Roseburg review., May 09, 1917, Image 3

cmrcra boctbtm review, wednesdat, may . ioit.
r&an thud
Al i. BARSKs KOltTS YUlXU
I.ADIKS THItOl liH THK KltKSS
IXi TKNTS, roOKl.NU Vl'AK
TKIIS AS1 OTHEK IXTKUKST
IXG CIIUTS DEPARTMENTS.
HORSE MEAT fEDTO ANIMALS
During 111 Winter MonlUs Mnnjr of
Ihe Trainer Live in the lain
Willie OCIiein Return to Their
Homes in the Knl.
(By Kathleen Coates).
Citcub life as seen from the per
formance In entertaining, but it taken
a glimpse I hind the rings to get the
real spirit of the circus and increase
its interest. Circus people have no
Idle time. The day means 'hurry
and work to them and the long
hours make it a hard profession, but
their reward comes from a love of
the life and the satisfaction of know
ing that their work Is well done. A
trip among the circus folk of Al. C.
Karnes' wild animal circus is very in
teresting to the unitiated into circus
life. .
I'erhans the first person you will
meet will be Miss Klorine. the en
thusiastic little French woman, who
trains the leopards and teaches them
to perform with her. She occupies a
verv Important place in the circus,
ua well us a hard and dangerous one.
Miss Klorine has spent all of her life
in this work and can tell of numer
ous accidents with the wild animals
she has trained. She has been ten
years with Mr. Barnes and Is quite
accustomed to telling people noout
circus life. She never pays any at
tention to the outside world, but Is
liusv all of the day. When not train
ing the leopards, she has other duties
to take her attention.
Some of the lions she has raised
herself, feeding them upon Carna
tion condensed milk. She said that
a trainer must know how to handle
guns well and that to act like a cow
urd would be fatal. Miss Florine
has found from experience that the
more, lions or leopards come to know
their trainer, the more dangerous
they are. for then they lose all fear
and it is but their nature to wish to
destroy.
I.ouis Roth, the principal animal
trainer of the circus, experienced a
very thrilling accident in Grants
Pass, the njght before playing In this
city. He was caught in a cage with
seven lions, when Brutus, one of the
group, attacked him. Mr. liuth had
but ttfu phots left in his revolver and
these were all that saved him, dis
tracting the lion's attention until the
bov cuuld open the door to keep the
beast away. Mr. Koth could not use
the lion for the afternoon perform
ance while here, on sccount of his
ugliness, but he tried him out for tne
evening. The same lion tore Mr.
Both in several places in the parade
in 1!H5.
When asked if he had no fear of
the lions after such experience, Mr
Both replied in the negative and
said that he felt only A slight ner
vousness. He said that If a lion once
gets at a man, he has no chance to
get away, as they would all attaca
him. The one with which he had
the trouble is five years old.
During his recital Mr. Both asked,
with indifference, to be excused, as
lie must shoot a horse. I pon his re
turn he explained that a horse was
killed every attemoon to be fed to
Hie lions at 4 o'clock, as they were
given warm flesh, except on Sundays,
when their meal consists of SU gal
lons of warm milk. Aged horses are
purchased In every town to be Ted to
the lions. All of the animals are well
treated and each one is fed about
pounds of meat each day. Among
the lions Mr. Both has two who are
his pets. He calls these ' Humpy"
and his brother, "Hill." He said that
as long as lie handles them he can
trust them, but if another trainer
were to take them in charge they
would become unmanageable. They
are like faithful dogs, and If a fight
is likely, always stand ready to pro
tect him. The tigers are the most
treacherous animals to train, and
these are handled by Mrs. Both.
other things of interest about the
circus were ihe carpenter, harness
and blacksmith shops, where all of
the repairing for each day Is done.
The workers here are always kept
busy, for there is a great deal of
wear and tear about the circus that
must be immediately repaired.
The eating tent Is open at all hours
and the pertoriner and workers
come there for their meals during
their leisure hours. It Is divided into
two sections. On one side the per
formers take th'lr meals and the
other is arranged fur the workers.
At the side of the large tent Is the
private eating tent of Mr. Barnes
The commissary wagon, containing
all the supplies. Is kept mar. and
here also Is the large rt-frigt-rator.
