ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1928.
THRE"'
1 4-;
j 1926 maximum. Infantile paralysis
- f I cases showed the usual summer In-
HEALTH BULLETIN ; crease in 1928 but the high point
' i reached was only 320 cases, one
! half last year's maximum.
i -
That Tired Feeling
(State Board of Health)
' Fatigue which is the result of
work, play or exerrise In- regular
and moderate amounts ' is not
harmful. It is really beneficial
for It developes wholesome rest
and sleep which prepares the body
for further, and sometimes greater
etivitles. This In the kind of fa
tigue that goes with a healtjiy
body. There Is however", a com
plete physical and mental exhaus
tion that is not natural or normal,
but Is a danger-signal that. If un
heeded, may lead to material in
jury or a complete breakdown.
It is well to know that this condi
1lon is commonly an early symp
tom of oncoming disease. ,
A tired feeling that does not re
act to rest and sleep and which
can not be explained by an acti
vity of the brain or muscle may he
due to some forn of Infection. In
fluenza, typhoid, and many other
communicable diseases usually be
gin with periods of mnllaiso or a
tired uneasy feel i Up. low grade
chronic infections which come on
tnslduo.usly are frequently &cjonsv-.
pameu ny penou or reeling tjrea.
An abscessed tooth, a chronic
appendix, diseased tonsils, can
each throw enough poison into the
human system to cause that tired
feeling. Self medication often
makes this condition worse. The
or)v pafe way is to find and re
move the cause.
If your work which for years
seldom onnoyed you begins to
look bigger and bigger every day;
if you begin to dread fflie long
hours of labor; If you begin to
lose weight, then it' is time that
you take steps to find the cause
of these symptoms. A very; thor
ough examination may show the
beginning of a disease. Should
you be told Ithrit you have an ail
ment do not worry too much but
congratulate yourself that the
condition was discovered at a time
when It was curable. lo not wait
until you are down and out be
fore caring for yourself.
Whatever it Is. fatigue requires
speedy and continuous expert su
pervision In order to avoid dis
ease. Poisonous products manu
factured Inside the body give
smple warning, bv the occurrence
of fatigue, that dangerous results
may develop. They should be
headed off rtirly and your future
fieaith guarded by removing under
lying causes.
MENINIGITIS CONTINUES
GAIN IN UNITED STATES
MMnrii! '.l tn-m Wt
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. An
unusual prevalence of cerebro
spinal meningitis In the country
during the past year, particularly
on fj'ie Pacific coast, was shown In
a report Issued by the public health
service.
' Cases totalled 176, more than
double the maximum reached at
any time during the past four
years. No reason was advanced for
the increase.
The typhoid maximum was low
er than at any time during the past
two years, totalling about 1.000
cases as compared with 1.600. the
GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousand of other have gotten rid of thir by my impla
nd efficient method of fat reduction without starvation
diet or burdensome exercise, often at very rapid rate and
WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.
I am a licensed practicing physiciaa sod nave maae
careful study of the phyiological requirements of the human
body. This has enabled me to select such ingredient, and ia
such proportion as ia my opinion will produce not only a loss
of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but
with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms
wi.ich frequently accompany and often are a direct result of
overttoutness. such as sbofneM of breath on slight exertion,
palpitation of the heart, etc, sot to speak of the relief from
the embarrassment of being too stout. Stoat persons suffering
from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Ecxema,
Asthma and hh blood pressure are greatly relieved by a
reunion of their superfluous fat
C7 If
M.tmt relieve that decreased, tired, sleepy feeling, giving youth
renewed energy and vigor which come as s result of the lossoi superfluous fat,
l 1( you are overstout do oot octpooe but sit down right sow and seod for
say FREE TRIAL TREATMENT sad my plan whereby I am to be PAID
ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE a you so desire.
DR. R. NEWMAN, 2tf Fifth Are- New York -Desk D
"Through with
the Ring"
but still 100 fit
GENE TUNNEY may have put
off the gloves for good. But he's
too wife- a man to give up the price
less habits of physical training that
stood him in such good stead in bis j
profession. t
Just before his last fight, Tunney
said:
"I started taking Knjol internally
seven years ago. The first month
Nujol brought remarkable changes
jj) my physical condition. My elimi
rJtiaa becuse active and nerval.
My appetite increased and a desire
for intensive training was created.
