges, Including Hputinn, nnsnl secretions, urine and feces, should Now is the time to buy your Lawn Mowers, SPECIAL PRICE SATURDAY ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO. I PHONE 2 llMMLiWiiW.IWi.W ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO. 125 N. Rose Phone 3 A good Used Car at the richt bile value in the world. Our cars are fairly priced and honestly sold. HERE ARE A FEW Ford Courie. 1927 mnrli.1 v HMSn H it 1 T : i me ii y wiu luuiiuu, muaci l! Fnrrl Tnurintr 1Q?4 mnrll Ford Touring, 1923 model Ford touring, 1922 model Hudson Speedster Hudson Speedster .. Chevrolet Sedan Gardner Touring Essex Coach IKMHSfi'iI''5IiTtia.X 19 Years of serve It. ir iA'.'iiSHf.'ki DtiMns these warm months order your f" ! n I I ifffl nroori.. by telephone. Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON "The Store That Serves Von Dost," 344 U. Jackson St. Phone 63 be thoroughly disinfected. Eating utensils snould ho boiled. Every Milug thut comes lu contact with the patient should be . sterilized. Towels, bed lineu, and other fab rics should be boiled or dipped lu a strong germicidal Solution. The period at which Isolation should be maintained caunot be guessed at. Children are not permitted to return to school tor at least three weeks. in the presence of an epidemic street and .house dust should bo kept down by sprinkling, oiling, or otner moans employed for this purpose. Uust should be allayed whether there is an epidemic or pot. During epldemlps childreu should be kept away from public gatherings. i The possibility of- Infantile par alysis being a milk-boren Infection emphasizes the Importance! of tho prophylactic value of pasturlzed milk. . , , ... . The summer prevalence and the rural distribution of this disease are disturbing factors with regard v to. summer.- vacations. The only safe rule is to avoid places where localized outbreaks are in progress. The fact, , however, , that infantile paralysis ., does riot " usually, strike the suiue place in epidemic, form two succeeding seasons makes such plucos reasonably safe the year following the epidemic. . OREGON RAIN AIDS ' . FIRE FIGHTERS (Associated I'ron Leased Wire) PORTLAND,1 Ore.; Aug. 27. Uain over parts of the areas where forest fires have been burning 111a teiially today in efforts to stamp out the flames. An. Inch, of rain practically extinguished the Green I $iver lirei ! in 'tho; Columbia for cVt; and - tWo Storm King lire, in. Ihe. Olympic forest, was coturolledT on ail sides except one, where a vigorous fight was being made to day. . The forest service expects lo see the end of tho fire season in a week or so. "Ptent at Tdlovld I'srk. ROSEBURG, ORE. . (5 438 Roseburg, Ore. nrice u Ihe hrst automo " $Z3 eien $100 75 ..$550 ; $350 J $295 ;. ....$275 $550 Grocery Service IThoie nineteen years In Roseburg are tilled with serving quality groceries, extending, credit in thnc. hn rle.