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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1929)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 21,1 929. LIVES OF 5 MEN - PANAMA, Jan 21 Five Ameri can navy men wire drowned yes terday when an officers' lfc of th" U. 8. S. Whitney collided with a barge in the Panama canal chan nel. Separate Invent I uniform are being conducted tody by canal of ficial and by it ear Admiral Frank H. Clark in command of the American destroyer squadrons. The men drowned were: - Captain Ralph GriMwotd. com mandins; officer of the ninth de stroyer scouting K'i'iadron, ami Chief Pay Clerk Arthur S. Wreun, both of Washington ; Coxswain Fred W. Sweinberg of West Or ansre, X. J., Seaman Herbert D. Me- lmwelt of Jat ksonvflie, Kla., audi erhill, Mans. Four other occupants of the gig saved themselves. They wore: Cap tain William J. Giles, commander Of the destroyer tender Whitney, and Seamen Walter C. Howell, Al bert W. Gatewood and James P. Powers. Captain Grlswold wan in com mand of the troop transport Kroun- land during the war, for which he! received the navy truss. Past fait be completed a tour of duly in the ' war plana division of the office of ' naval operations and then was or-f dered to sea. He was a nativw of i Pennsylvania and whh graduated from the naval academy with the class of IMZ. More than half of hiti naval service wan at sea. He wan 4H years old. RIDDLE SCHOOL NOTES ! J A Kiddle vs. LooktnKglu.ss has-1 ketball game was played at tiie j pavilion last Friday, January H.I resulting In a victory for the Kid-J die high school team. The score j was: Lookinglass 3, Riddle 23.: Vnllnurtnir I Ittt biidik tliu hli'lt' school student' body held a recep tlon for the Ixtokingglashers at the home of Principal T. S. Thompson. Hot cocoa and eats were served and everybody enjoyed the event. De Wayne Knight from the Gat ley school Is a new pupil in Mrs. Ulumlell'fl room. Mrs. l'faff has started a poster Shootings, Bombings and Upset in City Government Mark Long Strike of Union Knitters in Kenosha, Wis. (AMoriatrd Vrrm Uaw.i w in-) i shot und two or three Instances KENOSHA, Wis., Jan. 21. of kidnaping have occurred. Pistol shots that found human tar- Gov.. Fred Zimmerman declined gets, crudely fashioned bombs that to luvoko martial law, shortly un damaged homes, street fights and i foiu Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger, of crowds of men and women going the 1.' tilled Suites district court, gaily to jail, the chapters In the 10 j enjoined the workers against pick month labor controversy between eting and intimidation. Union of the Allen A Knitting compuuy and t fictuls called it "the most drastic Its foimer employes. I Injunction ever issued." T w o The tiouble, which began In 1I- ! groups arretted for violation of the ruary. liCS, eventually Involvi d I injunction were freed by juries. In the Cnlted States district court brought dissension into the Ken osha city government, and, finally, a demand Irom 4,000 i-iti... (h lor a grand jury investlgmloi Labor Slash It Cause When the company sought to In troduce the two-much iuesyst em, whereby one operator and two ap prentices managed two knitting machines, the knitter opposed lh move. The old method allotted om miiiK-r ami an aiiiri-nilr to cadi , Oshnrn, city nianuncr, anil Thad nmchinc. The Allen A cvim ullvcn j w. ..man, chief ol nilic. I Iib held that the ln machine idan tie j nnliin knitters ami their Kymp.i creaaed production and the, knit thizem miukIiI to restore Hie old al tera walked out. j ilci manic system of uovcrnmcnt (In February IS, the cotniiany un- i but eru beaten November 7. nou.iceil that they ii,ikU return il wha, Worker, calm .i t, ti V i V J",',""" ' I ' . miiu j wuiiien inn not relilin Tho compiny called It a "strike,' and workers, a "lockout." position or,.,,., , ,;;, " " smp. i lie worKers nsked ixzaTr:;z .Ivo tipped a hole In an Allen . arel,ou,e ,d another cha,Se