Since that time I have taken Nujol
about five nights a neck. I have
regulated myself to the amount neces
sary to keep my elimination normal.
I have found during my seven years
experience with Nujol that it is not
habit-forming, or in any way un
pleasant or harmful." , v
Nujol is not a medicine. It contains
absolutely no medicine or drugs. It
is simply a pure substance perfected
by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad
wav, New York. It not only prevent!
an excess of body poisons from form
ing(weallhavcthem) but aidsin then
removal. In sealed packages only
Buy a bottle of Nujol today.
DIDN'T WANT LEARNIN'
j FlNOJ.AY, O. Congressman
j Brooks Fletcher was to address au
I educational meeting at Benton
Itldge.- However, if appears local
f sentiment was not entirely tn fav
, or of the speech, because, when
the main speaker arrived he was
(told that all the electric light wires
tlnto the auditorium had been cut.
As a result the meeting was called
otr and Congressman Fletcher of
fered $100 reward for the arrest of
the vandals.
GRANGERS OPPOSE PLAN
FOR ADDITIONAL FARMERS
i(AmoUN Pmi Ltmard Wirt) I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. In an
effort to stop the creation of new
I farm land by reclamation process
jes, a resolution urging the transfer
f of the bureau of reclamation from
I the department of the interior to
j the department of agriculture was
j introduced today before ,the na
tional grange by Albert S. tfoss, of
i Washington.
j This Is the second resolution on
jthls subject brought before the
.grange since it has been In conven
. tion here, and national officers ex-
pressed a belief, that the policy
j will be adopted by the delegates
when it comes up for vote later in
j the week. - ' f
I Grange leaders 1 said they be-
lieved that the department of agri
culture favors the reduction of
nw lands by reclamation, while
they held that the federal reclama
tion service continues to bring
I forth new reclamation projects.
, Strong opposition has been voiced
in the grange sessions against the
'development of the Columbia river.
Washington, irrigation project.
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
OPENS IN NEW ORLEANS
(AMoHatH IrM Iraard Wir)
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 20.
Sounding the keynote of the gov
ernors' conference, Governor Hunt
ley N. SpiiuMtug of New Hamp
shire said today that the confer
ence comes together undr the
happy star of a "president-elect of
great accomplishment and of great
vision.
The most Important problems to
come before the conference, he
said probably are those of busi
ness and government, education,
taxal Ion. tht state's duty to Its
unfortunates and the coordination
of state governmental activities.
"Business and government must
stand or fall together." the gover
nor added with emphasis. "There
is an Inter-relation, which, recog
nized and accepted, makes for
prosperous Industries, broadening
commerce and happy homes. Busi
ness must be profterly regulated
by government but government
must not unduly Interfere.
"Government must be responsive
to changing conditions In industry
and to the several principal ele
ments In the broader structure of
Industry, among which agriculture
Is not the least nor manufacture
the most Important'
i i or at !MRW I OEEP SEA FISHING
i - 1
Hera From Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Oak-J
land spent the afternoon here
terday visiting with friends and
transacting business.
Business Visitor
I. P. Daniels, Melrose rancher,
was a Hose burg visitor on Tues
day afternoon and waa attending
to business matters.
Mr. Selinas I
Oscar Selinas
hnr from
P-l for -ovoml hnura nn Tuoadav
lrx.lt In aft ir business matters and i
visiting with friends.
1
Looking Glass Visitor
Mrs. W. R. Swift of Looking Class
spent the afternoon here Tuesday
visiting with friends and looking
after matters of business.
Visitor Tuesday
Mrs. J. Otterbach was here from
her home on Garden Valley road
Tuesday afternoon shopping and
visiting with friends.
Frrom Days Creek
Walter Poole of Days Creek was
in Oils city for a few hours on
Tuesday looking after business
affairs and visiting fr tends.
Mannings From Fair Oaks
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning were
here from their ranch home at Fair
Oaks Tuesday aftenioon trading
and meeting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurd Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd of
Ruckles were in Roseburg for a
few hours on 'Tuesday visiting
with friends and transacting busi
ness. Moving to Roseburg
Mrs. K. E. Sandquist and family,
who have been residing at Melrose,
Is today moving to this city to
spend the remainder of the school
year.
Store Owner Back
S. C. Kurdy. local merchant, re
turned yesterday following a busi
ness and buying trip to Bridge,
port. Wenalchee and Seattle,
Washington.