The cooking wagons haie large
ranges, but most of the boiling and
cooking of the vegetables is done In
large iron pots. hi'h are set ow-r a
camp fire.
The cirrus employs r?M people,
and Mr. Barnes statnl that It co-ts
approximately a dollar apiw-f each
i'ay to supply them with food All
of the provision are bought in large
ijusntltlcs and the meat i? ordered
from the lnion M-at t'otnpany. In
Portland. While here the meat bill
of the cirrus amounted to I2":tf.'i
for thsl day.
The ii.uul wln'ertng place of the
cirrus Is in lxs Angeles, and during
that reason the circus people live In
the same apartments as they travel
In tut rmlntD months ( tha yr.
Tn car ar f ud up vrr comfort
ably for them and are like a tiny
home, with all the modcru conveni
ences. They clay there during tne
off season and train the animals, and
prepare for the opening of their
year. Mr. Dames' private car con
tains all the comforts of home, in
cluding electric fans, phonographs.
innuinerabiartiiirrors, all living con
veniences, and last but not least, a
very alert green parrot which he
calls "Polly Do."
NEWS TRAVELS SLOW
IN CERTAIN SECTIONS
' Of PACIEIC NORTHWEST
-J- That news travels slowly in
J some sections of Oregon is re
ealtd by word received in A
J. Eugene from cottage urove,
L where O. W. Iavls and VU- 4
4 Ham Hutler have arrived after U
4 spending six months in. the 4
4 mountains, snowbound. They
J. had not heard that Prbldent
4. nson naa neon re-eieaea or f
that the Tnited States had de- 4.
J. c lured the existence of a state 4
4 of war wltn uerniany. r.ast
4. November they went Into the
4 Steamboat country to spend
j tne winter. Mnce mat time no j
4 news had reached them from
4. the outside world.
?4"I4"I"1"I-4 4"I44-44"I"H-'H
Ml'SCTK SOKKNKSS lti:UK IKI.
without Interruption until 1 SO o'
clock this at ur noon, when ta
school was diym isegd for tha re
mainder of ih day. The studnts
expressed themselves as delight,
with the plan and many were glad
to go to their homes Immediately
after nchool where they assisted in
the gardens. It was to enable the
students to assist in the garden work
that the plan was today inaugu
rated. v
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. . .
TO DELIVER TICKETS;
NEW PUN PLEASING
Made First Trip of Yeur
A. E. Sattwell. who returned re
cently from Portland, is perhaps the
first person this year to make the
trip through from that city on a
motorcycle. Mr. Sartwell took sev
eral days in coming and stated that
he founfr the roads very bad. He
lodo an Indian motorcycle and en
countered the' most trouble between
Kugeue and this city, lie said that
Pass Creek Canyon Is almost im
passable and the deep mud msde
traveling very slow. It ice Hill also
was very difficult. Mr. Sartwell said
that he found no oUier tourists, an
most everyone is now shipping their
autos over the worst part of the
road.
ln usual work, bending and lift
ing or strenuous exercise is a strain
on the muscles, they become sore
and stiff, you are crippled an in
pain. Sloan's Liniment brings you
quick relief, easy to apply, It pene
trates without rubbing and drives
out the soreness. A clear liquid,
ftn-iriA tlitin mituiv rtlnst ova nr nf n t-
nicnts, It does not stain the skin orj clock in the morning. Local profes-
clog the pores. Always have a hot-
EUGENICS CONff SI TO
BE HELD IN OfflCE
Of McClAJlEN HOTEE
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Geo,
V. I. ill owner of the MK'lullen Ho
tel property, the carnival commit
tee has been granted the free use
of the hotel office and dining room
for the Kugenics contest.
The rooms have just been reno
vated and are in perfect condition.
They have ample heating equipment
and other conveniences which make
them extremely desirable for the
purpose.
The contest will take place on
Friday, .May IS. beginning at 10 o-
4. Hello! Southern Pacific? f
4 Well, aetid me out a ticket to
San Kranctsco. 11 win oe
4 potblble. within the next few 4"
das, to irlve orders like this -J-j
over the telephone, as the J
Southern ravine Kauroaa ous p
urrauged to establish a deliv-
4 ery system for the aecoiumo-
J. dation of Its passenger pa- -J-
t rons. similar steps are 10 ue f
taken in ail the larger cities J-
j along the coast. llerearter
the busy housewife or the bar
assed man of affairs can tele-
4. phone for tickets, Pullman 4
-J. reservations oV scrip books 4
-J- and have tUein delivered to the
iionie or on tee py messenger.
