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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1927)
' THREE . J? J- Iff I Look Inside! MILLIONS of people are wearing shoes whose construction they ; know little or nothing about. And a , ' ' ' large proportion of them are switch ing from one shoe to another trying to find real shoe satisfaction. Therms one way to find it. Look Inilde the that. We have an tZtrumds Foot-Fitter split ; 6hoe that enables you to see what's inside. That's the only way you can properly judge shoes. The split shoe will bring out facts about shoe construction that will prove a revelation ' to you. Come in, examine it and see the beautiful new ttfrnondi Foot-Fitter models. DUDS FOR MEN , ' QUINE BROS. SIXTEEN CASES TYPH8ID FEVER IN : !TY Greatly exaggerated reports have been In circulation about the city for the past two days, as to the number of caseB of typhoid fever in Medfofd and immediate vicinity, and this newspaper, hav made an Investigation .of the mat ter, Is enabled to announce today that the number of cases is only (l, all having developed in the lust five days of lust week; and Unit County Physician hi- D: Inskeep and City Health Ofricer R ;ll. Plckel, i In co-operatitai after a thorough search as to the source of the disease, have located that source and taken . steps which have positively eliminated it. The cnuse Is not the city wntnr, both doctors emphatically declare, samples of which are tested week ly by the state board of health, and these tests from first to last have- shown that the city's new water! supply from the Big Butte springs, js 100 per cent pure. Dr. (I ni keep has been especially active; lir, halting down the source of the cases developing last week, giving most of his time to this cause, and succeeded In tracing 13 of the 16 cases as originating from the one source. One of the 13 patients Is a man who travels over considerable territory throughout southern Oregon and his case probably originated in some other locality. The 16 cases are scattered through all parts of the city and John D. as John D. Rockefeller recently for the first time permitted his picture to be taken as he played golf on hit private course in Westchester county, New York. This likeness was the result of a phtographer't hours of tireless effort. The financier, who is 88, soon will be leaving Pocantico Hills for his winter home at Ormond, Fla. FOOT-FITTERS' Immediate vicinity. While all cases of typhoid are serious, that from which the 16, patients are suffering is - of , av comparatively mild form of the disease. Dr. Pickel said this afternoon there were but eight cases Inside Med ford's city limits. , .. While city and county health officials, as soon as they felt sure of the source, at once took steps which eliminated the, ..cause, and no more cases can originate from the Bame cnuse, other than those in the Incubation stage, Dr. Ins keep said this noon that a number of other persons who have been contaminated from the same source ns the 13 cases originated, will probably develop the disease within the next two weeks. As the source of the typhoid has been eliminated, local health au thorities b.elie.v.e no gqod would come" froin 'publicity regarding JtiHt what the Hource was, as this would result In , serious financial Injury to-Innocent parties and be of no benefit to the community. The infantile paralysis situation remains the same as it was last week, no new cases having devel oped In either city or county for about two weks past. Medford Mall Tribune. J LABOR UNION GROWING CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 18.i A growth of ten per cent. In member ship and a net Increase In locals from 107 to 112, with one new cen tral council wns reported by Ben T. Osborne, executive secretary to the Oregon State Federation of Labor In convention at Oregon Agricultural College campus to day. The total membership now Is 11,605. R. T. Warren of Medford was a business visitor in this city over Monday. He Is Today yy-s LOCAL In Monday Mr. and Mrs. F. H: Dawson were here from Winchester Monday afternoon shopping and looking aft er business mailers. . . 