Back From Corva Mis
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Entler and
family have returned home from
Corvallis where they spent home
coming week-end and attended the
football game.
Zwights Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Zwight of
Glendale were visitors In Koseburg
on Tuesday., spending the after
noon here shopping and transact
ing business.
Here From Albany for Day
Mrs. A- Starr of Albany arrive
Jh. 3nf ...en,! . . : r v . i, ;
with friends and looking after mut
ters of business.
To Make Home in Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Horn and fam
ily, vJio have been making their
home here, left Tuesday afternoon
via the southern route for Chic ka
sha, Oklahoma, where they plan
to locate.
Go to McMinnviHe
Mrs. L. M. Fisher of Sacramento
1ho has been a visitor at Camas
Valley as the guest of Mrs. S. J.
Jones for the past fortnight, left
yesterday afternoon for McMinn
viHe to visit with friends.
Visitor Leaves for South
Mrs. Tom Williams of Tillamook,
who has been here visiting with
friends and a guest of Mrs. Davis,
left yesterday for Ioh - Angeles,
where she will spend the remain
der of the winter with her son.
Here From Eugene for Funeral
The Misses Delia and Mary Mc
Carthy returned home this eve
ning to Kueene After spending the
past few days there with their
mother on South Stephens- They
came to attend the funeral of M.
Fickle, manager of the Postal Tele
graph office, who was an old
friend and neighbor of their fam
ily. Went to California
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cave of this
city, accompanied by their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Burns, left yesterday for
California. Mr. and Mrs. Burns
plan to make their home In San
Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Cave
will go to Los AnpTPlee, where they
will visit for 3 or 4 weeks before
returning to Roseburg.
jCarl 8hoemaker en Way to D. C.
an tshoemarker of Portlsnd
stopped over In this city Tuendav
afternoon for a brief visit with
relatives. He is enroutc to Wash
ington, D. C. on a business trip
nm! Is driving the sothrn route,
Mr. Shoemaker is the son of Mrs.
M. J. Shrwpiaker and a brother
of 8 J. Shoemaker of the Roue burg
Book Stcrc and Hr. II. Shoe
maker. Mr. Sloan Returns
Mrs. J. R. Sloan, who has been
In Portland wlfh her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Manlier, for the past
several days, returned home yes
terday afternoon. While In the
metropolis Mrs. Sloan received
word from the' Southern Pacific
hospital where Mr. Sloan Is re
reiving treatment, that his condi
tion has not improved. She plans
to go south next wefk to b with
Mr. 8fo.a over Thanksgiving.
NewiripeVrtcn Vtslt
"rank Jr-nVlns. editor of the
Kucene Morning Ileel.ter. Harris flavor. Sugar develops the a ppi-til-Kllsworth.
field msnsger of the ir nualitv nf nearlv ll fruits.
Oregon Ftate Editorial association
and Jnmes ieaR. Portland edvertls-
Ing man. stopned In Rnehttrg ves-
t-rdav enroute to Coo Bay points.
Mr. Ellsworth, who Is on th- fac -
ulty of the rnlTfrslty of Oregon.
Is making this trip to conduct an
advertising class In Corjullle. Th
party will return to Knew Friday,
again stopping la Roseburg,
i Camas Visitors-
Mr. and -Mrs. R. I.. Pean were
yea-there from Camas Valley Tuesday
, aftrenoon transacting business and
t trading.
Medford Man Visits
K. S. Sweetlund of Medford was
in Hose burg ovr Tuesday looking
after business matters and visit-
Jing.
Mrs. A. Fushnell of Tenmile was
shopping and visiting with friends
m KirtM'burf
fur ter era I hours
Wednesday,
Returns Home
It. V. Uriggs. afU-r a two-day
stay In tiiis city on business and
visiting, returned this morning to
Myrtle Creek.
In This Morning
Wm. Dixon of Dlxonvllle spent
the morning tn Roseburg looking,
after business matters and visiting
with friends.
Visitor From Drew 1
J. D. Van Dyke of Drew was in
this city Tuesday and today look
ing after business matters and vis
iliug with friends.
Visitor From Myrtle Creek
L. Nokes, resident of Myrtle
Creek, was in this city during the I
morning attending to business af-
fairs and trading.
jing Mr. Hoover and his friends, a
Hotel People In City second carrying the newspaper
Senator and Mrs. E. W. Miller men and a third laden with camera
of the Hotel Del Rogue were here men who un limbered their ma
from Grants Pass yesterday visit-j chines tor the first time on the
ing v. it li friends. jwyut;e.
