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THE PALACE THEATER
THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN
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CITY NEWS. . ;
'V'nA ty am1 t.a.. AnUr nlimna tUa w r A ar f 1 1 1 Mutual mnctt r..rturi in fniir rpple Hv Tlinmna Mplenn Pnrrp thf nrfsrtt
Let Stone tune jour piano. 933tf
American amoassaaor 10 iiaiy
THE OUTCAST '
Refrigerators that refrigerate. See
b. w. strong, the Furniture Man. Tremendously realistic scenes
aes of the greet court room scene and the true to life Cabaret picture with beautiful Mae Marsh, without a peer
dancine girl of the slums. Also today "Ethel's Romance" the Komic comedy with that stenographer girl
770-J22,
on the screen as the
H. S. Casad, of Myrtle Creek, Bpent ;
yesterday in Uils city attending to'
business matters.
Mrs. F. J. Blakely left this after
noon for Sutherlln where she will,
spend a lew hours.
Bessie Hewitt leaves tomorrow for
Boneville where she will visit for a
week or ten days with her sister.
i "
G. W. Burnett yesterday sold Ford
cars to R. E. Heinselman, of Dixon
vllle, and G. V. Oarlile, of Oakland.
A folding canvas cot Is the coolest
bed on a hot night. For sale by!
B. W. Strong, the Furniture Man. I
770-322 j
Mrs. Nat Evans and daughter, wlio.
have been" visiting in this city re-i
tnrnarf hnma tn Oakland this after-!
noon. ,
Reductions on high grade ham
mocks, the Vudor kind, strong where,
the wear comes. See Strong, the Fur-
nlture Man. 776-J24
Postmaster L. F. Relzenstein re
turned today from San Francisco
where he has been attending the ex
position. Charles Dyar, a prominent rest
dent of Roberts Creek, about 11 from
Roseburg, was transacting business
affairs In tilie city today.
the Oregon Fire Relief, of Mc-MiiinvIM'-,
will write a six months
;.. Mi'v ! vmr hny crop at a special
;i..in It. Taylor, agent, Per-
. hHiiiiliiK 689-tf
Mrs, A. E. Smith, of Oakland, who
has been attending the exposition
at San Francisco, arrived in this
city this afternoon and jwlll visit
with relatives before going on to her
home.
Developing any size roil film up
to 4x5.- 15c per roll. All done by
professionals. Clark & Clark, photo
supplies and fotographers. 311-tf
We handle all Kinds or kodaks
and cameras. Also all kinds of films
and papers. Mall order business so
Melted. Clark & Clark, photo sup-
nlles and fotographers. 311-tt
CUP DEFENDER RESOLUTE NEAR RECORD
f-. IVY. ' f .. p!h . . ;
1".'S.!'"V ' - " ' A
v . v , ,m& ' -
WAR CHANGES
ITALY GREATLY
Fear of Austrian Aeroplanes
Always Before Natives.
CHURCH LIGHTS NOT ALLOWED TO BURN
Vigil f Son (iiovannl Not Observed
, For The First Tinio ill ..
Many Centuries.
By Alice Itohe.
ROME, June 23. (By. mat! to New
York.) St. John's Eve and for
the first time In centuries more
centuries than the dazed old woman
Of late years the festival or vigil,
has like all ancient customs, chang
ed somewihat to a more riotous ad
venture, with nolBy crowds slashing
about with garlic stalks and Inter
rupting tho song contests. But the
old custom of fnmllloB bringing their
candles and their suppers, spread
ing their tables on the ground, e,it
Ingtsnails In commemoration of St.
John's locusts and wild honey, ex
ists today as In olden times. That
Is it did exist until tonight.
As. locusts have never been aB
plentiful in Rome aB in Kansas the I
snail has become the century old sub
stitute for St. John's day piece de
resistance. The restaurants in the
neighborhood of the church 'have al
ways been brilliantly illuminated and
the walls by the gate and the piazzas
theniBelves in the neighborhood have
been filled with Illuminated boothB
making a blaze of light. Here vend
ers of garlic flowrs (which 'have
! the power to disperse witches) lav
j ender, carnations, terracotta bells,
by the steps of St. John Lateran : " """"
could count upon her withered fin-', tlielr wares-
gers the Vigil of San Giovanni is' wish I could buy all the gar
lic flowers in the worm tniB year,
STRIKERS RIOT
II
TROOPS CALLED
Standard Oil Plant Scene Of
Bloody Fighting.
TWO DEAD, SCORES INJURED BY KISSLES
Labor Leaders Kummoncd to New
Jersey Wltero They Will Act
. As Mediators In
Trouble.
I
Resolute" heading for the mark off Ambrose Lightship.
The cup defender "Resolute" almost set a record for the cup course
.when she beat the "Vanitie" in the first trial, doing 15 miles to windward in
, 3 hours 29 minutes 30 seconds, which has not been excelled since 1893.
CITr NEWS.
safety first. "See Hutch."
