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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1929)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 29. 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEWI Issued Daily Except 8unday Mcniticr ft Tlir AMMUi'lKird Ir..M. The Aimoclfttid Pri-H. l tjxi 1 ulv..ly ntlllel to the iibo 'or rr-puhlt-eellon ol all liwi dinpuli-huH crflit-d to it or not otherwlHt irredlteil. In this paper mill to ll local liewk nuhlixlleri herln. All righ'B of reiiUhllfa lion ot puitiil dlHlmUh.-n :ieraln are uluo n-iierv.-d. HAJIRI8 ELLSWORTH.. Entered aa second clans mailer May .". 1!"20. at the i"t office al Kiinuliurfi, Orngon, under Act ..; March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES .ally, per year, by mall Dally alx months, by mall Dally, three tn.mtlm, by mall . Uatly. alnple mnnlb. by mall Oally. by carrier, per month ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUEASl'UE ISLAND IN THE NEWS UNINTOUTANT news is sometime-"; rather .'(lartlinjr- A brief news dispatch the other (lay announced that scientists of tin; Rockefeller Foundation, having ccmpletcd some sort of research at a desolate station in Labrador, are going to St. .John's, in the Virgin Islands, to start on a now task. St. John's Island, it appears, is in the heart of the old pirate country. It is isolated and peaceful. The place where the scientists will settle overlooks Sir Francis Drake Sound, and across the water rises an insignificant island with the perfectly incredible name of Dead Man's Chest! Names out of Treasure Island don't belong on real maps. These Rockefeller scientists are sober chaps, given to serious work; why should they go to n place that we all supposed existed only in romantic literature? What can medical spe cialists do in the region where there were once Fifteen men on the Dead Man's Chest Yo! Ho! Ho! and a bottle of rum! Drink and the devil had done for the rest Yo! Ho! Ho! and a bottle of rum! One would give a good deal to accompany, this expedi tion. Any man who read Treasure Island as a boy would, beyond doubt, rather see the islet named Dead Man's Chest than any of the worjd's more famous sights. ' Tiracy and tro pic islands with a bloody romantic history are not for us; to learn that we actually could (given the time and money) go to this island iB an unsettling sort of surprise. Life has odd corners' in it, though. When we were young we knew that the world was a bright and exciting place, with piracy only one of the attractions, pidn't we all plan to build a raft, float down the old river and make for the glamorous Carribean, where we could Live gory lives of ruthless slaughter and blue waters, blue skies and brilliant tropic jungles? Of course, as wo grew older, we found we were fooled. Instead of becoming pirates we became wage earners. We traded our chances in Carribean dawns for sunlight that is strained through dusty city windows. The Dead Man's Chest became something less than a childhood memory. Dut wo were 'wrong again. The Dead Man's Chest does exist. There are lucky men who are actually go ing there, to live amid waters where Drake and Morgan and , IMackbeard cruised, pitching their tents on the very beaches Kyhere these hardy ruffians careened their galleons. We weren't so far wrong as children, after all. That's a pretty 'good thought to hang on to. iFor.il is usually the child that is right and the man that is wrong. The world can be just ' as glorious and breath-taking as the child supposes, if the man that the child grows into will only look about him. POEM FOR THE DAY Uy LOUIS ALBERT BANKS THE SUPPORT THAT NEVER FAILS 'The AnHoeiatctl I'leas carried this iucayugu from Seaside July liinh, lli'JO: "Throe I'urtliiml girls who were UiniiKlit to have been drowned last ninhl when c.iunht by the tide as they were walking iiIoiik the beach tiff Tllaiinook Head, wine rese.i:ed today aller Ihcy had spent the nlnht In Hie treacherous 'dealh I lap' in a severe ralu and electric storm. The ulrls were Helen Hheres, III; ilaisy Farah, . JD1, and Unity T'anory, 20. i no once youiin women yosioruay ailernoou set out to walk alouir the beach Iroiu Seaside In Tillamook Head. T I'Mi'un nil; nwiHK nut; ii;iu cm iutons www path mid luut turnip it iiu possible ft ii' 1 lii'iii to ni) itlit'U'i or to lvlmii. On out.