damaKwl the sum r home of 1J. ( L' I... .... I. ! Vt vlv Presidenl. Men, chiefly mill haiid. have heen CHLORINATED WATER IS OBJECT OF ODD RUMORS Hy PR MOKKM VlKHItKIN i Keillor Journal of (he American Medical Association nnd of Hjel,i, the Hen till MttKHZtiie. So many cities and i n t It nitons tinw ue liijuid chimin an. I rakl tun hypochlorite of dllnfect imi ot water supplies tliat ihe pr o. vould not neem lo require ny tur I her tlefinst before the public Only a few liiMiimlnnn still tisr ozone and ultraviolet tays for Ihi purpose. Kiranre superstitions ailse. bow ever, which need to lc conirailUI rd; for example. Ihe aerttnn of a physician In Columbia that the line of chlorinated water would rauie sterility an-l a decrease in the bfrthrnte, ami the axserilnn hv , other people that ch lor mat ion of wnter nilaht produce chaiiKes In Hie kidneys nr niters of the stomach I The actual fads of Ihe matter are that there is not the slightest evidence to aupKrt the co niion that the amount of chloriue in Hie vater after the i-hliiiinailoii pn ress la aufflcienl to he of the sllblcst hartu to ajy vuv. A Strength-building . Food For Feeble People SCOTT'S EMULSION Rich In All Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott h. Bownc Bloom field. If. J. -U content in the 3rd and 4th grades room. Fred (Joff, county grange of ficial, gave an Interesting and In structive talk on the purpose of i lie, grange, at tiie high school Tuesday afternoon. Winifred and Fern Yarlmn are two new pupils in Miss Whipple's room. They are from Fall City. 1 4. A. Steuer, representative of the Cndewood Typewriter com pany, visited the high school Thursday. -He tested the ten new typewriters of the school and gave a fine talk to the students. Willametta I-ogmlon and Keith Jlenry have each received a valu able silver medal emblem. These emblems are of polished sterling silver ami are awarded for a net speed of fit) to fH words a minute for fifteen minutes In a speed test in typing. Gas Forces Woman to Sleep in Chair "Nights I sat up In a chair, I had stomach gas so bad. I took Adler Ika and nothing I eat hurts me now. I sleep fine." Mrs Glenn Htltler. Kven the FIRST spoonful of Ad lerlka relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the sys tem. .Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bow e 1, Adlerika will surprise you. Nat han Fuilerton. druggist. WARNING Any person or persons found dumping cans, rubbish or refuse of any kind along county road right of way In Douglas county, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. IMH.GLAS COCNTY COt'RT. l)y W. S. Hamilton, Judge. October, Uti union knitters were ad Judged in contempt of court and fined. They chowe to go to jail and went, to the organized cheer ing or fellow unionlstn. Nine wo men in tiie group were released after two weeks, when their fines were paid. The men remulned in Jail for their full sentences. The tense situation was felt in the Kenosha city government, and led to the resignation of C. M. Josei.h railway counsel for the kiiltu-i- , paid the two machine sys ; ' tern is "detrimental to the workers and creates a nirplus of skilb d :;r,rr;:;;,:v.:..,r1:r; i euueeii Allen A contends the plan woika n,:,;,::,r.,tri,?h .. ,. ,.imnJ ,fr , , Li ,lo. and are pre," "d acr nl i nnoiii.ni. in Louis V, lludenr a leader 'Vliek for fiv.. v.m,,! ' to on the other hand, the installa tion of rhluriii.it If ui spread upaoe. The tlrst practical apparatus, as pointed out by George ( lltmker wh- made (n it; n njn, f,,ur billion gallons of chlorinated water a day were heme use I in 3Ji'i Auierli an ( ommunlttes. Al-otit T'i p.r cent of the popu lation of the I niu-, Spates is HkIhv ontihiiii; waier Mutt has been lis infected wuh chlorine. Further tnoie. the niei!i"d has heen adopted 'he on.