Stops Scheduled
Here From Glendate The Maryland will proceed
Albert bnyder returned last eve-:
nlng to his home In fllendale afterlthe first stop of the good will tour
spending , the day here trading and at Amapala. Honduras, Sunday.
attending to business affairs. On that same day the Hoover party
Oakland Man In
Ajl) Stearns of Oakland
was in
this city for a brief time yesterduy
afternoon visiting with friends and
attending to business affairs.
Richardsons In
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Richardson
of Myrtle Creek spent Tuesday af
ternoon in Huseburg shopping and
looking after matters of business.
Visited on Way to Eugene
J. Miller of Madison, Wiscon
sin, visited on Tuesday with S. J,
Jones while on hit way to Eugene,
where he plans to spend the re
mainder of the winter.
re-1
the
Auditor In City
Geo. I. Wilcox, auditor of
Southern Pacific - Motor Transport
company, Is a visitor in this city
from the northern part of the state
today and la attending to official
duties. '
Lookln, Attn Property-
C. G. Shepp.'ird, owner of a flno
farm in tiie Dlxonvllle section, but
Wtho has been living In Portland
for the past two or three years Is
in iown iuuay tooKing auer ma
property interests here.
" ,
Charged Non-Support
Felix Winningham. resident, of
Klamath county, has been brought
before the Justice court charged
with non-support of his wife and a'
minor child. The case has been set
for hearing by Judge Hopkins on
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Back From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ofcar Wlrkkala
and their son. Joe Wlrkkala, Glen
dale high school boy, were here
yesterday afternoon on their wsy
home from Portland, where the
boy has been under care for
broken leg received in a football
game between Itosebnrg and (lie
dale teams several weeks ago.
miss crouib (at coast scrlbed as one of the navy's great
Miss Mary Crourh of Roseburg piaytrs and one that Stanford Uni
ts visiting for a time with her par- versify would like to have for Its
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Crouch big game next Snturday with the
of Hayn"s inlet, near Marshfleld. ,1'niverslty ot Catlioniia. Mr.
Miss Crourh. wtio has been em-iunover shook hands wUh Tim
Ployed at the J. C. Penney store n,ins an(j chatted while the cam
In Ilosehurg, has resigned her po cratnen got busy,
sltlon there but Is planning on re- i The president-elect gets a "kick"
turning mere aner ner oner
with her parents.
Times.
SUGAR MAKES
EATING A JOY
Why eat unflavored, unappe- !,m""ovor "8ed "" ,h" ,00,b""
tizing foods? I The big event so far as the ship's
men are concerned Is yet to come.
' ' This will be when the Maryland
A chanjte is coming- over the 'crosses the equator and Father
well-informed eating ideas of this Neptune takes charge of the ship
country. For s time, food faddists fr )' l.'nless the president
tried to make us believe that we elect can ahow his ticket for hav
had to eat all kinds of things we Ing preiiously crossed the equator
didn't like in order to be healthy, the men are ready to give him the
Good sense is beginning to assert initiatory "work."
itself and we now know that thai More than 1.000 men of the
tjuila Dial are good for us may also snip s personnel are crossing tiie
be the most enjoyable. In fact, if equator for the first lime. Mem
we don't like the healthful foods, bers of the president-elect's party
we probably won't eat them. I who have not previously -crossed
Prominent medical and other Hie Imaginary line are due to get
scientific suthorities are now re- . ln(, traditional shave as well as s
minding us that appetizing flavors du,kng hi the tank,
may be developed and improved by j
suuar. Une well-known scientist.
for example, states that "fruit
i fl,vJ" aredeyeloped by sugar Fruit
acids are softened b
hy suifar.
Ths on v safe ru
ufe for a health-
ful diet is to cat as large a variety i
of foods as possible. Including
healthful cereals, fruits and vege
table made appetizing to the tast
by the judicious ue of sugar. Stiirar
is not only nutriment in its Want
irtlv fnrrn It (a Vstt iirst'st twrfswf
, Desserts of freh or cooked fruits
are ffrowinff more and more nonu-
lar. Modern candy containing fruits,
, nut and pure sugar is delicictis
, and satisfying at the end of a mral.
