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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1928)
News-Review BUM Pages 1 to 4 DOUGtfyfaCOUNTY)3 Aa Independent Nswi paper. Published fc the Best Interest f tha People, Ceneelldatloe) M Th Evening Niw an The Rosaburg Rsvlsw VOU XXIX NO. 208 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21.1928. VOL. XIX NO. 288 OF THE EVENING NEWS SECOND SECTION f'S Tommy Loughran and Young Stribling Regarded as Promising Material For Top Honors. (AmocIUI PrM UmU Wirt) NEW YORK, De. 2. U Uai feu deraonitriittd fetjfor that a Eood light htuTTwwijbt. or vn a first cltus middleweight such as yt&a Bob Pltzbimmons at one time, can clean up the heavyweight di visfoa. There Is a distinct need for some such cleaning up as the cam paign of 1929 Is about to fret under way and it would not be surprising' to see the task performed by one or the other of these light heavy weight products Tommy Lough ran and W. L. Young) Stribling. Speed and skill have been ac complishing as much if not consid erably more than the old fashioned sock in this heavyweight era. Loughran and Stribling have both. A long string of knockouts Is also ' produced to ballyhoo the so-called Stribling sock but the Georgian has yet to demonstrate Its potency outside the barnstorming circuit. Thirty knockouts in some 36 fights sounds Impressive enough until the list of victims is scanned. Yet there seems no doubt now to most critics that Stribling must be seriously reckoned with as, a contender for Tunney's vacated title. The Georgia . acrobat has youth and unusual endurance In his favor. And it is significant Just now that he Is more willing to mix with the top-notchers than they are with him. Loughran's rise to the fistic heights frequently has been com pared with that of Tunney and with considerable reason. The broad shouldered, good looking Philadelphlan is not showy but is .an unusually effective' workman, fast, riug-wlse and a good body puncher of Tunney's type. There Is another parallel, for Loughran came back to win one of hU great est fights, from Leo Lomskt, after being knocked down and i almost But. Just as Tunney was In bis last battle with Jack Dempsey. Lough ran displayed rare courage, as well as defensive kill and Instinct, In saving himself from-being knocked out by Lomski, for he admitted later he was punch drunk for a half dozen rounds. Loughran, like Tunney. has had a thorough schooling In light heavyweight ranks, displaying willingness to fight all comers. FAKE X-RAY USER IS FACING PROSECUTION (Awoclitrd Pre Lm1 Wire) PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 19. Fol lowing arrest of F. J. Kolar on a rharge of having made faked x ray photographs of persons who came to him for treatments. De puty District Attorney C. W. Kirk today announced that he had launched an investigation of two sanitariums with which Kolar was said lo be connected. Kolar was charged with larceny of 115. cost of an x-ray alleged to have been faked. Kirk charged that patients who pocd for x-rays were shown ex posed films revealing ulcers and other ailments of the stomach; that patients received treatments and then were shown films Indi cating stomach In perfect condl tion. Report of an Investigator who wore a locket which did not show up on the x-ray film led to the ar rest of Kolar. The Portland Telegram today says Kirk reported that a farmer known only as "Smith" was said to have mortgaged his farm in eastern Oregon and a herd of sheep in order to pay In advance for treatments. PEACOCKS NO LONGER SCARE MARAUDING DEER fAMwtat. PrM lal Wlrr) ARROWHEAD RPRTNT.9. Cal.. Dec. 10. Arrowhead deer have dis covered that the screech of a pa cock Is but an empty threat, the battle of wits between noM mana gers and mountain deer which de liKht In midnight lunches of costly shrubs and flowers. Is on again. Sometime ago peacocks were Im ported to cope with the deer prob lem and for a thne their high-pitch ed schreechM Intimidated the ma rauding shrub nlbblers. But now the peacocks may screech to their heart's content, and the nibbling goes on as before. An experiment Is being made In the spraying of whale oil on the bushes, but It Is proving cotIy. and further, is odoriferous beyond the power of roes and ehrysanthemnms to com bat. The deer are protected by law. and property owners agatn are casting abont for a means to keep them out of their irardens. MAKING THE CHANGE Reporter: What la your opinion of inarrlaref Movl Quen: Well. I pnpposa It's all rltht but It does get to b 1 Influenza's Progress Very Rapid zhd Numerous Complications Severe 1y DR. MORRIS FISHrtElN' (Editor Journal of tho American Medican Association r.nd of Hygeia, the Health Magazine.) Infectious diseases have what Is called an incubation period, repre senting the time between the ar rival of the germ in the body and the beginning of th symptoms. For Influenza this appenrs to be very short; namely, between 24 and 48 hours. The