10n Business y . - . i Ben Jacoby and Andrew Jacoby ' nf I nnblnir irllnKa v.art vlsfrnra Iti Roseburg. Monday afternoon and were lookiug after. bualuesa affairs. ' . i From Ypncalta ' t Mr, and. Mrs. Dick Vandervet t of Yoncalla were in Roseburg shop ping and attending to business .af fairs during the afternoon Monday. From 'Myrtle Creek i R. E. Smith, Myrtle Creek resi dent, was a Roseburg visitor Mon day afternoon and was looking after business affairs and trading. Here From Eugene Miss Ruth Lynn, and Miss Pearl Lynn of Eugene, but formerly or this city, arrived here yesterday afternoon to spend two weeks vis iting with friend 3. Mrs. Faulkner Home Mrs. Emma Faulkner returned to Roseburg, Monday afternoon after 'spending several days in Eu gene, where she visited with her son, C. H. FauUtner. Enroute Myrtle Creek Mrs. Lue Payne of Cove, Oregon, arrived here yesterday afternoon and spent a brief time on her way to Myrtle Creek, where she will visit with a niece.. Enroute California. ' Mrs. J. T. Murton, recently of Portland, who visited here over Sunday, left yesterday afternoon for California, where she will join. Rev. Murton to locute. J Mrs. McLaughlin Home j ! Mrs., R. L. McLaughlin returned here yesterday afternoon from Portland, where she has been un dergoing treatment at the Surgical hospital. She will visit with her family at Dlxonvllle for a few weeks and then return to the hos pital to undergo an operation. Andersons Have Son Interesting news received by friends here this week is the brtb of a son to Rev. and Mrs. Harry O. Anderson, who are well known In Roseburg.. The boy weighed 8 pounds and has been named Harry, Jr.. Rev. . Auderson and wife made many friends here when the former conducted revival meetings a few years ago. They are now residing - at 817 Alma Road, 'Oakland, California. ; New Arrivals from Illinois W. T. Cooper, recently of Ipava, Illinois, has arrived in Roseburg and, plans to locate, here for the winter. Mr.1 Cooper has beoii a subscriber of the News-llnvieV for the past six months, and, not hav ing visited; Oregon in a number of years and agulu wishing Ho visit tiie state, chose Roseburg as the place to spend the winter. Mr. Cooper visited northern Oregon on his previous trip and, having heard a great deal about the cli mate and resources of southern Oregon, plans to remain here dur ing the season and visit different points In the county. t Present Flowers to Office J. E. Clark, Southern Pacific agent, yesterday presented the News-Review office with a beauti ful bouquet of fall garden flowers from the large gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Applegate, county pion eers, who live near Yoncalla. Mr. Clark and his wife were guests of the Applegntes Sunday and visit ed the large ranch of that family. They have one garden plot entire ly devoted to the growing or flow ers, which at this time of the year are a riot of beautiful color, and were given a variety of blooms half of which were brought to this office. In the bouquet are dahlias In various hues, mlchaelmas dals ics, ferns and geranium, Breakfasts that 'stand by you Urged as Essential to Suc cess by Great Business In stitutions THE business world has learned that almost 70 of the day's important work falls into the four short morning hours before luncheon. Thus correct breakfast eating, as essential to good work, is being urged on employees in such famous institutions as General Electric Co., James McCreery's and many others. To keep up with your jobtyou must be at your best mornings. Thus Quaker Oats providing an excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamine "B" and laxative bulk, has become the diet etic urge of the world. Thousands, on expert advice, are making "Quaker" now their daily breakfast. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. No other is quite so appetite enticing. Deliciously attrac tive food that "stands by" you in pro tecting your priceless morning hours. Grocers have ( two kinds: Quick Quaker cooks in 2xi to 5 minutes and regular Quaker Oats. Get today for mornings at your best Quaker Oats NEWS From Coast y - ' - Mr. and Mis. ' jloy Shelton of Marshfield were arrivals here Mon day and were visitors la the city overnight. , ' i ', j ? J Business Visitor ', ' George West of Camas Valley spent the morning in Roseburg looking after business uffairs and trading. . . ' - ' . ! Visitor Over Week-End Miss berths Iarr, teacher at Cur Li n, was: the' week-end guest of Mrs. L. C. Uuvls at her home in this city. From Wilbur - 3 ;" Mrs. Walter Short of Wilbur was In Roseburg this morning visiting with friends and intending to business alt'airs. . From Myrtle Creek Miss Clara Edwards of Myrtle Creek was In Roseburg this morn ing visiting friends and uttending to business mutters. From Sutherlln Clarence Currier of Sutherlln was in this city for a brief time this morning attending to business atfairs anU trudlng. From Coast- George Staples of neeiisport was a business visitor in Koseburg dur ing the day, calling at the county superintendent's offices. Mrs. Bacher Horns Mrs. Geo. J. Duchor returned to Roseburg Monday afternoon ' fol lowing a stay in Portland during the past several days. Visitor This Mornlns E. M. Mutthews of Rcston was a visitor in Koseburg this morning and wu sattendlug to business af fairs anU trading. To Myrtle Point Veru Shrum and Fred LocKwood of the Lockwood Motor company went to Myrtle Point for the day to look after business affairs. Returned to Portland Stanford Jones returned to Port land last night after spending the past few days in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Ho formerly resided here. From Medford Office H. L. Scovell, O. C. Falling and Harry Olsen, from the emergency and record department of the California-Oregon Power company at medtoru, wore visitors at 'llie Umnqua division offices loiluyi Meeting of Rural Club ' An interesting meeting of the Rural Teachers Club took place October 16 at the county superin tendent's offlcos. charios Mer rill of Kugene, who;' Is working with Dr. DuJhiHk In ciuirying. on ex--perlmental research,' gave' u splen did talk 'to the touchers. ' Report Fine Condition H. F. ingllsh,, principal of the Myrtle Creek schools, who was a business visitor here today, reports a fine condition .in the Bchools there, stating that this year there is an excellent faculty aud that the enrollment Is high for such nn early period in the school year. Expected Home this Week 1.. C. pavls, who has been spend ing the past five weeks at Kitson Springs to benerit Ills health, will return to this city Saturday, ac cording to word received here by Mrs. Davis. Mr. Davis is consid erably improved in health since taking the tieatmenUi at the spring. ' Visiting Sister Here Mr. and Mrs. W..M. Markee and two sons of Westwood, California, arrived hero thlB week for a visit until Saturday. Mrs. Markee and sons are remaining in the city as guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Joseph F. Jones, and Mr. Mar kee went to Portland today to vis it with his father, Mr. Markee, who formerly was commandant of the Oregon Soldiers' Home. The fam ily is well known in Hosebuig. Vlslts Yoncalla Schools That a very promising year Is ahead for the students of the Yon calla schools was the report made by Principal O. L. Rhluesmllh to Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, county school I superintendent, who visited the ! Yoncalla schools yesterday. Mrs, I Ackert states that the pupils of the schools there had some fine exbl- j hits at the grange fair this year. . One of tho plnns for the year out- j lined by Mr. Rlilnesmlth Is to have i a music and art teacher Instruct several schools In. that district. i Kills Bear in Douglas County Two large black bears, the larg est of which weighs 2X5 pounds dressed, attracted much attention this forenoon while on display In front of the Johnson market. The bears were killed In Douglas county late last week by Court Snyder of Central Point, who sev eral years ago killed ten ' of the animals and brought them to the market all at the same time. While the larger share of the meat will probably be shipped to San Francisco some will be on sale this week at the meat market In the Johnson market building. Medford Mail Tribune. Local Man Promoted Louis Althaus. who has been employed an service station oper ator for the Shell Oil Company station in this city for some time past, has received a promotion and been transferred to the sta tion at Vernonla, Oregon. Mr. Al- thaus Is quite well known here and his advancement s