No one should overeat or under-
exercise, but evervone. In order to
be healthy, should eat plenty of
healthful foods and enjoy them. The
Sugar Institute,
GIVES PASTIME TO
President-Elect Has Also
Decided on One Half of
Itinerary; Has Good
Time on Ship.
BV JAMES I,. WEST.
Associated Press Staff Writer.
I'. S. S. MARYLAND, en route to
Amapala. Nov. 21. With the first
half of his Latin American good
will tour Itinerary completed, Her
bert Hoover today turned his
thoughts to his favorite sport. The
Maryland was halted between Cape
San Lucas and Cape Corrleule.
well off the Mexican coast, for
deep sea fishing.
The president elect had in mind
the recent experience of bureau of
fisheries men in these waters who
hooked a gigantic marlln or sword
fish, "playing" It .for fourteen
hours before landing It.
Mr. Hoover did not hope to snag
a fish of such proportions as he
dots not want to Interrupt the
southward voyage more than a
few hours. Three of the Maryland'
small boats were ordered out for
the fishing excursion, one contain-
southward again tonight.
limning
will go to Ia I'nion, Salvudor, for
afternoon reception, leaving
Sunday night for t'orinto, Nica
ragua, where a third stop will be
made Monday.
A cull at Funta Arenas, Costa
Rica, Tuesday wilt complete the
present tour of Central America.
Driving directly southward for
South America the Maryland will
reach Guayaquil, Ecuador, about
November 3u, where President lsi
dro Ayora is expected to welcome
the president elect. After one day
there the Maryland ia to proceed
to C'aliao, Peru, the official party
driving by automobile to Lima, !
where "Mr. Hoover will spend A
1 night and a day. The good will
party Is to be welcomed there by
President Augusto B. Leguia ud
received at aeveral formal func-
1 lions.
i Reaching Valparaiso, Chile, D
Icember 7, Mr. Hoover will depart
immediately for Santiago and go
across country by train to Buenos
Aires, Argentina, where the party
will spend a day and a night. Then
it will proceed to Montevideo,
irrucuav. and Itio De Janeiro on
the return trip northward, the (tin
jorary for Vhich Is
not yet com
puted.
Af(er a reception at Amapala by
President Miguel Paa Barahona, of
Honduras, the president-elect will
procwd by small boat ten miles to
t nlon toT a welcome by Dr.
i Pio Romero Bosoue. nresideut of
Salvador
r M,"r ,. ..
for his inability to make stops In
those republics on this trip. His;
messawes told of his deep 'V''"1.
in them and spoke of hoping
visit them at borne luter time.
Now of Snip's Lifa
The president-elect has entered
completely into the life aboard the
i Maryland. He posed for pictures
wili, Maryland's championship
football team and was introduced
to Miles I). Tlmmins, of Boston,
til ftHm'n PAutfltti. who was do-
brief stay oul of le aent to him dally "r""f"h;u '
Coo, Day, by Captain Kimberly. particularly F- Whitney, president of the train
ih. fl. a" report at night that the ""i. would not comment on what
prisoners In the brlK are safe snd
..... .ii .n hi. h n
drawn for the night.
The Maryland s otflcera and men
are proud to have Hoover aboard
ud KTOups of Bailors watrli mm
ffin.tHiitlv ah he walks the auar
I tup Hwlf Hnm nf the RSilfirS IMlt
l heir cameras Into action when
NEWS BRIEFS
Assvwtatxi Prm Lsmgwx Wlrr)
HAVANA, Nov. 20. Suffrage
for women In Cuba today receiv
ed the support of President Oer
ardo Machado Y, Morales. In a
conference wluh leaders of the
feminist movement the president
told them it was his intention to j
forward their demands.
!NION. Nov. 2ft. Th Catho-
' Times announced today that
j Iorothy Nickson, eldest daughter
of in Ht- Ker. Oeorae Mckson.
janillean bishop of llrlstol. had
I been received Into th Roman
iCa'hollc church.
I
HANOVER, N. Nov, 20.
Tired of civilization, Curtis H.
Glover of Boston, Dartmouth Jun
ior, has left college. He has writ
tea the college paper that he has
decided to give expression to his
wild nature to prepare himself for
a higher life than college leads
to, the life described by Thoreau.
' PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.
Praise tor high heels comes from
Lady Heath, They help women to
fly, not because they get the wear
era higher up In the air, but be
cause they improve the aense of
balance.