13381
The time to Insure is now. Do
RICE
ers.
& RICE,
Insurance Brok-
739-al
Mrs. V. J. Daniels left this morn
lng for Portland where she will Bpend
a week or ten days visiting wltih
relatives. '
O. P. Coshow left this afternoon,
for Salem where he will appear be
fore the supreme court In nhe rail
road suit.
J. J. Stanley and wife and B. A.
Sc-hrader and wife formed an auto
party which visited In this city yes-
Ing in Wilbur for several weeks, and assessments or membership as In mu
who is now on hor way home via the' tuals. Come In and let's talk it over,
Pictures framed t reasonable
prices. See Strong, the Furniture
I Man. 776 J24
Mrs. G. W. Short, of Wilbur, Is In,
the city htls afternoon and will take
for San Francisco,
mi ...i (i ......iiikn : not put It off. These dry times
wneie sue win uiunu .......
for some weeks. Mrs. Short Ib sc-' should find you protected. We rep
companled by Mrs. J. J. Barker, of. resent 24 of the best old line com
Tonopah. Nevada, who has been visit- panics. The rates are very low, no ter,)qy 'niey returned this morning
to their homes at Coquille.
While Playing in a swing In the
yard Charles Schefleld, aged 5 years, i
fell and fractured his right leg below
tilie knee. Medical attention was sum- j
ninupd and the injury dressed. TheJ
lad is dolng-nicely.
nenutlfnlly situated suburban lot
u West Kosehiirg must be sold to
..ttle an estate. A bargain for some
,n.' Inquire of W. II. Richardson.
r,. line 725-tf
California cities.
I or have us call r.nd Inspect your place.
Princeton
Tapestry Rui
A very servicable and inexpensive rug, made
from selected pure worsted yam, firmly woven
and has a well covered surface. Very attractive
in appearance and will give a great amount of wear
Size 9 x 12
Special Price, Only
$8.75
WAXTED By experienced girl, of
fice work, can give references. In
' quire of 7G9 News office. 769J20
DRAYTON 7iDeW
ARROW
COLLAR
THIN. LIGHT YET STARCHED
AND SIGHTLY 1oTtic
rtrnr. rfnonT ro..iyc. makfbb
A. J. Lilburn & Son
Complete HouselFurnishersJ
Roseburg, Oregon
Cass Street
Infants nd Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids wi growing chUdren.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding tW whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers mi the aged.
Mora healthful than tea or coffee.
(nfos you My "HORUOirS"
you may got a uhatltutom
not kept.
"Mother of God," cries the old wo
man,' "what has happened?"
"Don't you know there Is to be
no vigil tonlgiht," replies a young
Roman matron of the people, a baby
nursing lustily and unashamed at her
breaBt. "Did you not read In the
papers that the vigil cannot be kept
becaiifle" and her voice became vi
brant and her black eyes dilated
"because of the Austrians! We can
not light our candles, we cannot light
the torches. The innkeepers cannot
Illuminate their placeB nor can the
venders put up their stalls. You see
for .yourself how the Piazza, how all
the squares from the Gate of St.
John even to San Ge'Hisalemma and
Santa Maria Magglore, are dark and
without the sellers of snails, of lav
ender, of carnations, of garlic flow
ers, of terra cotta bells. It Is a sad
year, a terrible year when we can
not keep our vigil to the good St.
John." i
The old woman gazed with startl
ed eyes at the young mother, at me,
at' the darkened piazza. Then she
raised her shriveled Aands to the
famous church before us.
"May the evil spirits blast them
the Austrians," the cried. "No vigil
for St. John! It is the first time It
has ever happened. My mother, be
fore me my mother's mother have
never missed a vigil of St. John. And
before them my grandmotihor has
told me and her grandmother told
her they were always here, always
with their- candles and their suppers,
eating snails as did St. John when ho
wandered In the wilderness. How
could I know there was no vigil?"
she said simply titrnliiR her old eyes
on me. "I cannot read and no one
told me. Oh, mny God spare us
rrom the Austrians!'1
Both v tho young woman and the
o'rt one looked anxiously overhead,
for throughout Rome there was a
whisper that no illumination would
be permitted of the Piazza of San
Giovanni and those squares In tho
neighborhood for reasons of discre
tion. And those reasons the two
women scanned the blue sky with
the moon kilning triumphantly
were Austrian aeroplanes!
"They've killed my grandson."
said the o'd woman, who had come
all tho wp.y from beyond the Tiber
near St. Peters to keep her accus
tomed vlell. "Wo got the news last
week. Four other grandsons and n
great irrandsnn are up there fighting
them," she snld fiercely. "God heln
tin (hoy reach Into our homes and
now they roach Into our religion. 1
came tonleht to that 1 might l-o
pmong the first to enter the church
for moss tomorrow morning on St.
John's day. I came with a prayer
for mv grandsons flghtlnK against
the Austrians. I enmo to pray fnr
all the crandsons ami a" the sons of
Itn'" who r" there In the north.