well de served. Mr. Keith Wright of this city will take Mr. AHhaus' plaee In the local station. Carl A. Jack man, nnfcther local man, who has been employed as Junior clerk at the Shell Oil Company plant has been promoted to senior clerk and ! transferred to Dallas, Oregon. Visit In Corvallii Miss Carmen Aiterbury has re : turned after spending the week-end visaing with friends in Corvallis. From Coast , J. H. Walker and G. W., Chemv. weth of Cold Beach were In Rose burg oyer Monday attending . to business affairs. Expected Home Today Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Schwartz and 1 11 W. Bates are expected home to day from Portland, where they nave been spending the week-end. From Corvallis Mrs. Charles W. Fox. (Vivian Orcutt) of Corvallis has been vis iting at the home of her parents. Attorney and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, on Chadwick Btreet since Saturday. Powells Hers Today Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Powell, for mer residents of this city, motor ed here and spent the dny visit ing with their son. url S. Pow ell. They are returning home to night. Hers Last Eve Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Rowley of Engene motored, here Monday and spent the evening with the latter's daughter and ' sister, Mrs. Herbert l. Quiue aud Miss Muttle : Perry. They returned to Kugene this murning. Back from Laks . Glenn McAllister, manager of the Terminal Hotel, and It. M. Babcock of Salem returned here last evening from Diamond Lake where they have 'been on an out ing trip, while at the lake they were at the summer cabin owned by Mr. McAllister and Paul Amort. Taken to 8alem The two Senttle youths, who were charged with stealing a Ford sedan belonging to C. L. Mormoyle ot Giendulo and who were picked up at Grants Pass last week, were brought here Saturday and sent enced. . Tlioy were taken to Salem this morning by Deputy Looa to serve a yeur In the state prison. IS T (AuocLtfd 1'reM Luud Wire) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 18. The determined llttlo farm community of Bonanza, 26 miles east of Klamath Fa lip, lost Its fight against the state highway commis sion In circuit court . yesterday wnon Judge J. u. Campbell, 'Ore Ron City, Bummarily dismissed the suit against the commission. The community . which had en joined the commission from relo cating tho Klamath Falls Lakevlow highway, was told by Judge Camp- neit rrom the bench that tho com mission had the light to locate or relocate lilghwiiys where it wished, Hint tho Judiciary could not ex cept in cuso of fraud Interfere with tho executive branch, mid that the commission was answer able to the legislature, not tho courts. i Tho location of the hlghwny would leave Bonnnza off the state hlghwny system. Originally it had been intended to route tho thor oughfare thru the llttlo town. Undismayed, the community, thru its attorneys, 'announced it would appeal to the state supreme court.' P. T. A. WILL GIVE RECEPTION THIS EVENING Tho Junior hlirh p t a t.. sponsoring a reception for Its fa- -u"j in me junior nigh school au ditorium this evening at 7:30. After a short business session the meeting will bo given ovor to pro gram am! entertainment, which has been carefully prepared by the program committee. It is desired that all parents of Junior high students bo present to welcome aud become acquainted with its fucul- Prescriptions The confidence our custo mers have In our prHcr lo tion service has been built up by years of pnlnstaklnK ef fort. We use only the very best of pure, fresh potent drugs, and dispense them with a system of rheckltiR that prevents mistakes. And the charges are moderate. Nathan Fullerton 77ie Rea& Drug Jforw Roseburg, Oregon STEAL JEWELRY 1 1 1 SALT LAKE C1TV. Utan, Oct. 18. Six bandits today held up C. H. Brown, as, a traveling Jewelry salesman ,and - rubbed hiui of H5.Q00 worth of jewelry, he told two meii who this afternoon re leased him from a post north ot Fort Douglas to ' which he was found handcuffed. llrowu'si story told to Dr. A. N. Leonard and H. P. Thouius, un at torney who found him ' near the Fort Douglus golf course, was that he was accosted on Main street about 10 o'clock. Guns were placed at his back and