Whether it Is a demand for 4
transportation around the 4
world, across the continent or 4
merely a quick trip down the 4
cental, the ticket agent on the 4
other end of the telephone will
.be prepared to take the order 4"
J the same as the grocer or
butcher. . , 4"
tie handy for the pains and aches
rheumatism, gout, lumbapo, grippe,
bruises, stiffness, backacfee and nil
externa! pain. At your druggist, 25c.
25c.
Men hunts Meet Tonight
The members of the Itosehurg
Merchants Association will meet in
the justice court room In the Doug
las National Hank building this
evening to listen to addresses by
Fred ! Merritt. of Portland, and
several other persons. Mr. Merritt
is connected with the social service
livisiou of the I'niversity of Oregon,
and is on his way north after visit
ing at Medford. (.rants Pass ami
i)ther Southern Oregon towns. He
irrived here last night and is regis
tered at the I'nipquu Hotel.
sionnl men will make the prelimi
nary examinations but the final
judging will he done by some non
resident physician. Mrs. Dexter llice
is chairman of the committee In
charge and entries should be made
by mail to her.
IMH HT CAXXOT KX1ST.
Investigation Will Only Strengthen
the PrtNtf We iiivv in IUHetiiiifc
spitiNt; ous ahk DAvrwitors-
Sudden changes of temperature
md underwear bring spring coUU
with stufteil up head, sore throat
md general cold symptoms. A doe
of Pr King's New Discovery Is sure
relief, this happy combination of
intiseptic basalms Wears t'ie head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold i broken up. lon't stop treat
ment when relief is first fett as a
half cured cold Is dangerous. Take
Dr. King's y.?w Discovery till your
"old Is gone.
STENOGRAPHER BECOMES
FARMER; CAUSES CHANGE
IN 10CAE LAW OfflCE
How can doubt exist in the face
of such evidence? Head here the en
dorseinent of a representative citizen
of Koseburg.
W. H. A. Williams, retired build
inn contractor, 8lti Mosher St., Hose
burg, savs: "I am thankful to say It
has been a good many years since I
have had any occasion to take a kid
nev medicine. Speaking from past
experience, I can say 1 found Doan's
Kidney Pills to be all that has been
claimed for them. 1 couldn't recom
mend a more reliable medicine for
backache."
Price fiOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply nsk for a kWlney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Williams had. Koster-Milbui 11
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
SENATOR EDDY CHEN
. AS SPEAKER ON THE
NEW TAX AMENDMENT
H. W. Kvans, for the past year a
stenographer , in the law offices of !
Neuner & Winilierly, this morning
resigned his position to enter a part-;
nershlp with Floyd Hump In the de-J
velopment of an extensive bean farm j
on the latter s place about one milet
east of the city. The land is being
prepared at the present time and
the two men expect to hae one of
the largest bean crops in this sec
tion of the county. v ( !
Following the resignation of Mr.
Kwins, his place wi I mined lately
filled by Miss Kieiha Conn, who was
former ly employed by Attorney O.
P. Coshow. Miss Alile Hla-k, who
had been on a vacation for about a
year in several of the Kastern states,
returned to her old posit ion it h
the latter attorney today, this mak
ing possible the change of Mis
t'onn. I
Sen a t o r 1 1. I. Kd d y recei v su a
letter this niorntng from the com
mittee arranging for the Common
wealth Conference In Kugene on
May 19. Inviting him to be present
for that occasion, as one of the
speakers on the proposed tax clas
sification amendment. Mr. I-Mdy
lias not vet decided whether or not
lie will be able to attend, but ho Is
heartilv in favor of Hie amendment
and will give it his support.
If Mr. Kddy attends, he will dis
cuss the vital points bearing upon
1 he need of a uuiTorm tax classifica
Hon from the standpoint of a far
nier. It is t lie desire of those ar
ranging the con f erence t o seen re a
man to handle this subject, who can
bring out the pe uliar hardships of
the farmer, in relation to this fines
tion and Mr. Kddy was considered
the one who could best talk on the
subject. Oilier speakers for that
day will Include C. V. Calloway
SUite Tax t'ommissioner. and Atty
A. I,. Veaie. of Portland.
NKW PI..W IS I.IKI D.