onset of the disease 1 sud den. Extreme sore throat Is un usual. The patient usually goes to bed promptly with symptoms of chills and fever. Sometimes there Is nosebleed. and not infrequently rapidity of the strong Immunity to them and the pulse. By the second to the (duration of Immunity Is brief, fourth day the disease has become! Hence it Is argued that the quite severe and thereafter, if the amount of exposure to the dis- piuiem jh it'iiuing toward recovery, It lessens in its severity. Paint and Weakness. There are usually pains In the muscles, great weakness, head-j the disease than of Individual re ache, slight cough, sometimes sistance to the dineane severe backache. In some cases Resisting New Attack, also the bowels may 4ie Involved. Peoplo who have suffered the The amount of running from the disease a year previously appar nose varies as does aleo the amount ently are not able to resist a new of prostration and there Is some-) attack In many Instances. There times plum colored appearance of ( is some evidence that a little im- the face, lips and chest which maytmunlty is acquirer, immediately ai- develop In severe cases. In practically all of the cases that died, pneumonia Is a second ary complication so that in 1918 reference was frequently made to the disease as Influenza-pneumonia. Other complications may involve the sinuses, the ears, the eyes, and the nervous system. 'FLAPPER" MANNER O. K. FOR TEACHERS, IS CLAIM (Associated prni Ln4 Wire) LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2ft School teachers. In the onlnlon of Dr. Rnel W. Lam kin. president of the Na tional Educational Association, need no defense, be they "flap pers" or not. "They'll 'flap' if they want to." Dr. Lamkln told looQ members of the Los Antreles high school teach ers association. "I nlead for hu manness of the school teacher." said Dr. Larrikin. "If some of them want to wear short skirts, use cosmetics, or do any other perfect Iv human, or st least feminine thing. Its their own business." IN-A-DOOR "Well, I go home to my downy cot." "Downy V "Yeah, the kind you let down from the wall." Judg. PREPAREDNESS I HVSBAND: Good bye, my dear. If anything unexpected happens and I csn't be home to dinner I'll1 send Ton ft note hr Tnessen-er. i WtrT: rxw"t trouble. John, fre1 ot It. It fell out of your po?k ; last night. Answers. I IN CHINA ito Southern Pacific right-of-way i wn be Improved Immediately. "Sir. the enemy r as thick as: McMinnvIll New 117.000 Mor pes " gsn terminal building completed at "Theo shell them. Idiot!" Ans ie. Sydney. The Fundamentalists! In extremely severe cases the pneumonia may be complicated by the formation of fluid or pus In the chest, the lining of the chest wall may be inflamed, producing pleu risy and. according to whether or not fluid or pus may be formed, pleurisy with effusion or pleurisy with empyema. King George's Illness. of England resembles closely such sequence of events, if one may judge from the bulletins regularly Issued. It is significant of respiratory diseases of this type that the hu man body does not develop a ' n- -a led and other fartors are most im- portant in detprminmg now many people are going to b attacked by ter an attack and that this persists for several months but apparently not much longer. Compared with the amount of Im munity produced in human blngs against such diseases as smallpox. tvohoid fever, or ""ailet fever after a simile attack, the immunity con t ferred by influenza Is negligible. OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Vale Idaho Power Co. opens new electric shop here. Davton Commercial building remodeled and movinf picture show installed. Wheeler Markham Callo Co. will log hie timber tract on North Nehalem: 12 mile logging railway will be built. Klamath Falls Building permits Issued here during month of No vember reached total of llt.4U. Delake Meeting held here to plan construction of Devils Lake road. port-ido New gas filling Btation will be constructed on Danmeler site. Klamath Falls Tleatln plant , crlbed for erection of new Catho will he Installed at local ,falr r church here, grounds. ,a Grande i'lans approved for Pcotobura- Drain unit of t'mp- landscaping grounds of local nor- qua hiehway will ne construciea in (near future; iiin.imo worm m I'mt-ona ImproYement bonds sold t recently. Tteedpnort Construction started ! on new brldce across north for of i Smith river. Jlcedsnort Kllmlnstlon of L: gtreet crossing considered. ( grounds may be turned Into ekat-,ly. Heed-port New equipment ln-'ingrlnk y I Oakland Pacific Tel. Tel. Co. stalled st French hand laundrr. Leahurg Concrete work on big Improves long distance service In Reedsnort Prlva'e rosdwar dam across McKenile river for Eu-! local exchange, leading from Port of Cmpqua dock1 gene Power Co. wlll.be completed' Forest Orove Present quarters lThlrd snd Jonnson sireer .Mc.Mlnnvllle Caterpllli Trae- tor Co. may establish branch store here. Adams Plans completed for