he was forced to climb iuto an automobile' standing lu the' street. He was then strain ped, blindfolded and taken for u ride. . i The salesman said tho two men were apparently familiar with his movements since he left Los An geles. "1 was preparing to leave the city, he said, "aud hud dis patched a large i part of my stock to the depot. The rest I was carry ing In two small bags. It consisted largely of rings and other valuable Jewelry." As he stopped at a water foun tain he was hulled with "hello, lirownle," and as he looked up the men directed him into flio cur. JTour others were In the machine. lhe police were given only moagro descriptions of the men. mown said he is employed by a New York Jewelry Importing firm. FALL-SINCLAIR , , JURY COMPLETE; TRIAL STARTED (Continued from page 1.) as tentative Jurors. ' Her miccos aur In tho box, Jesse H. Foster, u negro war veteran, reiuulned there only a short time, however, being thrown off by. a challenge. , Neithor side exhausted nil of Its preeinptory chulleugeH before an nouncing Ballsfuctlou with the Jury. The government used up eight of Us 1 and defense six of Its, allot inent ot 10. With the swenrlng of the Jury. Owen J. Roberts of special oil counsel,, made the opening state ment for the prosecution. Buying the government would proye a con spiracy between Fall and Sinclair for tho leasing of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve In Wyom ing, i 1 i The government lawyer empha sized the secrecy attending the ne gotiations between tho former In terior secretury and the wealthy oil man. He said , thoj lease was drafted In the oITIoh of Klnclalr's lawyer and not In the interior de partment and that; Fall friJgued on the ground that a louse was ne cessary to protect tho resorvo from drainage when experts of the de partment had told him there was no danger of dralnngv. Speaking In a conversational tons us he fuced the Jury with fold ed arms Roberts also recalled that Fall had announced to friends with some satisfaction that he had ob tained control of the oil reserves from tho navy department and also that he hud refused to deal with any applicants for leases on the teapot Dome save Sinclair. Coming to the crux of the gov ernment caBe, Roberts mild the prosecution would show that 230, 000 In Liberty bonds obtained as dividends from the profits of the Continental Trudlng Company, Ltd., of Canada, reached M. T. Kvuilmi t, son ln-law of Fall at I'uohlo, Colo. Declaring that only James K. O'Notl. Robert Stewart, H. M. Dlackmor aud Harry F. SInclald had flonlfngs In the Continental company, Roberts said the govern ment would show' that of these Sin clair alone had dealings with Fall at the time the profits were made. Taking up a $25,000 transfer of Liberty bonds made by Sinclair to Fall after the latter's retirement from the cabinet In 1922, Roberts said those bonds were the same kind us those that went to Kver hart. Concluding his twenty-minute statement to tho Jury, Roberts de clared that the government would show that the "secrecy, private dealing and favoritism" In the lease of Teapot Dome, "spells a conspiracy to defraud the govern ment." All of this, he said, was Intend ed as a corrupt and Improper over j ruling of what was right for tho I government by an agreement be tween a private citizen and a pub lic official." District Attorney Gordon said prlvntely today that the Jury would not be locked up as wns the case during tho trial of Fall and Ed ward L. Doheny in tho Elk Hilts lenso case. I Justice Slddons, trial Judge, sol i emnly warned the Jury not to dls j cuss the case with any outsiders; not to read anything about It nn I published lu the newspapers and i not to undertake to formulate any ' opinions as to guilt or Innocence In their own minds until evidence and Instructions were In and they had retired to thir room for final deliberations and a verdict. DIVORCED COUPLE ARE TO REMARRY VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 17. (.Special.) Ijturen A. Gale, 32 and Mrs. Charlotte Gale. 30, who hail been divorced a nhort time, came here from Rosebuig. Ore., today end obtained a licence to remnrry. They wero accompanied by G. A. Gllmnre of Portland, who acted as witness. The couple are well known here, having made their home in North Roseburg for some time. United States automobile exports to AURtralla have Increased 110 per rent in the pnst five years, accord ! ing to the National Chamber of I Commerce. iiMmsiiitiiiii,iilmi.ixmm MM ! -; . t s I i 1 1 ! 