The high school went under the
simile sexslon plan tli Is morning
ami although the first cla-ss con
vened at S o clfM k, not a single case
of tardiness wss reported. The
classes continued in usual order
Mrs. . Hastings and Mrs. C
Woody came oer from Witif hete
Otis morning to spend the flay in h
city.
Lawrence Hftminger, who wan
tried here yesterday on a r-haige of
violating the prohibition law.
turned fi his home t Oakland htst
nlrht.
9"KoveraIls Keep Kids Kleen
I ' V PrcticJ, Healthful, Economical Garment for Small Children.
Prar Ileal. Y-rt an- .' i.r Pia! in t.i, p'.r rrl nn '"Hi nn
V Or..fl .ri-tm;r 1liy l.l ai.-l i.xta, ui.-l I aiv Imj-- ail rotn
' y - lorUMe in v- ry !tit.
f- HraltSM. Y:t -t' rr t'. t.UmiM. Koi.f f. .-la-ti'- trtda t" ut
' fe- 'M- '" " ''"" j( r-. ..iiii tfiitnl (rt- :- u. n( ii.ntt..n.
1 v a- 1 r- o .Lry. u lu.g i.foi Uiy r- urn out.
83c KQVERALUVrc?
(A i THE SUiT ,r thet
f - .J ' ' H'tr'i-( in ,t.,. t.l-io Hif, -jt, ..r .lurk rl.
J K. tf i Of. t ,.f.,. ir..,... -h f..f r... r
Aj,g ' I i t Awaid4 tht Ora&d Prut at P. P. I. E.
2 &yT WxKby LEVI STRAUSS & CO., San frantltco
UnR.RV CIVEX MOXEY.
" :. r. Hyman Wollenbefg. who la
vuiiiuf with her husband hr from
Sau Francisco, ymlerday presented
lha local . library committee with a
Kilt of Mrs. Wollenberg auld she
was sorry not to be able to give
tome b'uk as did local residents
yesterday, but on account of her li
brary beinic located in the Califor
nia city, she could only make a
monetary gift instead.
MKIK'H.IM'S NOTICK.
... ......i
ITm
U)IH Cl.l li
Will hold their regular dance at
Macrahee hall Thursday evetiine.
May Hull, at s o'clock. Ott'a music.
You are requested lo attend the
regular meeting of the Merchants'
Association, Wednesday evening.
May Hth, in the Justice court room,
Douglas National Hank building, at
7:30. Prof. F. U. Merritt. of the
Sorlul Service Kxtenslon Division of
the University of Oregon, will de
liver a talk along business lines.
K. C. 11KNSON, Secy.
Wrf C.intral 15 Tvii Vntbx
I'iJk jjffIrT For Infants nnd Children.
I.;:vy '- 1
CASTORjj
Sloan's Liniment I'm lllieiiinutUm.
The torture of rheumatism, the
pains and aches that make life un
bearable are quickly relieved by
Sloan's Liniment, a clean clear llq
ypi that is asy to apply and more
effective' than mussy plasters or
ointments 'bora use It penetratPB
Quickly without rubbing. For the
many pains and aches following ex
posure, strains, sprains and muscle
soreness. Sloan's l.inlment la
promptly effective. . Alawya have a
bottle handy for gout, lumbago,
toothache,, backache, stiff neck and
all external pains. -At druggists. 2'c.
11
cAfter All-
E Could tell you that the cJMitchell is
the jnost beautiful car made, that it has
the most wonderful motor, is the easiest
riding and best equipped.
"They all say that" you would say
and put it down to over enthusiasm on our part.
We know that ybu buy ),our car on what you see
and feel, on your own judgment, so in
this ad we are simply asking you to
call and inspect the new cTW'tchell
Six, then let us get out on the road to
gether, you take the wheel and farm
your own opinion of its road qualities.