- side was Hip imoni iiik uuu ui mi! ureuu-on uie inner, me snore jimp. "Here the "death trap hail r.lainiPil other victims. "An an unusually hlt;h tide flowed inward the irls reheated to ward the elills. Hai'Ploote.l, they eltiubed from ledj-u u ledge. (.ileal waves pounded alter them. i lie nuee timilly lo.ind a ledge upon which tliey could i juunnvnr. i n i "i anin-u oniy in uaiiiinu Mills, they tin rain 1VII in torn-ntu and It tin niiii: Hauled around ih '"flio sea crppt up tu uiihin -A great hitlowH oi' Hpray dashed over uneii iney were re.se tied Mils frightened,' a rescuer said. e didii t cry, one ol the glils replied, but u through Uie niuht.' " There's one support that never fails, Mas power to stay nil bitter wails; It always is within our reach, I. en though it he on tuie-.swr;t ocacii; 'lis prayer, the highest type of al; Its power can stay a fiifilUene! heait. Beyond tlic scope of human eye lis hope cash, anchor in the sky. These i;iila were caiejit in rl, turn's liap, Were held by threat of sari mishap. .Weie blinded hy the iiKtmii'H Hash. Were beaten hy the waves' cold ladi, Hy midnight rain weie sorely then, hed, Hy cruel storms were madly vwem bed. And yet they made no whinin:; cry, Assiucd that God was ever mji Mow nod it was that they could m,-v. Knew where tlieir certain strentl: nw ' And over Cod's sure radio Knew how to let the message gol All through that wretched, nwhil ni ;hl They lived by faith and not by sihl. And when the morning broke could civ "Vc spent the ninhl with God on iu"p;h!" These nirls brio blessings to us all, Show us, in danger, wheie to call. Their testimony rins so tine "l is comforting to me to you. I he God who kept their courage idiott", I hiouhout that niht so dark and hn Is ever near with loviny heait J To Mrenghen us to do uur pait. by Tho News-Review Co., Ino. Eilllur ..Jl.no ... a on MONDAY. JULY 21, 1939. OlX'KOU, greiu eruggy chiis mounting from support .sliellt loo ltllJll ui u( them antl all night long them. moinm,;. 'Yuu must have he eii very 1'iaycil ' all bringing up father H C?UXT- TMACT 'bMELL'b J I 5T6W, H? WHO I If UKE BEF bTE.W A.M ME 1 lb "T POR. ? f M OSl Tm POOL ElCHTEEM- I . ' Sir-XT 1 p 1 mere, W- . ' im uejsoim' a inji . . Finn' W'A ' DOS LlFE.'bO K '' 1 1B29. Int'l Pestur. S.rvlw, Inc., fir.nl Britain right, reserved. 1 I 1 L-O 1 The OFFICE CAT Karly to hed and early lo rit;e waa sued by tialau, tiiu. latiier ol! lies. W'rMint; for u neu.;paper is prolmhly the wirc-nl way lo get jim.Srrt dt.ilikud. Mrs. Neuwifu "I'd Hku lo buy a wroiici.;' , liaitiwaru Clerk ' A monkey wrench?" ii r.i. N'cu-vit'e "Kr-no-- I think my litu.bund wants ihu big bahuou size." When I've kicked the bucket, And flown me coop, Heat it, to Nowhere, I .ol. pud my tabt loop, Vo.i'11 inisii thirt column In v.Uie.i I vl' jolien; I'uihap.i you'll be Burry When I've ctuaked. "And will v.e sUaro all our little trouoiea vmn were n.airiea','" "Ue'il have a uuruu, dear." Think twice lielore ynu sjiCJik, an (i i.,e chances are the other lei iov will uw.ke u lool ot' htm.suif. At a county fair $'Zh was olVered as a itriy.c to t.hn per.son wlio could come closest to up.ssin (iiu weij'.hi of a certain 'cow. Ev erybody tried his Hkill, and last of .UI t unic joe, regarded by most as iieinK simiue-miutlod. To tin U' amazeinuiu , he naiuetl the exact v eilu, oil' hautl. "now dnl you do it?" asked the JudKt', utter ho hud presented the prize. " i want notiiin'," replied tliu he ro 01 Lie occasion, modestly. "I'd a done better than thai it I'd Duen in practice." .Justifiable homicide Is when ynu feed a danie tit G o'clock and Ket her fn humor tor some other ,miy lo luke out at MIIU. Then tliere was the Seolchiniui wtui declined to atleud the siiritie alist seance lor tear the nie.'isnK'' niiKhl bo collect. l;ap.vr.nhied by Office Cat Syn dicate.) Ma be Tru Wrong Jiy j. i. ! :i n;i:i; y W hen a man shoots dice and Iomv;, It s cambium, lint when I he wins, it's only pa.-Hitne. Ideal Dumbbells 'I he religion,-: tourist w ho w cut to Ktuop' itint hiiet an iu;erprelei to i.ay his piue:s lor h t in. Momentous Moment3. V. hen an it hsi 'in nit ml i-U drunk iles down in the Kuiter at Vcii.iiV T.ikc It or Leave It. a leliow won Dunk.! hv'a "Ian " is only hike at in. Exci:cc It Plcnr-c. ,"!"- i here's a w dl, there's h In -ii i" eki d husband. 