"Pitt vo" can pray Just the same,"
I si'trireitd.
"No. It v-nn't he the stifie," renlled
the old wtnipn. ''Ran Giovanni."
she ni-nnnuneed the name llngerlnir-p-
"What must the good saint think
of It all."
Throughout the moonlight drench
ed P!n77 ron and women were dl-
rnsslne what had hefall'n nome. For
fills vigil of "I. John's Is one of th
ipst nnclcn pnd most picturesque of
Porrtnn r"itoms. It Is a festa of th
"eonlo with an origin dating hack so
far ''p some nrons nlace It even
In the tenth renturv when the church
was first dedlcoted to St. John.
said the old woman," to chase away
the evil spirits right into the midst
of tho Austrians."
A solitary garlic flower vendor
wandered across the Piazza thinking
of tilie Roman village cut-ups whose
habit It Is to run through the crowds
tickling the unsuspecting with the
ortorouB plants. All kinds of dlver-
tlsements arose from tho vigil which
was originally instituted by the de
vout who wished to he on hand early
in theymornlngs when the great
doors of St. John Lateran were op
ened for Mie first mass In honor of
tho Baptist.
"But the war It has changed It
all the war tho war," moaned the
old woman.
But even the good St. John prob
ably would not wish candles and
torches lighted in his honor if they
might attract tho deadly Austrian
bomb-thrownlng aeroplanes.
BAYONNE, N. J., July 22. With
two men killed anift tliroo probably
fatally wounded and many others In
jured in the renewed rioting of
strikers at the plant of the Stnudnrd
Oil Company, today, Bhorlft Ivlii
kead appealed to Governor Fielder
this afternoon to rush the militia
here. The strike, of 5,000 men has
developed into one of the bloodiest.
Industrial conflicts In the history of
the state of New Jersey. In addition
to those shot down lu the attacks
on bite plant today, scores are Buffet
lng injuries rcooived when Struck by
flying stones and clubs. Two chil
dren are among those shot, but the
extent of their Injuries are not
known. The strike steadily assumed'
more serious aspect since noon yes-.
terday when one was killed and many
wounded. John A. Moftit and James
A. Smith have been ordered to the
scene by tho department of labor at
Washington, to act as mediators. The
men killed were Gorcskh Woakl and
Nlchll Frank!.
Mllltlu Ordered Out.
JERSEY CITY, July 22. Gov
ernor Fielder thlB nfternoon ordered
a company of tihe field militia to pro
ceed to Bayonne.
Striker Fires Upon Wheriffi J
I3AYONNE, N. J., July 22. Sher
iff Kinkead was fired upon this af
ternoon by a striker from the Stand
ard Oil plant. A tank car near the
l plant hurst Into flames shortly be-
resentB suggestions that are made'foro the shots were fired, but ths
for his safety, and always shows a firc was extinguished, 1
desire to take risks his men are fore- a meeting of tUe strikers !W0s
ed to take. His latest utterance lSj h0iu which was addressed by Sher
reported: Iff Kinkead and Georgo Vlckers, as-
"I am not the brains of the army.slstant prosecuting attorney of Ilud-
ROME, July 22. (By mail to New
York.) King Victor Emanuel is
becoming known to Italians as "The
Fearless". Admirers have seen tho
king face fire, earthquakes and opl
demies without hesitation and now
se him with his troops facing com
mon dancers with the soldiers. He
and my pcoole are fighting for their
country, not me. My death would
make no real difference, but my pres
ence here at this time may make a
great deal."
DAILY WEATIIKK HKI'OHT.
RS
no
o
.02
U. S. Weather bureau, local office
Roseburg, Orogon, 24 hours ending
5 a. m. July 22, 1915.
Precipitation in Inches and nun
' dredths:
Hlfihest temperature yeBlerday
Lowest temperature last night
Precipitation last 24 hours
Total precipitation since first of
month
Normal precipitation for this
month , 32
Total precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1914-, to date 24.Bg
Average precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1877 .' 34.07
Total deficiency from Sep
tember 1, 1914 9.49
Average precipitation for 38
wet seasons, (September to
May Inclusive) 32.00
WILLIAM BELL,
Observer.
son county. A committee of seven
Including Sheriff Klnkend and Mr.
Vlckers, was nppolntod to confer
with the Standard Oil officials. The
committee. waH Instrlintnd to ohtnln
from the officials If possible a prom
ise to arbitrate on the question of 15
por cent increase in wages for tho la
borers. ,
Tender, Excellent :
Flavored Meats
Are bound to please the most
critical. Always the best qual-,
Ity at tho most reasonable .
prlccB,
Prompt Dollvery.
Cash Meat Market
Opposite llainlllon Drug jsl?n'e
JmliMon Street.
HOTPOINT
O-V E.NET T E
It will roast meats, bake sies, cakes, etc. with the
current from an ordinary lamp socket
PHONE 123
and have us bring one to your home for a
free trial
Roseburg Electric Company