1 1 i 1 1 Arch I For Wom&i: : r in Black Kid and Patent Leather AND IN NARROW WIDTHS ! i The most popular. Women's; hoe in -the; country, noiea ior iu nign quality, rooi, comrort, Anu rpng ervke. ' ji j j' I'l'iJZ Kidder's ShofeStpil ''''ti'4". Roieburg, Oregon U,i V h"? URGES CITIES TO T PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. ,18. (Special) "The West, and . par ticularly Oregon, Is taking' the lead In the development of -aviation In tho United States," de clared Tex Rnnkin, proHldent of tho Hankln Flying school here, lu a review ot the progress ot (lying before a civic club meeting, last week. Rankin! a veterau Iyer, has just completed an extensive tour of aviation fields In the, Mld-dk'- West and ,tho East. , i , , "(9,000,000 In bolng spent In tho larxe cities alone 1 and probably one-tenth that much In the Bmaller towns for aviation purposes. There nre moro fields on Iho Pacific conut than lu the Rust or. Middle West," said Rnnkin in pointing out tho advancement hero. -"By Jnmtnry, to show the great Htrldes taken, a completo line ot giant passenger ships, carrying olght pnssengers and two pilots, is pro jected to operate from one end of tho coast to the other and by May thlH line will be connected with Chicago and Eastern, cities.". The activity In aviation Is not confined to the large cities for practically evory town in Oregon is either planning or has partly constructed a landing field. Fields at Medford and Eugene, on the di rect mail routes are known all over tho country. Other townB want some of this publicity and are going out to got It. ' "The Interest iu - the develop ment of aviation on tho Pacific coaHt has boen so keon that the larger cltlosi Portland and Oak land lu particular, uro now using port funds for the construction of facilities, working on the aHBiunp. tlonthHta port Is a port, whether WHOLESALE PRICES ON TIRES' I am overstocked on Tires and offer entire stock at wholesale, or less. 30x31 Cord Tire at $ 4.25 '.: 30x31 Premier Cord (guar.) . 6.65 ; 30x31 Premier Cord oversiase "'6.95 31x4 Premier Cord oversize ... 11.15 t. 32x4 Premier Cord oversize ... 11.75 32x41 Fisk Heavy Duty 20.80 29x4.40 Balloons u .....:......,.:.; 5.65 29x4.40 Premier Balloon 7.95 ; 29x4.40 Fisk Balloon 10.15 : 29x4.75 Premier Balloon 9.95 29x4.75 Fisk Balloon 12.75 30x5.25 Premier Balloon 12.95 V 30x5.25 Fisk Balloon 16.80 Plenty of Other Sizes and AH at ; 1 WHOLESALE PRICES Willys-Overland Garage J F. W. ti ! i : i iBY'S i Preserver Shoe ! - : i.if .re the commerdo comes! !ln . through the nlr or by water,'? Ranklrarcon tinned. "Portland Is spending tl, 350,000 on Swan Island, a magnifi cent new field near the Columbia river; Seattle' 1b , spending (600,000 on Saml Point field; San Francis co is spending (1,000,000 and Oak land (1,200;000. The air port at Los Angeles may cost (3,000,000. Other cltloB are planning; In .pro portion. So you can see why the West leads." FULL INTEREST IN BUSINESS SECURED BY M. V. ENDICOTT An Important business .deal was completed today when. M. V. Bndi cott purchased the half Interest ot C. W. McAllister In the ' Elite Barber Shop and Beauty Parlors located on CaB8 and Rose streets, assuming full control .of the bust ' ness. Mr. Epdlcot and Mr. Mo Alllster have been business part) ners for -the past- year or. mors, and have enjoyed a , fine patron age. Mr. McAllister will remain at the shop for a weok or so b& fore leaving the buaineHB.. He Is as yet undecided what hla, future business pluns wlll be.' ; . LIGHT VOTE IN SPECIAL ELECTION (AuocUta! PrvM Lod Wire),, PORTLAND, Ore., Oct,' 18. A light voto was reported today In the special election to chooBe a re presentative In congress from tho third Oregon district to succeed the late M. R. Crumpacker, Repub lican. -Franklin F. Koroll. Repub lican and Elkton Walking- Demo crat, wore candidates. - George Hunt Hers George Hunt, proipinont theatre man of Medford, Is a business vis itor In this clly today. staaaasraaasBM ALL my CHASE' S if.