5oci.il Accomplishments. I a nr.; a caddie lu carry our Mn.ta pai'e;1. Null anj Void, 'lie- cuy who luiri ieil honn1 to water lit.-; i;auiou beitne ii rained, Auto-Suggestion. I'vi'iy niaiiii'ti man should have at lea t Iw.i cars. One V'r pleas nit otic to take tile w He out tu. American Tr,uiedie3. I '!'';' h-:; hu lilies exeeiinvs who , ctM.hlil'l 4o into coltlei ence be i t iUc-e i In f,m di ih'l come. J Our Own Vaudeville. Ke.tt IM .ie Aceiit: This apart j im ii has I o ha! hp, Pre -.p. - live Tenant : What do ' w.tnt w uli two hat lit-7 We don't kep dm ks ! Copynyhi, 1 ;'. Kin-: Featuiei t SndicaU', iuc. GIVE MILK AS FOOD, NOT AS A BEVERAGE Mothers Err in Believing that Fruit Juices and Milk Supply Sufficient Liquid, Says Authqrity Baby Should Have Plenty of Pure Water Each Day. By KOYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, Kew York City. OT long ago I happened to be In conversation with two young mothers. They asked many questions, so I asked a few. I Inquired of each one how much water she gave her baby. N On of the young women seemed horrified at the idea of giving water to a ' .M&t-- V orane juice contain an xne water requirea. 4-.-,: Frankly. I do not agrea with this dear mother, $ '-vl but do share the view of the other, who said she .1 eives her babv water several times a day. . 4 ; 'A. A DR COPELAND. of giving water in addition. Neither does the giving of orange, prune or tomato juice, supply the necessary quantity of water. In my opinion every baby Bhould have water between Its feedings. It must be pure waters made so by Without wuter the lotewilnps anrt' kidneys are not flushed properly. As a result o( the failure to remove waste the baby is not sweet. There 1b a sour smell. The urine Is hiffh colorcd and Irritating. It may pro duco scalding of the buttocks and surrounding parts. Tho luck of water results tn 'in fttlpatlon. There must be an aliUTi-d.-uire of fluid to dissolve all the waste products and help to carry them away from the body. The omission of wnler from the dietary planes unftitr lahor upon the kidneys. Their work Is sadly Inter fered with If the urine Is scanty iind roneen tmted. Continual nejtlect may cat i ho kidney trouble and other serl O'.is conditions. Nobody need be nfrald cf pure water. It Is necessary to Infant health, tt Is vital lo adult health. Try the magic of froquent drinks of wutfir. Many a crying bahy will be come quiot and hnppy if given a drink, l-'.ven colic will disappear if a little warm wnter Is given. J Ans wrrsliTTli'nllii Queries P. R. Q. Will nnsal catarrh af fect tho eyes and head? , A. Yes, if neglected. n. U. Q. Does smoking affect the complexion In any way? 2 la inhaling smoke hurmful? A. No. 2 Yes, if done In excess. C. T. Q. Ho you advise treat ment tor psoriasis? A. Ys. In Its cure first atten tion must be given to digestion. For tT-talls send n self-ntldrc.sed. stamped envelope and repent your question. V. M, Q. What causes my hnir to come 0111 In patches about the the size of a halt dnlUr? A. You nre protvibly trouble with a condition known as nlopecls areata. Kur pirtleulars send a self-a-ldressed. ntmnp.-d envelope and re pout your question. A Render. Q. What causes a ninlon? Is it caused by wcaiint too Good Manners MUS. CiHINKUl'K UKKt'KMAIf The Boy and Girl D"Ali .MRS. l.KKl'KM.W: 1. hen a tt ti iuh'.p lus eUttd bt'twei'ti a hoy and ; Mil. and lit" buy is tuuvin in ,u,i i,r iom:, who shi'uld su,Ttest a c.tr-lespnnih'iH-e be I Wren l!u ' 1 .' 2, When a bo,v telephem's and nks lor u '"date " and d su' say whether it is to a tluiU'e By Geo. McManus THE DOC HE CERTAl Ki VJV CTo CiOOD EAT6 baby. "Why," she said, "milk and It is too common a belief that milk Is a bever age alone. In a sense it is, but I wish to impress upon everybody that milk is in reality a food and ono of the most valuable of all foods. Its groat place in the human dietary is due to the vital food elements it contains. It must not be regarded as merely a thirst destroyer. In certain ago groups milk is almost as es sentia.! as air. At every age milk is an important food. It is conspicuous for its digestibility. It contains the building and repair materials. It possesses the required salts and vitamins. While milk contains a large percentage of water, its use docs not do away with the necessity boding and cooling. short shoes or Is the fault due to high heels? A. Usually due to wearing short, narrow shoos, causing pressure on the Joint. Wearing broad-toed shoes should be helpful. In some Instances placing a pad of cotton between the great toe and the second will relieve the pressure and bring about relief. P. S. ncss? Q. What will help nervous- A. You must try to build Up the general health. Kut plenty of good, nourishing food. Practice deep breathing. Exorcise dally In tha open air. Get regular hours of sleep. AM these will build up the nervous system. K. H. Q. What should a girl six tcou years old wntgh? A. She should weigh 122 pounds. A. T. Q. What do you advise for dandruff? 