Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 11, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 11, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE II, 1928. , Chosen as "Miss Colorado" Foot Troubles affect the whole system Don't neglect your feet T, S ! Free I m Dr. Sdwll't WulleStrall lUtl Padt correct faulty walking had Undine, and pre vent crooked and run over heels. Absorb ehock. Save repair blila, Uo Pf pair. Dr. SchoU'f 2inopad$ stve Imtant relief from painful corn a. Thin, med icated, anilaeptlc, pro , t ecttve, healing, aafe and lire 3Sc. . Foot Comfort Demonstration C. J. BREIER CO. , , I . Roseburg, Oregon ' By an Expert from Chicago ! Pains in the feet go through the ! nervous system to remote parte of ' the body, causing distress which ? nothing will remove till tho real trouble is corrected. , Whatever may be the causo of your Buffering weak or broken down arches, weak ankles, painful heels, crooked or overlapping toes, excessive perspiration, corns, cal louses or bunions you can rid y our self of it permanently and quickly. On the above date a Foot Comfort ' Expert from the Staff of Dr, Wm. M. Scholl, will be at our store. He is thoroughly trained in Dr. Scholl's methods of foot correction and ha will make Pedo-graph impressions which reveal the exact nature of any ; foot trouble, and demonstrate how the correct Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy will relieve you. FREE SAMPLES ?,VPl& Scholl'aZlno-padt forCorna. Ttic? give In Hunt re lict mid remove thocouue (fiction and presauraw i i : TIE L WEST BILL "' ' IJRoifiiv! BOW, Neb., Juho 0. (Wlth! OrORohf ftepublicun Delega tion enrautetb' Kupsuh City) A meeting of members: of . the resolu itonB committed tfronj -uleven western states, with? tthe federal lore s t reserve ' lundfl committee, will be sought by l. former Untied State's Senator Holier! N. Htunfluld early? next week at -Kansas' City, with the purposo of aliening, their 'a up port for hltt propona! for run- ' pursing counties oi inose suites tor taxation lost on rusurvo lunda. : Stauflcld said today ho had not EK.McLendon ' Real Estate and ...Mortgages - BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED 140 Jackson St. yet brought the matter personally 10 the attention of any of the west ern delegates. He' expressed conn- deuce, howeyejy that - they would lend, the proposal their aupporl, and that the resolutluns commit tee meni hers from oilier stutus also would be favorably disposed Wants Pay for Counties - Tho proposal la that uu umount, equal to the sum that would huvu been realized from taxation of these forest reserve lands, be paid by the -federal government to the counties In which the lands are lo cated. The proposal also suggests that the national treasury; bo re imbursed from the sale of forest products from the reserves, 25 per cent of which Is now paid annually to the luxlng units. Stanfiehl ex plained that, whllo this 25 per cent Is not now sufficient 'to meet taxa tion Iohboh It probably will he more than enough to carry -the entire burden ultimately, so tliat the fed oral government, In reality, would pay no more than under the lires- eut arrangement. Immediate finan cial relief would be accorded the several stales. Stanfleld sufd the same principle IB Involved aa watt th In pubiug sentence upon Klmer Elder, who was pi veil a 5-ye.ir penitentiary term .Saturday after noon, after being convicted for for (try, Judge liamilton criticized in no uncertain terms the laxity wilh which meicl.aiits accent checks rum strafircis without first ascertaining whether or not the paper is valuable. "One thing evident," Judge Hamilton said, "Is that people will advance money upon ulraoat any signature, never - panning to ue- termine whether or not the paper Js genuine. These euses are be coming so common that It 1$ alarm ing. In souie canes the; laxlt shown lij Biu.h thai ft makes it dif ficult to support a cane in court, "It means tlmt merchants' take a bond to protect themselves against worthless checks alid then become negligent. This really be comes an invitation to the crimin ally minded uerson to commit u crime. "Merchants, It seems to me, should be expected to exercise reasonable diligence and take care to see that checks submitted to them are genuine. "While this is no excuse In this particular case, yet It is a condi tion that should he given careful consideration." Elder, Judge Hamilton pointed out, had served a previous term for bad check operations