- of chnire lor nMnuiilh poi'l ilisiutectfnn. tor Ihe distnfee lion id walei mains, nnd for the iivaimei.i oi w;ner ucd by travel ei s. Vane i T!) the.U are now rM-im; studied wi:h n viph to finding those thai ae i hen pest and most etllt.feiil, new tpes of chlorl- naiors ai beinn develope.l, the most recent tpe be ins; an eleeinv lyi ic device hk h tc i nibs the MUiiAalloil of ri'inmi.ii salt for Ihe development ot liie ctilot Ine ami avoids the 'use chloiiue fcas. of tanks 4f pure Ti OAKLAND, Jan. 21 (Special to the News Review) The Oakland high school took both game in the double-header Saturday night with the Voucalla high school. The girls won 35 to 24, and the Oak land boys won iiu to JH. In spue of the boys' low score the guiue was fast and clean. .The boys' game started with the Oakland boys jumping In the lead In the first quarter, but they were soon over taken in the second period when Yoncalia got 14 points. The half ended 16 to 10 for Yon calia. The Oakland boys came bark In the third quarter and soon tied the score. In tiie fourth period the Oakland team won the game. This is the hardest earned victory that the Oakland high has gotten this year, ihe Oakland team has won five gauieg. 'I'ti is game also puts Oakland In second place In the northern Doug las county league. The Drain team holds the lead. Oakland's chances to tie for first place blew up when Hutherliit defeated the Oakland team last week due to over con fidence, roughness, and fumbling on (he Oakland team's part. At the end of the Sutherliu game ail thut was lacking to make ft a foot ball game was a football and foot hall suits. Next week the Oakland team will meet the Drain team on the Oakland floor. Dine up for the Yoncalia game Yom-alla Oakland t !I'iiliinKt'r f (Joorinmn c llalm-a K Jone.i (5 E. To.ld Wise J. Churchill 1.. Churchill Tunner Oakland suliatlluteg K. Todd. Ul'Wami. Hiiml. min. l.li.ilm.lni Hollo o( Oakland referred the Kiini How Best to Use Vicks VapoRub After the Flu Lata Winter Coldi are Doubly Dangerous this Year; Don't Let them get a Start. AVOID PNEUMONIA OR A SECOND ATTACK OF FLU If you calrh a fresh cold, don't hwp it overnight. If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxa tive and a hot lemonade, apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until the nkln Ih thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vlcks. Spread on thickly and cover whh warm flannel. Leave the bed-covering loose, ho that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely inhal ed. At tiie same time. Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice. Repeat this treatment every four hours, eat lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken. Complete rest htflpa the body throw off the cold more quickly. Mothers especially appreciate Vicks for the children. Aa it is applied externally, It can bo used freely and often, without upct ttug delicate digestions, as too much "dotsing" Is so apt to do. o t NEWS BRIEFS - t tAwooUMfd lrrw Lea-l Wire) CLAHKSUUKG. V. Va.. Jan. 20. A needle which was be!leed to have traveled through a 111:111 bodv for GO years was remov.n by pl vruu.ni here. The patient :a Torter D. Smith, US. of Roanoke. Va. The needle was removed from his right shoulder. CHICAGO, Jan. Sn.-lVnieil a i motion for a new trial. Dr. Amantc KoiiKetii, watt setttemed Saturday to mrv from one to 14 years in the stale prison on conviction of mamtlnuKhfer In connection with the death of Mi loretta Knders. I he doctor wan charged with pei mitt inn MtKM Kndem to die hi - criminal operation because she had no money to pay him. SAVANNAH, Gu., Jan. Mrs. halwan! C. AlunibauKh. of Macon. Gu., accused of circulating a opin ions oath Hltiibiited to the KnUiils of ("nlumbus. was convicted Satur day of a chaiRi" of criminal libel ! land sentenced to pay n line of ?i"0 or serve nix months in jail. j I Ol.OltADO SPRINGS. Coin . t Jan. 2'!.- When Arthur K. Pauh. a bottler, offered n bottle of pop to every school child havlnc Hit "A" ,n his mi lierni report card be -ltd not realle how many smait yoin.c sters there were here Me was be sietcd by l.loo Krade school chil dren Saturday, some hnvuic - manv as nine "A n" on their cards louhle ihat number nr- epectd lab r when the Junior and hih school studettis come to collect their Hip. I MINNEAPOLIS .tan. ?n -It had to come and as well now a.