2 Is water bad for the hair? Brush the hair daily and use a good tonic. For further particulars send self -addressed, stumped, envel ope and repeat your question. 2 Too much water Is harmful fo" the hair, since It dries up th nat ural oil. t P. S. Q. Can you advise a way to remove superfluous hair? A. Yes. Tor fill details send a self-uddrt'ssed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. A. Ij. Q. What can be done for a discharging ear? A. A discharging ear requires tho attention ot an ear specialist. S. P. Q- What causes a sut-yenr-old child to grit his teeth while sleeping? 'A. This Is often due to Intestinal wornvs. For further nartlruJar send self.mlilrrssrd. stnmped envelop and repeat your question. Oovrrtftt. U, KmptMt rMlan Scene km paity. or whrttier he just v. ishea iv) call on me, would U be cou'M t tor me lo ask hftu where he vants lo go, or saould he speciMeally tell? ;t. When a boy is calling. Oen and vhere should I ask him ;o iv move his overeout? Then, w .-ere should 1 leave litem, as there h no hai raii in the hafl. 4. Alter the theatre, if a b.y tmsmstf iliitt v e m "for a lute to wit." 'should I tuigsfsi thv tale or story lo go to? VOMKIUVC. The boy. You see. the luu'M uitnul ivk ot tin it tha; boy Is asking the girl for a favor the privilege of writing to her. And this idea especially applitfc when the boy is the one who is moving away. 2 Usually, a man tells deftnii ly when he telephones whether he t.itiiieH to "com to se her" or whether he wishes to have her go with him to some special form 01 entertainment. ' But tf he doosu'l. you should make NO suggestions whatever as to how the evtnins in to be spout. Take the huspunhi' point ol view that he has asked to come to your home, and niakt yourself a oharmlitK hostess. Mak Pii,ar.ant conversation aboti' i-ll kinds of mututfcl intercut a. And don't be the superficial kind of girl who has interest in that most intriguing ami taacinmlnic or all arts conversation and who lias to be ''taken out" or enter tuiued by some amusement that is bought. 'A indicate to him the most con venient place. B'or tiibtance, "Will, you put your hat and coat oit this chair, please?" 4- No I'm afraid that you are inclined to "steal the thunder" of your host. ljt your hoat be the hosl. A host makes all Ahe ar rangements and all the sugges tions, for his own entertainment. Vou at -e the guest. Therefore, wnii for his suggestions and -nccer them graciously and co-opo.auve-ly. MGood Morning, Mary" DEAR MRS. UKliJCKMAN: I do not remember what I did at home, but my4 older sister, whom I am living with now. call- i 'd my attention to the faot that- I hu jiul any rouu morning 10 me matfl when she enters the break fast room. I usually come to the table later Minn the rest, of the family and when I enter the room I al ways Tiave a cheery "good morn nig' for all wht) are there. If Mary is serving when I enter, should I single her out with a "good morning. Mary?" It Man is not in the room at the time should I say "Good morning Mary," 'when she enters 7 My seat does not (ace the door leading into the kitchen and this makes i awkward, I think MARGIK" Y"ES- vo" should say "Good 1 morning" to Mary an espe cial "good morning." Of course you must make it a special one, since Mary would naturally hesitate tc greet you first. Single her out fot a greeting and If she is not in tht room when you enter, say "good morning" to her whfii she does enter, no matter in which direc tlon your. seat faceB. One of the infallible ways of telling a lady, you know, is her attitude to end treatment of those who serve her (Mrs. Bneckman will be glad to answer questions on etiquette sub mltted by readers.) Copyright, 1929. by Premier Syn riicate, Inc. State