uud ap parently persisted in the same policy despite, the previous penally. Because of this fact he was sent enced to 5 years in confinement. " f 11 f ' Jill LOCAL MARKSMEN WIN MEDALS IN THE STATE RIFLE SHOOT The Itoseburg Pistol and Klfle Club has Just received $old medals for each member of their team which won first place in the state shoot which was held by the Ore gon Stulo itifle Association on May 6th. i Eighty-four teams of six men each were entered besides a large number of marksmen who were competing In Individual matches. The local team composed of Den Shields, Kieve Pearson, Hugh i'earson, Vernon Orr, Hugh Hani son and Dale (iullcy, shot the course of fifty shots each with :the .;!() calibre Springfield rifle, mak ing the remarkable score of 1322 out of a possible 1500. J 1 APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD Dr, and Mrs. Louis Albert IJankii have Hold the University Apart ment building which they ownc.l In Kiiueim In W. I-t IfndoH. at CHSO III JllHth,it pllv. nr-ennHnir to wnrrt frnm inn ' nun trfguu land grant bill, which passed the Henate during his term and met. Utile opposition in tho house. Thai bill resulted In the payment to eighteen Oregon counties of a sum amounting to $500,000 mutually. He estimates payments to 11 stales would approximate $2,700, 000 abovo their present annual re ceipts of $:t00,000 from the sale of foreHt resorvq products. railroad ogen tho deal Involving approxi mately ?45,0(M). The concrete struc ture Is two stories in height and covers a site 80 feet square. There are eight furnished apartments In the building. Special big cold milk shako 10c at Peltey's. THAT'S DIFFERENT Mistress (to chauffeur): Thom as, I am not uned to calling my chauffeurs by their first name, Whnt is your surname? ; Chauffeur: Darling, ma'am.''" M in tress: Drive on, Thomas. Tlt-HltH. 1 '--' i t- ,. Compare Our Rates With hose of Other Organizations Doing rf Business in the State Schedule set out below shows the totnl amount it costs to enrry our varipus a ' ; loans per mourn. ' Ed ' v 1 : . ,L. l .1 i i... i . i k va nave no lutjunciMum inoi our norrowers laKe nuuitionai investment slocK. Miss Mildred EHene Golden. 19, of oreeTey and Denver. Colo., was chosen to represent her state In the International Pageant of Pulchri tude at Galveston, Tex. Miss Colorado never nas attended the public schools, her education having been received at. Mount St. Gertrude's academy In Boulder, and St. Mary's academy In Denver. 0.iOC; NOT TO BE USED lit providing money for the sur vey of the North Umpqua roau it is not the Intention ot tho coun- (10) Teach him that care of his I teeth means healthy manhood. . The Douglas County Health Unit reports the. following activities for the past week: ."Two cases com municable dlsoase reported am! five released, 2 Sanitation iuve&fi gations, 1 dairy inspected, and 1 sewer connection , attended to, 2 wildal tests, 12 nursing calls, 1 prenatal calls, 5 preschool , visits, 13 school child visits, G5 nurses' conferences, 8 pupils treated, 13 child hygiene investigations, 3 child clinics, attendance . 26, 1 chest clinic, attendance 18, 4 vlsUs .u county jail, 3 visits -to county ho:.., i! indigent Investigations, JO ty court to use any of the O. and I patients treated, 2ti office confer- C money, Commissioner Huron Clough said today commenting.! upon the action of the court in j pledging cooperation in the pro-! prosed survey of the river road. I "The court has definitely adopts ed a policy of keeping tho O. and 1 C. money intact, except Mr tho re tirement of bonds," Commissioner Clough declared, "and we do not propose to use uny of tho money for road purposes. The court pledged Itaef to use all of the tax. rei'iiiu! ! ibr bond redemption puK poses with the exception of a small amount held out for the construc tion of a new court house.' -Wo .in tend to slick to that policy and it Is not our intention to dip intr) that fund for any other purpose. 'We believe the North Umpqua , survey to be a mighty important project and are willing to help make it, and will pledge ourselves., to pay one-third of the cost, but wo will not take the money from the O. and C. fund but will raise it from some other source if our o ler is accepted." ences, 63 letters sent out, 47 tele phone calls, 800 miles traveled jy two nurses and health officer. . GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE ON SMITH BRIDGE Construction of the Smith Iii'IiIku on th Itoselnii-K-Klkton mad Is well unclenviiy, ucconlliig to Clydo t'atchliiK, tho contractor wlio iv a h In, Hosi'biiiK Saturday. Mr. Catching says that nil of tho oxcnvnllon has lieon coiiiiiMt.!, and that the work of pourhiK cnn crulo will ho stalled this week. Much of llio ralHcwork is already In mid the steel ia arriving. Thcr'a will ho 280 tons of steel used In tho structure, ho says. v Amount Total Borrowed ' Principal Interest . Monthly Payment 600.