- latei . 'aw sub over a ciR.ireite lihttr I iliai woul ta't liKht. 1 1 er Opuhl : u-d In cop-Hiiitton cunt stekiPR i barn wha' :he la.v I hsai to o alMirt Ills pa vine S." i 1 Over 400,000 women and girls who were weak, blue, nervous, run down, and unable to do their w ork properlv, hav improved their health by taking I.ydia K. Tsk ham's Vecetable Compound. Ity accurate record, 98 out of very 100 retmrt benefit . You can t almost cwUia that it will help you too. Tor a non-light fnff lit liter. Th: no rhanlam worked fimi In in- feHi. Opsahl tert ilfied, hut hen. h fore friends, he gave it t coMi dent man-about-town flip. It wouldn't flicker. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Dan O. Neary has filed suit for $7,500 againut George K. Patilos, merchant, and tiie Twin City Fireworks com patiy, following the death of Neary 'b son from eating a fire cracker. Neary contends that Fuulos and the fireworks company fulled to comply with a state law requiring a poison label to be plac ed on firecrackers. BT. I.Ol'IS. Jan. 20. Mrs. Nellie M. Cowman, wife of a Hi. Louis res taurant owner who carried a' sur gical sponge in her body for seven teen months following an opera tion, was awarded $T5,0oO damages against two operating surgeons by a circuit court Jury here yesterday. The defendant were Dr. I. H Hai mann and Dr. J. 11. Creusuaw. SERVICES HELD FOR COUNTY PIONEER Funeral services were held Sat urday at 1:3" p. in. at the Stearns chapel for William H. Stephens an early resident of Yoncalia and Oak land, who passed away In Santa Barbara, Cal.. last Tuesday at the age of 86 years. lie was born ;u Illinois on January 14, 143, and was one of the pioneers of Oregon but for several years had lived in California. He Is survived by his wife and several children. Hev. White of the Christian church, of ficiating, and interment took place In the Yoncalia cemetery. HOTEL FIRE KILLS TWO; TEN INJURED (AwKx btH I'n-n Lenai'l Wire) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 21. Two persons were dead today, ten were Injured and 100 guests and employe were driven to tho .street by a fire w hit h burned, the National hotel, in the downtown district late Sunday. Hoth victims were suffocated. Xhey were identified as John J. Jones, 4.1, Wllllston, N. Pak., and Alhin Scott. 2ti, Frederic. Wis. SUPPOSED MONEY OF WIFE OF SOLOMON PROVES FAKE iAsViat-l VnM Unml Wire) JKIil'SALKM. Jan. 2X.X story published by the Cairo newspaper Al Morattam and the London Daily Mail telling of the finding here of the mummy of King Solomon's favorite wife and of a scroll giving details of her tragic death turned out today to be pure fiction. The story appeared, as a piece of fiction in a Palestine weekly some weeks ago and described the sen sation which arose when the Jeru- salem government received a re- poit that a golden coffin contain- ing the aiumniy had been found at j Mount Ophel where the ruins of, the old city of David have In fact 1 been discovered Arab Journalists apparently took the fiction story seriously and Al Morattam published it yesterday, although it was then some weeks old. SALVATION ARMY SUIT HEARING IS POSTPONED (A(tU1mi Vrvm LnnvJ 'Win') LONDON. Jim. - 21. Injuiu'linn proct'etiincs bioimhl by General J Hntn.Wf II linen ti er adjourned j until Friday when they fame lip t in rlianeety court thin muming. j The temporary injuiu'linn which j ten trained the hUh eoumil ol '.lie Salvation Army from electing a successor to ttenuiai uootn win continue in effect until the neit heating. - SULLY MONTGOMERY AND STRIBLING FIGHT TONIGHT 1-1-1 I'M. U:mi Win-) MK.MPHIS. Tenn , Jan. 21. j m-t luiihK tonight's bout to 1m the ; chance of a 111 lime. Sully Mont I gnmery, former Kent re eolleii" foot bull Hiar. totlay w iih in top nil ape for his battle with )oun Montgomery stepped through a licht woikout yesterday as a wind- up. Ktribllng is not here yet but arrive Just before the Ih.u'. w(I Tiie scrap is scheduled lo ko i i-ht rounds to a reft ree's decision. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S! L. DIAMOND LAKE FURS DELIVERED PKOSPKCT. Ore, Jan. C1.-W1J-tiatn Hoi n, caretaker of ihe loiiire at 1 ianioinl lake resort. p.tslM.il tlitoiich here Thursday enroutc to Mi-dlotd. He biouchf down a ship men! of furs Dapped a- Ihe hike, lie made the (tip from the lake to Pniou creek in two days by don team consisl itu d two white cot lies and an Aiidale. He reports a lik'ht tall of mow. whk It Is 4H1 iy i tliiee leel deep al Ihe lake. ' ROSEBURG STUDENT TO TAKE CADET COURSE AT AVIATIJN SCHOOL WASHINGTON. D. C . Jan "0. -Three embroo fliers ttoni Pott land one from Hosebuiu will W inembets 4if the new class of fly Ins; cadets Which will bemti liai'l un at the primaiy thine school of me army at Marshhehl. KiveiM,;,., Cal.. on M , rcli l, the war dep.u (- nient atinoimct d toda , Ihe new cadets fiem (irii'it are Theodore H Anderson. K Dale Pulb r. and Louis II Mi-Nab v Poiltand. and Chatles P. Jm ut Ito.Hcbui : 18.000 SEE SKI EXPERT SET MARK OF 166 FEET r t.-4 r -m i..m w - i GARY. Did . Jan. :i Ski junit Inu i inereaMUK in popul.rit) la the middieweM. More than teie,ns jtite'-i cd the meet lit Id b the Duties .ski cluh near urv eicrda, winle a wek ho Di.oo.i braved tclnpeia lure ol tfit nr rr - b. 'o- ii-io to Winking taking a 9 -FT. Pk vcould certainly keep you guessing Iso guesswork, however, when you bake a mall pie, becaue you can tell when it's done. And there's no guesswork when HilU Bros, roast their coffee. A few pounds at a time by a continuous process roasts every berry evenly and de velops the utmost in flavor. No other coffee tastes like HilU Bros., for none is roasted the same way. HILLS BROS COFFEE Pretk from Ike m' inai vauum pat. EaiUy optned wtik the key. 01929 watch another meet at Cary. III. Casper Oinin of the Norge ski ch:b, Chicago, won firBt honors In the class "A" competition yester day with a leap of 166 feet, while hi dub mate, Guttorm Paulsen, won first place in class "B" with a V2 foot jump. AL SMITH MAY CALL ON HOOVER ON FLORIDA TRIP r.anriatl I'rfM Levwl Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Cryptic remaiks by Alfred K. Smith on his departure for a vacation were in terpreted by his friends today as Indicating that he would call on Herbert Hoover In Miami. Mr. Smith did not answer a di rect question whether he would call on Mr. Hoover but a friend who saw him off yesterday said there was a probability such a meeting would take place. Mr. Smith was reminded of Mr. Hoover's trip to Miami today. "Will you call on him down there and congratulate the victor?" a re porter inquired. "Yes, I will be in Miami, too," paid the ex-governor with a broad smile. "liut will you call on Hoover?" the qiiestiouor persisted. "That will be news when I do," was Mr. Smith's verbal sidestep. n GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S SON HAS PNEUMONIA ( lnwiHatH I'mm l.fa-ft Vii,) j ALU ANY, N. Y., Jan. 21. James Hoo.sevelt, eldest son of the Gover nor and Mrs. Roosevelt, today lay ill In the executive mansion with pneumonia which developed after early symptoms indicating he was 1 suffering from Influenza. I James, a senior at Harvard, re- f turned to Albany from the unver- sity last week. HOOVER OFF FOR FLORIDA MH-tnt.d Pom lail Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan 21 Prrsl-rlent-"lt'ct Hoover left (his morning for Florida, where he will remain until his return here for the March 4 inauguration. Mr. Hoover In go ing to Helie Isle, near Miami, where he will reside at the J. C. Penney estate. His special train is scheduled to reach Miami tomor row afternoon. NEW SWIMMING RECORD f An. tlH Prri ltmi Wire) SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 21. Swimming