Press Comment Investing in Community Advertising The current numbed of Editoi and rubli.shbr, the newspaper trade journal, nas an interesting article on the money being spent by cer tain American citizens in commu nity advertising through news papers, it seems that one and one half millions were spent, or rather invested, in thif. manner last year. Magazine appropriations, booklets. folders, tourists guides and what not are In addition to the foregoing sum. California -of course led -the list with Florida second and such states ao .Michigan, North Carolina, New York, New Jersey and Washington close behind. Oregon -was not credited with having spent a dollar in this form of city publicity. Ir may be only a coincidence, hut the locHlitk8 doing this kind of adver tising seem to be the ones where the greatest progress is being made. Perhaps it Isn't altogether a coincidence either. Advertising is both the cause and the result ot prosperity. To us the greatest point of Inter est in the slory was that Oregon appeared to he doing little or noth ing to advertise itself in the east while the cities of pther states are stepping right out after population and Industries. This state and its various cities could profitably soend $lilf,0(io or more annually to advertise themselves. We need it. Baker Democrat-Herald. "How anv one could steal a saxo phone Is a mystery," ejaeulates the esteemed Salem, Statesman, and continues: "Our idea would he to keep the Instrument locked up In Jail with the thief." Our idea would be to keep the internment locked up In JhH with the owner, but in separate cells. It Is no mystery how any ono couli steal a saxo phone. The myKtery Is why they are not all feloniously appropriated. Modtord Mail-Tribune. Al Strith has eontrarted for a series of mngazine articles Ht ?2 a word. Tho rate paid Calvin Cool idge, if we remember correctly , was $1 a word. Apparently lir bet ter to have run and lost than never to have lost al all. Bend Bulletin. The (rovornmeut estimates that America now has enough uutos so everybody could take a ride onee. If the esteemed government would visit any popular highway on n Sunday afternoon it would conclude that everybody is doing it Ilakvr Democrat Herald. In Mrs. Fogarty's breach of promise suit nsainst "Gentleman" Gene Tunn y. the trouble st" ms to tie that our champion didn't leave the ring. Bend Bulletin. Another charming corner has an nounied its engagement to a ?er vice staliou. Medford Mail Tri bune. Gambler. 011 a homeward hnuml i1hihi liivr fleeced (a.HH,iii:ei nut of Ji.'i'-o. What has hpppenei, to the ter.-u-que o.f KnrnH-sii e :ort ke-!eii .T!t tbiy U thai iiuiotuit ). iHAi'.y gt aV-iird .1 Our American Birds Popular Home Lessons - Natural History i fi BIRD OF THE WEEK (ay Louis Albert dankaj . Cut out this block each week and you will soon tiave an later dauug bmi book c' your owuj THE SANDHILL CRANE , This ustu to bv a vuiy numerous Jitu, out now it is seldom seen, .neu uiu uui uiuuy it-u aiiywuete. .1 is the king 01 uie waders. It is a large bird measuring over five teet in 1ci1g.il. 'iue oiil b tour inctieo ong. ts former range was nortu iron! iMonuu and Georgia over tue vtuoiu Lulled btates, seuuiug tue winters m tue souiu uiuuiiu tue viit of Mexico and coming north 111 Ute spring. It was a sire siu 01 oprin. ni the iiibie Jeremiuu, oytvwig or tue ciaue in 111s time, ys, "1 ne cranes observe tue uuie 01 tiiejr coming." Vvneu i waa u boy in the Willam dtte valley in Oregon they used to cuuie 111 large Hocks aim teed on the winter wheat. 1 was greatly in .t'letueu in liioii' ha musi.wiittc dances, in winch a great Lock tvomU sometmies take part and would dance, seemingly, m almost as tormal and organized a manner , as an old-fashioned quadrmc, 1 and iteep it up until they were exhaust-1 ed. The crane, when there is a flock at tliem, is very noisy. Isaiah Is, Liiinkmg ot tins wtteii lie bays, 'Liiie a crane so did I chatter." 1 -uice found a place where quite a froup had their nests in a little .eeuy lake 011 a baiu mouni.nu in southern Idaho. Their nesis were iiiaue 01 little floating isiauus of i-oeus, large eiiougn to float the oiru and ail safely. They have two .arge white eggs. They are particu .