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.34 $ 6.34 N 1000.00 5.00 6.67 11.67 1500.00 i 8.00 10.00 18.00 2000.00 10.00 13.34 23.34 s' 2500.00, 13.00 16.67 29.67 V- , 3000.00 15.00 20.01 35.01 3500.00 18.00 23.34 41.34 y 4000.00 20.00 26.67 . 46.67 4500.00 23.00 30.00 53.00 5000.00 25.00 33.33 , 58.33 this cnnillir.ei excerpt run r.ulleiln" win "To clean ih.. piece ol boi , around Uh very lllll, llUmpqua Savings and Loan -ASS0CIATI0N- ORGANIZED 1917 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION MONEY PLACED IN OUR INSTITUTION IS NOT SIMPLY SAFE It Earns More! W OFFICERS E. N. Ewart, Pres. B. W. Batei. Vice Prei. H. O. Paroeter. Secretary. V. J. Mlcelll. Trea. Carl E. Wlmberly. Atlorrey. E. N. twart Carl E. Wlmberly Ouy Cordon Henry Harth B. W. Bates DIRECTORS M. F. Bitter W. F. Harris G. V. Wimherly H. O. Pargeter Phone 87 Douglas Abstract Bldg. 24S North Jnckson Street MANY CHILDREN FOUND SUFFERING FROM POOR TEETH IVi'lmps the moHt outslnuiline Alflpfret found by tho DouuIhs Conn- gj't Ili'jiHh Nursed, ftUsa Atwno.l .niirl Mis?" ICrickson, mid the hrait'i g oflltMM-, tr. DeWult Vuym In llu-ir g ; iiiHpectlun of tho pupils In lh i routKy Krhoiits ihn past jfiir wk Q : llm (ithiml)lt rouilltlim" of U L A i t-hiltlit'u'H tct'ih. Ho I'lcvclHiit Ih llml the milowliiK tho ".MctiopolltHii niM 'oiiio amiss: bnhy'B liH'th wv clean clolh wruppcl tli.Kor unit wul with roolihifi HDila. Huh (his over uud aruund his truth in tlu moinlir; Wmn In- HUaki'im Hint at night hn foru you put him to. IhmI. Thfd (Hie wlil help him to di'Vtdfp vtroiiK, ln'aKhy liMh " The I hi I Um In "SAfn'Mllk" has of ffit'd ihi'so KuidfH io tofith hiai:ii' (1) Visit your dentl.-u every tit months. (2) Hi-ukIi your tceih on it.-ilnv,. ufcr eadi nieal und bcrnro uoli.4 to bed. (') llluse your ninuth wit 11 Hint waier after binsliliiK teeth. (t) Have nil fissures mi l ( Mvt fitleil nt coon ns disroveud Have erooKed teeth strali t- ened. tH) Knt ntid pive your elii' 1 nier tood tor tooth developmen 7 Have your ehlhl'ji teeth i -mnlned every stx inoiithM, when bin halty teeth uppenr. and when tuolaiA eome through IS) I xi not let hlni xili'k his (Ihcem, lubtier nipples, or piui I'ierx, m tliwnl hi Iwhy teeth Uij though they uiio pfinmnfiit. FORMER WORKHORSE MAY ' PROVE BIG PRIZE WINNER (Auoclntcd l'rcw leased Wircj JOHNSTOWN. Pa., June 11. Uncle Cad, -former workhorse, re cently purchased by John A. Pen der, financier, for $;i,000, , Is boins groomed ut the Fort Miami track at Toledo, for the opening grand cir cuit meeting June 25 to SO. 1 Three years ago Uncle Cad was hauling feed at the stockyards in Memphis. Tho horse was placed In charge of Hen Whitehead at To ledo last winter" and proved the fastest pacer of the early arrivals, with a mile In 2:07.1 Hud a quarter better than 29 aeconds. Uncle Cad is u son of Twinkling Dan. BIG SHAD CATCH IS " REPORTED IN UMPQUA The shad run in the ' Umpqua river is now at the peak and local packing and shipping plants have been busy caring for the catches, says the Port Umpqua - Courier. The individual fishermen havo made good hauls and deliveries havo been steady. During the past week, three cars of freh fish have been eent to eastern markets. In addition, boats have called and taken a shipment to canning plants on the Columbia river, Last Tuesday evening,, the An derson Packing company shipped one car, the Coast KiHherles sent another one, tho Gardiner Fish company sent one Wednesday, while the Umpqua I'Tsh, Storage and Supply company loaded the boat C. H. Koster for Astoria shiti nients. They aio sent a carloa.l shipment to Astoria. The largest catch made thL-i I week was reported Wednesday w hen one load of shad brought $M. Cal's Cousin Is Democrat Aid a i r -ii- Park H. Honard of Proctorsville Vt., a coutin of President Coolidge. is chairman of the democratic state committee and will lead the delegation from Vermont to the Houston convention to give Us eight votss to Al smith. A President Who Wouldn't Believe He Was Nominated ' Back in 1852 adark horse was nominated for the presi- 1 dency by the democratic national convention in a stormy ses- ; , sion at Baltimore. Forty-nine ballots were necessary before the ' ." 