at Manly. New South Wales, A me Porn of Sweden today covered a mile In 21 minutes, 6 4 5 seconds, beat Inn his owu world's record of 21 minutes, 41 3 10 seconds. The mark which the "Swedish hurricane" shattered by more than half a minute had stood since Aucust 12. H25, when he estab lished it in a race in Gothenburg, Sweden. MR. BALL BURIED The funeral services of Lorenzo II Kill, held in the Methodist church lit t'anyonville, last Friday, was h:rsely attended by relatives and frienns of the deceased. Mar.y friends, who had known Mr. Pall for a lite time were In attendance, and the church was filled to ca pacity. Floral offerings were num erous and beautiful. Rev. Hum mel was the officiating; minister. Funeral arraiu'.ements were In charne of H. C. Stearns of The Douglas FuMeral Home. DAILY WEATHER REPORT Went he Rureau Office, Data reported i Koseburit. Oteeon by K. II. Fletcher. Meteorologist In t charge. jHaroinetric pressure (reduced j to sea level) ft a. m 30.21 j Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes i terday I per cent) ... 77 j Precip. In inches and Hundredths: j M1clifi tenieratun Low est tenipt-ratim' eMtetiy Utt nultt Average Temjeraturo for tho dy Normal temperature for thts date 2 41 Precipitation, lant 21 houra ... o Total preeip. since 11 month. 2 11 Normal pn-cip. for this nmnlh 5 31 Total precip. U cm Sept. 1, 1S2S. to date . . , Average ptrcip. from Sept, IvTT 11 15 17.(9 Total deiicietn-y from Sept. v: 1, 6.l Averaic eaional precip. Sept. to May, liu'lunivw 31.11 Forecant for inierlor south w eif Oretron: t'n.etHed tonicht and T'iedav. with anow turning to tain; lum; teuipvi iture. Oregon sheep owners are greatly interested in a bill that is to be pre sented to the legislature during the coming session to license dogs and create a fund for paying; damages done by dogs to sheep. There is a very heavy annual loss due to shep-kllllng dogs and some action, sheepmen say. Is kieceBsary to lower these damages. The proposed bill would license all dogs and the license fees would be placed in a fund to reim burse sheep owners for animals killed by dogs. There is at present a law that permits recovery of damages, but it is often difficult to locate the dog guilty of killing the sheep. California Is having the same dif ficult and has Introduced a similar bill. In a recent issue of the Stock men Market Journal, published in San Francisco, a report . given for that stale as follows: "A partial report of los-r In flirted during recent weeks by loose dogs upon the stock of dairy men, cattlemen, poultry raisers and sheepmen was made public today by the California Farm Bureau federation and the California Wool Growers association, joint spon sors of the proposed state dog law, which would curb the ravages on stock. "Sonoma county seems to have Buffered heavily during the past months but the dogs play no favor ites and strike In every community of the state. War to the death has been declared by ranchers of the Laguna district of the county against the pack of docs which re cently killed seven cows and yearl ing calves. The dogs scanipeded the dairy herds for the pleasure of the chase and the kill, according to ranchers of the district who are standing by with loaded rifles. "Oilier Sonoma county fatalities Include the killing of 70 sheep since last July owned by Charles Ward; a raid by dogs on December 24 on the ranch of Mecham Bros.. Peta luma. In which 67 lambs and seven yews were killed: the slaughter by dogs of 26 sheep owned by J. T. Aievedo. A few of the other kill ings made by dogs as officially re ported follow: "Joseph W. Algeo, Sutter county. 2 calves. 4 hogs, 6 sheep: James O. Mie. St. Helena. 10 turkeys: Joe NVlk. Yolo couuty. 