&viy fond ot trogs and lieh. They are now threatened with extermina tion. , The flesh of the sandhill crane is ronsidered a great delicacy by epi cures. I um sorry the children of 10 iay cannot see the crane as 1 re-.iuiU'-r u. iiiere were some nice .hingB about being a pioneer boy. . A boy's "Memory of Cranes My memory will ot recall, I'l'um out my bag of boyhood treas ures, r'he sandhill craneB their legs, and all' The. funny things that boyhood measures. They came, with lo.ng umbrella legs, To feed upon the winter wheat; ' They walked as if they walked on egga, As bending o'er they sought to eat. Remember how I envied them ineir treedom when they went to wade, And w ished 1 grew upon a stem With legs like theirs, all tailor made. And when I watched them in their flight, I envied them -their - whistling wings, , ; And slim umbrella legs bent tight, And all those funny cranelike things. And when I saw them come to - iand, ' And drop their great long legs of browh, , I laughed and watched that jolly band It looked like ladders falling down. nsured Buying There's a way of insuring your buying against wast ed money and tinsatisfac tory merchandise. And that insurance costs you not a penny. It is always paid up to date and in full force. That insurance is the ad vertising here in your newspaper. Advertised products are standardiz ed, perfected and care fully priced before they are ever advertised. Whether you are buying soap, clothing. shoes, toothpaste, food or elec trical household appli ances, the result is the same. You get reliable, economical merchandise whenever you buy by the advertisements. Make up your insured shopping list in the com fort and quiet of your own home. Compare the merits of the products ad vertised. Study the way in which each is adapted to your needs. You'll find advertising truthful, informing and interesting. That's the only ort that pays, yo know. Every dollar you spend on advertised merchan dise is insured against waste. t thought their life was all ro-' mance; -It seemed the wildest kind of play; I saw them skip and hop apd dance, And while tlieir time in joy away. That's what a boy once thought of cranes I wish 1 knew crane's thoughts of boys ! I Uiink they used their cunuing brains The way they took their freedom's joys. I hate to think the cranes are gone! I hope that on some happier shore They'll Btill go flying on and on. Atid dance and wade forevermore. WORK ON BUILDING FOR N. W. PERKINS NEARS COMPLETION W'ork on the new building beitis constructed on Oak and S.i piiens street for N. W. Pergins of the Roseburg Cleaners 'Is rapidly pro gressing. The new building will he of 'Ho with a stucco front and will he one of the finest ' cleaning pianis in this state, according to fEicials of the state fire marshall's depart ment. A press ruom, cleiiiiini: room and mg department will h-c furnished with the most up-to-date equipment manufactured lor tiie business. Mr. Perkins has pur chased new equipment throughout to handle the increasing business of the plant. The addition of a rug ccnim; department Is a new feature of the business and is the only rug clean ing plant in Douglas couny or south of Eugene and north of Med ford. Mrs. A. C. Burnett will be in charge of the silk cleaning depart ment and E. R. Boyoe will have charge of the pressing and rug cleaning department The business has been located on .Tnekpnn street across from the Te'ni!ni hotel for several monthb, b"t "ip lare increaw in bu"lnei?j made the present location inade quate. Mr. Perkins announces that it is hoped to have the new loca tion ready for occupancy on Au gust 15. REEDSPORT MEN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES Two Reedsport men, Herman Morris and Pat Lewis, were arrest ed at the coast town Saturday night by Sheriff Jackson's deputies and brought here to answer charg es of possession of liquor. Morris was arrested on a war ranL Officers state they found doz ens of empty bottles, a coil and cap for a still and one pint ot whiskey In possession of Morris when they entered his room. Ar raigned before "Justice of the Peace Hopkins, he pleaded not guilty and will be tried Tuesday .morning at 10 o'clock. Lewis was declared to be intox! cated and in possession of a not tie of liquor. He pleaded guilty and was fined 575. Deputies Jim Dodson of Reeds . port and W. J. Boone of Rosebma made the arrests. Discovery of ancient Corinthias baths with most modern sanitai) arrangements has been reported. T IMiM '