1 if dark horse got the necessary two-thirds majority. ' y . ' 1 ' ; ' ; ' Several days later a messenger traveling by stage coach ; , rushed up to the home of Franklin Pierce in Concord, N. H., , . , to infprm him that he had been nominated. At first, he re- -. V ! fused to believe it. Mrs. Pierce fainted. . ' 1 ; ' . What a contrast between the days of Pierce and 1928? ' ,. .T.o,day, in a few seconds the wires flash to every daily 1 ' ' . , newspaper- office in the county the news of a nomination; in- , . i . . ; stantaneously the radio carries it into millions of homes. And , , ' ' then within a few hours newspapers are printed with pictures ' 1 1 ' showing the' wild demonstration in the convention when the ' fortunate candidate finally wins. There will be no "doubting ... , . Pierces" among the presidential candidates this year. , 1 i . i -. Probably the most remarkable of all these inventions is , ., i the device by which photographs can be transmitted by wire ! to important cities throughout the country in less time than ' t i. . Samuel F. B. Morse used to send a short telegram from Wash- I . ' ' ' ington to Baltimore back in Pierce's day. , , ; , , " ' The News-Review will utilize, the ,telephoto. process in , I . : II ,,; ' ! ' 'giving its readers the complete story pictures and news dis- patches of the two national conventions. The News-Review -i .... . is a client of NEA Service, Inc., the world's largest newspaper feature service, and this agency has developed amazing speed , in the transmission of news pictures. No doubt, you have often , marveled at the speed with which NEA pictures of big events are printed, in this paper. NEA not only usc3 the telephoto - process, but also employs the fastest chartered airplanes, racing motorcycles, the airmail service and ,the fast maii trains to ex pedite distribution of important pictures. Large sums of money are expended to get pictures to the News-Review a few hours quicker. Special airplane flights will be made by NEA from ' lV 1 ' ' Kansas City to St. Louis and from Houston to St. Louis. At St. Louis the pictures will be placed on the telephoto wires and a half hour later will be in seven other important cities : throughout the country. From the nearest of these telephoto stations the pictures are rushed to the News-Review. : You will find the finest possible convention coverage in ,' . the News-Review. All the news will be received over our As-1 i sociated Press leased wires and NEA's remarkable photographs ' will give you a graphic picture of the conventions, ' .'' You will know more about what is going on at the con ventions on the day it occurs than Franklin Pierce did a week . after he was nominated. Roseburgotws-Review C POUQLAS CPU NTV LEN HALTER ESCAPES DEATH FROM AXE BLADE "Len Halter, who has been em ployed by T. L. Brewer the past week in falling some saw logs for the Stelzirr mill, was struck in the right cheek by a flying axe bit this morning, Saturday, at eight, o'clock, and suffered a deep eut of an Inch or su In the fare muncles of his right cheek, says tho Myrtle Creek Mnil. !en, and Raymond Hummker; were engaged in unilereuttin. a large tree on tho lirewer piemises when the bit e.f an axe wielded by Hunsaker came free from the han dle und flew through the air aiuj hit his partner. The injured man was brought to town Immediately and the wound was dressed by Pr. O. K. Patter son. The wound will not keep Len from work, hut may' play havoc with his ability to talk in an easy i-onversal ional tone for onie time. It is bound to be quite painful. JOHN R. KELLY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK, HEATING AND VENTILATING All klnils of Sheet Mntiil Curried In Siork. ..Come. In und sec what wo novo nnd Kei nciiunlnted. AGENT FOR WESTERN- FURNACES AND CONIFER H EGGED FUEL BURNERS. (Made on the Coast). 604 N. Jackson Phone 466 WHY HE WAS JILTED Trudy: Oh Vnller. 1 cannot un dnrslnnil It. Why do you laviK.i IhK wealth o( Uve on inn vhe:i there me po many nirH moil-bi-mitltul and more wurlhv t tin ti I? Wnlier (nhsetitniimflly) : Gain ed it I know. Jlt-lllu. Aruudnl. iilauo tuuer. Fhoue 159 Ii DIRECTORS W. F. Harris, Pres. A. G. Sutherland, H. O. Pargeter, Henry Harth Vlce-Prea. Sec'y-Treaiurer. Joseph Mlcelll Douglas Abstract Co. Incorporated CAPITAL $25,000.00 Abstracts, Blue Prints, Farm Loans, City Loans, Title Insurance.