3 lambs; Grant S. I'lje, Calaveras county: great lnmaee to lid steers caused by dog pack; Max Detjens, I.lvermore, 29 ewes killed, 13 crippled. Livestock men asnert that sheep killing dogs are more of a pest to ranchers than coyotes." Eat barbecue sanawiciiea n! j ilv fm-cw Tirsnrt n Fond Stun Copco Preferred Stock INCREASES IN PRICE February 1 Effective February 1, 1929, the price of 6 Cumulative Preferred Shares of The California Oregon Power Company will be advanced to $101 a Share Orders received up to and including Thursday, January 31, will be filled at the present price of $100 a share. The California Oregon Power Company Mcdford. ATTENTION, I. O. O. F. Meet at hall at 1:30 p. m. Jan. 20, to attend funeral of brother J. D. Reese. T'ball tournament sponsored by the D. L. OLLMAN, N. O. AAAA'AAA.A..AT J NOTICE Senior High P. T. A. meet Ing Tuesday evening. Jan. 22, . 7-311 . 4 ', j . , CRATER LAKE PARK HEAD TRANSFERRED TO Y05EMIT6 MKDKOU1). Ore., Jan. 2-1 An nouncement was made Saturday by Col. O. v,. Thomson, for six year, superintendent of Crater Lake na tional park, that he had been nam ed superintendent of Yosemito na tional park. The order was ma le effective January 15. Col. Thomson said he would take ilive charge fo Yosemite paill ik-iihlii the next two weeks. r.o successor has been named but this I is expected by fenruary 1 Col Thomson succeeds Horace T Albright at Yosemite ujta recently named paik, who! o succwd , Stephen T. Mather, director of na tlonal parks, who retired on ac count of ill health GERMAN BCNEFACTOR OF BLIND VETERANS DIES f.VaiKtt-lttfvl i'l-M. Leaded Wtr.-) BERLIN. Jan. 21 Prof. Paul Si lex, one of the best known Ger man Opthalmologists, died today. W'1 '" , He especially endeared himseir to the German people by organiz ing a BChool for soldiers who lost their eye-sight during the war. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO FLU Coughs Irom Flu May Weaken Your System and Lead to Serious Trouble Yah mii ston them now with Creo i in u I si on, an emulsified creosoW that is pleasant to take, v-reomuision . medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes snd stop tho ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA TftArtG vn LLITORmOWCuj vWERC0MPAN Information about our Investment offering to customers will be cheerfully furnished by any member of the organ! conization Shares may be purchased for cash or on our convenient monihly Investment plan. OFFICES. Grants Pass. Roseburg. Klamath DATES ARE SET FOR TOURNAMENT ASHLAND NORMAL Th nnUfti invitational baaket- I southern Oregon Normal School will be held March 15 and 14, ac- cording to the announcement made i Ashland. This tournament Is : held for the benefit of all .high i sc 11001 s :u -uij. I Jackson, Klamath and Lake coju- ties, except lliose in districts of the fit class tntrtea are J rn.mn.in "tin .,... -- j - Uundri'il, or less, enrollment. Lat year thera were tuenty-iwo teauia competing. The trophy u won by-Fowera. Two Douglas county ,rarna miuie KOOd showings. This M11BCUld .,, mere will be twenty-five teams enter the tournament. NOTED PUUBLISHER DIES - (Ajriti I'rw. iMwi Wirv PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21. Col onel James Elverson, Jr.. publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer, died today from a heart attack. Coloued Klversou would have boen sixty years old in February been sixty years old in February. Colonel Elverson is survived by his widow who was Eleanor Mayo. daughter of Frank Mayo, me wen known aotor of years ago, and a sister. Madame Eleanor Loulso Patenutre, of Paris, widow of Jules Palenotre former French ambassa dor to the United States. WATER TO IRRIGATE 1200 ACRES SOUGHT BY RIDDLE RANCHER SALEM, Jan. SO. O. V. Logs don of Kiddle has applied to State Engineer Luper for permission to appropriate 12 Second feet of wa ter from Cow creek for Irrigation of 12U0 acres of land In Douglas couuty. the stomach, is absorbed into th blood, attacks the seat of tho trouble, and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul sion may help you aToid flu, but is not sold as a flu remedy. If you hare frrer, or think you may have the flu, see your doctor immediately. (adT.) Falls - Orwon