PHILADELPHIA. Not. 10. A
great wrestling match nine years
ago has Just come to light. John
Wanamaker. merchant prince, pull
ed the necktie of his frientl. Thom
as Edf-on, askew. Then they gran
pled. The Inventor finaPy got (he
merchant's hesd (n chancery. T
story was told by
Dhvslcian In
testifying at
tax hearing of the
merchant's excellent physical con-
uuiun.
NORFOLK. Ya.. Nov. 20. After
many thrilling experiences work
Ing in various cities or visiting
them. Miss Maude N'esselrodt, who
vanished from St. Jjtwrence Uni
versity, New York, last July has
returned to her home near Wil
liamsburg. She says she disap
peared for educational reasons.
FICKLE FUNERAL
IS HELD TODAY
The funeral of M. Fickle, who
passed away Monday morning af
ter a short Illness, was held this
afternoon from the Iiouglaa Fun
eral Home. The chapel was crowd
ed to capacity, and many of the
sorrowing friends were unable to
secure admittance. Rev. Frank B.
Matthews, pastor of the Ilaptist
church, officiated. Members of the
I. O. O. F. orders, of which Mr.
, i,. 1 .... ,.. , ,
' nlfo d 'd ,.In,.d
"JTt service Tt he
S'T J ZJ, v tw JJll
many beautiful floral offerings.
HATCHET FIEND
THE OBJECT OF
INTENSIVE HUNT
(Contlnued from page 1.)
prohibition agents have volun
teered their services. Rewards of
$1,000 haVe been offered for the
slayer's arrest or Information lead
ing to his capture.
Police base their theory of one
man In connection with the three
cases on the fact that in each case
an ax or hatchet had been stolen,
either from the home where the at
tack waa made or from the neigh
borhood. Two bloodhounds have been
brought to the city to be used in
tracing the slayer should another
attack be made. .
On the face of recent develop
ments Cecil Blackman, 34, ordered
held for an Inquest over the body
of his father, which wan postponed,
has been released on bond.
TELEPHONE LINE CHANGED
The linemen of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
are changing their lino across
Deer Creek and are removing their
poles from the new bridge. The
line will angle down Winchester
street and across to Main street
instead of following up Jackson as
formerly.
This will permit the re
moval of a number of poles be
tween the bridge and the Douglas
twital an.l H.-III mulra a film Imnnivo.
nient in tha appearance of the
! street.
RAILROAD CONFERENCE
TRYING TO AVERT 8TRIKE
fAMocUtrd Prvta UuM W1r
CHICAGO, Nov. 2t. Hallroad
managers and committees of the
Hrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and Order of Railroad Conductors
were In Joint conference here to
day discussing the report made to
President Cooltdge by the emerg
ency fact finding commission
which investigated the wa-e and
labor dispute between the rail
roads and their employes. The
union representatives held meet
ings Monday and Tuesday but A
,' c,'n ".n-
Unless s settlei
lement Is reached.
a strike Is In prospect, the union
men having voted almost unani
mously for s walkout unless their
demands are met.
JACKSON COUNTY MAN, 80,
WANDERS OFF IN WOODS
fAwwiatrd 1'r.M Itwt Wir.)
MKDKOHD, Ore., Nov. 21
Prank Smith, R0, a resident of the
Eagle I'olnt district, .missing since
Isst Monday, was being sought by
searchers today. It waa feared that
he vfndered Into the woods while
suffering mental aberration.
HOW'S THATT
CHKSTKH, Pa And after War
dell Smith, a negro serving a life
r.mtmcc in tlu i;ilt !n ... tfc.i
tlary. gets through with his pres
ent sentence, he'll still have four
more years to aerve. He was sent
enced to the four years "after life"
sentence by Judge Frohefleld up
on a charge of aggravated assault
and battery with Intent to kill.
Htre From Coast
' Krnest Hartley of Bsndon was In
Roseburg over Tuesday attending
to business affairs and visiting.
'K. W. Olddens. district manager of
the Metropolitan Ufe Insurance
company la here from Kugene to
day on business with the local
agent.
RAILROAO WATER
AfiriLAItKH. Teg. The people
of this town hav been d'
.on the Tegaa-Mexlran rail
pending
road for
lhlr water for the past fi) years
The railroad hauls water In tank
cars from Laredo, 2 miles away,
puts the cars on a siding, and the
pen pi carry their supply away In
EM"!.