SIXES
Atltclill It.. LlshtSIa
$1150
Mitchell 7 Paaacnger
$1460
att Men r. 1. 1. ractiii
MS
.i.-oiLiL-aiT.HcevE
Avoidable PKiunbrtibrAv
.l....il',.-V.L.lnIU(iv'Utl
tins lU Slciiuchs ami Wt
rrouwtcs lhscbiiom
fssnnJlfcstCwUiisncW
Opium.Mor)hiiio irUlitfli
Nor Naiicotic.
sl - I
ft. u yrttt
AiWrMlfcmcayfort;5S
..... hniKiclUa-m
I nssOl MEfcl-
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castcria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Vy
AjK Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Cuvy ol Wrapper. TMB ctHTAVm cowHV c.ty
.-o.oo m-:v.iti.
A rwanl of Fifty Do. hint will h
paid to any person or party InraliiiK
the hotly of N. V. W'rvain, Hrowncit
In tin I'mptiiia Kivr Ttitsilay, May
1st. If the body is lorattd by a
iiifinlwr of lh (ifrvais family, the
fifty dollars will he paid to the en
tire party xearchinK at that time.
The amount of thtt reward lias heen
deposited in the First Slate Hank of
Siitnerlin and will he paid to the
proper claimant lv them.
Sinned, t;i:itVAIS UllOTIIKHS.
Mr. and Mrt. Henry V. Wisdom,
of Portland, arrived here last even
ing lo Kpeiid a few days with friends.
U'uUahan Was Notified
Word was received hero this
( mot aim; from Marshfield to the ef
1 leet that a youiiK man by the name
! of Callahan was drowned near that
city Monday. The victim formerly
lived In Imuran County, according
to word received in ItoscburK. and
Is well known In this vicinity. Mia
fitut ii;iina cmilrl lint Ivh imrni-t:ihltd
over the wire today. People who
have resided here a long time are In
clined to believe that the young man
wan a member of the Callahan fam
ily, who formerly lived on a ranch,
in the vlcinitv of Camas Valley.
If you have sometlilnK to sell or
rent trv nn Adv. In The Review.
Rrpatr alocka rarrlad In
Ho rt land and Spokane
Mikhcll tfts 1 SUrer hmpiny
J. F. Barker & Co.
Implements and Vehicles
Roseburg Oregon
HOW MANY
People Know
What you have for Sale until you Advertise?
Your display of goods in the store, on
the street or in a show window is an
Advertisem'eht-a very good one,
BUT:
Only 10 people out of a hundred see your display,
while 7fi out of every hundred will see your advertise
ment in the newspaper Now if you can manage to do
business with only a store or window display you can
increase your business very materially by a good, live,
readable Newspaper
ADVERTISEMENT
You can be reasonably sure
of results from a good ad in
ZRoseburg Review
J. C. Penny Co. Golden Rule Stores
"175
175
IS I IS Y STOKES
Carnival Suits Men's and Boys
lltiylnK suits in l:irge (inutilities to supply litis enormous outlet
enulilo the Colili'tt Rule lo shuw you lht hest Unit niotiey cull tiny.
M"o i Suits in ihirk lro u iiml dark raticy patterns, J'' !'", (12. all
mill U VS.
Youths' n -piece kiiIIh, Ioiik pants, $ ." .Nil. $''... 'ill mill 7.'".
Hoys' Knickerbocker Suits, '.'.!is, :l.!i. I.!S, a !ii ami f fill.
Your Dollars will go Farther Here.
New Tub Silk Waists today - - $1.98
More Sport Hats Came Today
-TRY IT-
Incorporated c J
Ay i i . hi tr i i w nr
The Label I las Always
Been Red
It in not a difficult matter to
match a color and it takes hot irtlle
origin. ilily to imitate Ihe label or
tilt- c.ition I h i k n of the
It El) SKAL DRY IJATTKUY
The red rolor of a dry battery
I;ih-1 or of a carton denotes nothing,
but when coupb-d with the words
It I : I SKAl.," bakd as It is with
a positive ami nmi'ialified Korantee,
it viands for dry battery superiority
ale-ii I ii'-l it nd uncondi tonally.
When Purcliasinj a battery with a Red I.alul lo(k for
and he sure to tfet
4The Guaranteed Cell"
Mlll the III. I .M'lll
Churchill Hardware Co.
ROSKBUKti, ORE.
IRONMONGERS
I I I Johnson's iiiIk.ii llenuner. 'I his Is also Kiiaraliteeil lo ill) tli
mutt Hl'il HiiU'i Kusulilie.