erection of building on Umatilla county experiment station nearf here. Ashland Celebration held here marking completion of Ileeder can yon dam and reservoir. Eugene Operations commenced at M. 11. Christensen's new sawmill here. Aumsvllle Improvements made on building occupied by the "Star.") Ciatskanie Columbia County Bankers association recently met hofe dl8cUSS taxation and sheep industry. St. Helens Winter and Klamit street improvements will begin in near future. Portland Construction Btarted on Jantzen beach entrance and tunnel under Interstate bridge ap proach which will cost approxi mately $20,000. Portland First aerial wholesale fish market in U, 8. inaugurated here by Pacific Aerial Seafood Co. Ashland Bagley Canning Co. canned 27,421 cases of apples this past season. Portland 4S.O0O will he ex pended repairing offices of Arti sans Life association at 341 Oak street. ' Portland $17,000 warehouse will be constructed at 654 Irving street. Coos Hay Coos Veneer Box Co., Western White Cedar Co. and Pacific Veneer Co. of Coos Bay merce as Port Orford Cedar Pro ducts Co., capitalized at $5,000,000. Butte Falls New and modern eleotrlo system Installed here by California Oregon Powor Co. Heed port Roosevelt highway fravld between bare and Coos eotaty line. Newport Contract awarded for construction of lateral sewer sys tem In Nye Creek. Newport New sidewalks will be I constructed on several streets here. Heppner fit. 295 contract 1 awarded for construction of large reservoir her-. Heppner '-Two new bridges will be built here at cost of $4,164. Eugene Plans progressing for erection of airplane factory here which will employ about 100 men. Baker Haselton Theaters, Inc., changes hands; vltaphone equip ment will be Installed. Roseburg Construction of new courthouse here progressing rapid ly. Klamsth -Fslls - $ls.nno sun- 'mal school. Kmplre Construction started on first unit of HHka spruce pulp and paper mill here. Molalla Teaser Creek cutoff will be built shortly. Klsmath Falls Large exhibit building at Klamath county fair tots winter. gslem Tederal landing field nay be established here. Cannon Beach Crown-Willara- ette PaVr Co. reforesting approxl - lately 3" acres of cut-over land EXILED I! !0T! .WcitM Pr-w LrtMtl Wir-) CHICAGO. iHf. ly. Clone her brother in life, through full of imperial Russia, where he in 12. while the number of work was a man of rank and wealth. ers has advanced from 9.000 10 and during hts lust years In the I'nited States as a umvemlty pro fessor, Miss Claudia Muximow, 58, was with him today in death. Having trudged with Dr. Alex amltr Muximow ami his wife tuToss the perilous ice fields of the Gulf of Finland when he fled from soviet mistreatment, she took her place at his side In the ; laboratories of the Cnlversity of Chicago whe.e he V dul research I work in blood and connecting lis ts ue, on which he was a noted au thority. Dr. Muximow died of heart dis ease. December 4. Yesterday in? y.Mer was found dead in her apart ment. All the gas jets were open and two notes lay on a t.v Me. In one she declared her svilty. adulation for her brother, grief J over bin death, and said, "just bury me in potter's field. I..'t n. unhappy sister-in-law spend as lit tle money as iwsslble on my fun eral.'' The Mf-ximows were of the nrls toe racy H Russia and Dr. Muxi mow htld high rank in tho er.:ir sl army. He was professor of his :ogy in the imperial mUilrry academy of medicine. In thn first revolution Kerensky made him a n-njor general. Dr. M iximow's widow conduct classes iu ballet dancing. I Una sia diirliu e.uit days she vua a toted dar.ee'. FELICITATE ON CH IC AO O, I )ec. 1 9. F. Scott MrBrlde, general superintendent of the anti-saloon league of Amer ica, today told the Illinois antl-sa-loon league convention that the November election resulted in the 'greatest step forward for prohi bition in hisUu-y." He declares the election "estab lished the lxth amendment as the definite permanent policy of the nation relative to the liquor traf fic. "Governor Smith's overwhelm ing defeat,' he said, "demonstrat ed that the American people want prohibition to succeed. It has been declsevly proven that the American peoplo do not Intend to have the prohibition laws either repealed or nullified. It is up to those who have opposed prohibi tion enforcement on the theory that it did not represent the will of the people to Join with the ma jority in giving the 18th amend ment and the Volstead act their patriotic support." Colonel Patrick Henry Callahan of Louisville, Ky.. president of the Association of Catholics for Pro hibition, said: "The city of Louisville, to which at one time the manufacturing of whisky was of just as much Im portance as motorcars today are In Ietroit. never 8a w any worth while prosperity until tho liquor business was destroyed. "And in eiglit years of prohibi tion wo have made as much pro gress In every way as was mM during the previous eight years he added. THE REMINDER