CLAIM ILL USAGE
i Sensational Testimony Is
Introduced at Inquiry
I ; Being Conducted
in rnsco
t
-ctat! rm lajnl Wit.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 50.
chiirges of itersecutlon of the Klara
ih Hlvr Indians by the uower
companies, including murder and
arson, climaxed other bitter testi
mony here during the first session
of the senatorial investigation of
Indian atfaiia tn this state.
Backed by United Stales Sena
tor Hiram W. Johnson, women's
clubs and the California Indian De-
tense association, Mrs. Mary Gist
Dorubach, called the "Joan of
Arc" of the Klamath River Indians,
made a fiery witness before the
committee which la hearing the
complaints of neglect and malad
ministration directed against the
ted era 1 Indian bureau.
Murder Alitged
The power corporations hav
stopped at nothing to get power
sitea on the Klamath river.' Mrs.
Do m bach testified. "My own sis
ter was murdered and our house
burned by agenta of the power
companies In their . attempts t(
drive my people from the district
she asserted.
Belief that a certain California
power company had obtained a
temi orary permit to build a dam
on the Klamath river was express
el by Mrs. Itornbach and also by
Harry C. Roberts, district chair
man of Indian welfare. Federation
of Women's clubs, and Attorney
Charles L. Gil mo re of Sacrameutu.
If this dam were to be built,
they auld, the aulmon fishing in the
Klamath river, which industry sup
ports the Indians in the reserva
tion, would be destroyed.
Other witnesses whose charges
against the Indian bureau include
the maladministration of Indian af
fairs, "shameful neglect" of their
health and education and illegali
ties In the allotting of lands were
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Q I j Features I i J jo
1 LIBERTY J
EB TOMORROW
One Day Only
ffir IP JF! flyty ' Montmartre, I
J&ZfS) " and lights of Parle '
ypf'Jmjfl brought to the screen in this re-
WS 4 vsaling story of France by the
ipjLERSTHE MODEL
W I montmabire i
V Evenings ml
Last Time j M
Today VSi7iAy. Admission
i Matinee
BILLIE DOVE SS, 10"0
"The Yellow , VrOK N
Lily" (
Also i .1 in i i, ' HI i
Good Short ' 53'"
Fsstures sjZjr
L. A. Barrett of the United Slates'
I bureau of forestry, Mrs. Florence
Ames, nurse with the state board
jof health, and Walter M. Dickie,
: state health officer.
Barrett said that only 3 per cent
I of the land allotted to the Indiana
could be farmed. The land for-the
most part Is sage brush and rpek,
' Barrett testified.
I "Shameful Neglect" a
Mrs. Ames bitterly flayed .the
"shameful neglect" of the Indian
bureau and said that conditions
were "almost beyond belief."
"My survey shows that 7 ,per
cent of the Indian children die
from lack of attention," she said.
I have seen a mother gtve Birth
to a baby In a sand pit under, the
blazins sua without medical at
tention of any kind families1 ot
five -nd six. several with contag
ious diseases living in one room
other instances of pitiable suffer
ing and poverty.":
Mm. Ames was followed to. tne
stand by Walter V. , Dickie, atate
health officer who asserted that
little or no discernment had (teen
used in transferring Indians ill
with tuberculosis, from one reser
vation to the other. : t
"Indians stricken with the. di
sease in the southern part of the
state have been sent to northern
reservations where the climate la
entirely unBUited," he said. 4
The Inquiry which opened today,
will continue until Wednesday and
Is being conducted throughout the
west by Senator Lynn J. Frazier of
South Dakota assisted by 8ena
ur S-t Pine of Oklahoma.
NON-SUPPORT CHARGEP
i . - i .
.Felii Wlnnlngham, who waa ar
rested recently ut Klamath falls
on s charge of non-support Issued
out of the local courts, was- ar
raigned this morning before Jus
tice of the Peace Hopkins. de
manded a preliminary hearing, and
asked further time In which ts ob
tain an attorney. Ball was flxett In
the sum of S3U0 pending the, ex
amination. FLOODS RECEDING
TOPEKA. Kana., Nov. 21. The
known death toll of the flood In
Kansas stood at eleven today, and
the property loss remained to be
determined aa the rivers, swollen
by torrential rains last iweek,
were slowly dropping back tot nor
mal after Inundating cltlea and
towns and thousands ot seres ot
farm land-