Oi-orim: The storm burst so su'ldcTily upon us that e harl no warning of Its approach. In an inntant th house s demolished ann scattered to the four winds. I How I escaped being torn to I pieces Jlnimjr: That reminds me! ! I r almost fornot to mall a letter I for my wife! (llasgow Rvenlnx Oltfien. on both sld highway. of Cannon Heach Maker Construction of new Mak er Community hotel building pro gressing satisfactorily. Madras Construction of new I building for chestnut Motor Co. j practically completed. t Madras-New community hall I being erected here, ! Klamath Kalis Actual conatmc- Hon of first two units of cilys - ' trung seer system started recont- ! cnamier or commerce w in oe ' extensively remodeled. I Forest flrove West Coaat Tel. j Co. expend! $I2r.M1 here for new i building on College Way, and lm- provement of lines. -ur Making $250,000,000 Industry in U. S. Mississippi Valley teads World Productive Areas; Foreign Countries Supplied. WASHINGTON. Dec. 18- -Fur has manufacture in this country become a oustness. A survey of the Industry by the department of commerce shows that the number of establishments eneaired In tins manufacture of fur to' goods, other than felt hats, has In ti... rreased from 1.3U0 In 1914 to 2.000 17,000. and the wnoiesaie vbhih u their atigre;ate product has In creased from $44,000,000 to 2Ji.- 00 0.000. Although the Mississippi Valley is rated as the largest fur-producing area In the world and supplies a large proportion of the annual $70.0i0,000 catch, which Is double that of Kusaiu and three times that of Canada, it is necessary to Im port some J13tt.oou.oo0 worth of furs and to bring in $4,000,000 worth from Alaska to meet the de mand. Imports come from all sections of the world, only six count-' supplying more than $5,000 worth yearly. An export business also has been developed, with the United Kingdom, Canada, Germany and France the best consumers. Ex ports last year were valued ut $31,000,000. Musk rat. oppossum. skunk and raccoon are the outstanding com mercial furs produced in this coun try, but numerous other pelts en tnr the trade In small volume. To tal production, which varies little from year to year, is 12.000.000 musk rut pelts. fi.0OO.000 skunk and 6O0.A0U to 1.000.000 raccoon. Marked development in fur farming in this country in recent years, the survey adds, has result ed lu supplying virtually all fox pelts from domestically bred ani mals. MADE, NOT BORN Tloy: Was that policeman ever a little baby? Mother: Why, yes, of courso. Boy: Oh, mummy, I should love to see a baby policeman. Tit Bits. -o- STILL VICTORIOUS I HENRIETTA: Do you think that Doris Is fitted for the battle of life? CHARLOTTE: Well, she ought to be; she's been In four engage ments already. Answers. New leather slippers the mmsmmmmmmmi Mooterle. . ' Mel-O-Maid 'ice I CREAM nnOP off the Christmas and New Year'? dinner with Mel-O-Maid Ice Cream, in special bricks made especially for y,jv this festive occasion Mel-O-Maid ice cream is preferred at all leading soda ''.''-Ss. fountains. Please order in advance. ji v Douglas County Creamery FP Phone 340 MAN NOT WORST ENEMY in the turf st or near It These anl- ' main are guilty not only of killing Man la not the worst enemy ofjwllll Mme ,lf(. but alM) o( killing wild life aa shown by the census : Uomei!tlc animals. Government taken in me Siskiyou national tor- est of animals found there. It is shown that in the forest, covering a large portion of Josephine aud Curry counties, outy 3S6 deer were killed by the 122", hunters who sought them. On the other hand, 27 o0 deer and three elk were killed by predatory animals, the worst offenders being the 650 mountain lions found in the forest. A mountain lion observes no closed season. He Is always ready to kill and a single lion may kill dozens of deer in a single season. In addition to these mountain lions, there are wolves, coyotes and bobcats and all forms of wild life are their prey. Man Is waging war against the predatory animals and last year succeeded in killing II of the cou- Used Car SALE MAKE US AN OFFER 1925 Dodge Sedan, '29 license. 1924 Jewett Sedan, '29 license. 1924 Ford Touring, '29 license. 1926 Essex Coach, '29 license. 1 925 Essex Coach, '29 license. 1924 Star Touring, '29 license. 1924 Studebaker Touring, '29 license. 1923 Overland. Touring, '29 license. 1925 Ford Coupe, '29 license. 1923 Chev. Touring, '29 license. Our cars always, look good and run good. Any reasonable offer, accepted. Terms to suit Roy Catching Motor Co. Rear of Umpqua Hotel gars, 126 bob cats and 227 coyotes nunterg ,re making headway against them and must be encour aged in their work. Grants rasa Courier. PREFERRED EVIL "Doesn't Joe ever get tired of his wife's continued suikfneas?" "I think not. He says when she's good natured she sings." Tit-Bits. LOVE'S ARMISTICE "My sweetheart gave me : rain bow kiss." "What kind of a kiss Is that?" "The one that cornea after tli storm." Excelsior, Mexico City. PHONE 438
