pioa i ISlfl. 1. i i 1 STRENGTH AND SERVICE WELDED At the Roseburg National Bank strength and servloe are so perfectly welded that they form a satisfactory banking connection. 4X Interest Paid en Savings Accounts TheRoseburNdtional Bank Rosebur.Ore. xj Dog and Pony Show Popular with Kids Lew V. Cullins' one-ring animal circus gave their first performance this afternoon to a large and well pleased audience, Including many children, who were much Interested la the antics of the well trained ani mals. A group of trainod dogs and monkeys performed many new tricks Including many ridiculous and fuuny ones that kept the audience In a gale of laughter. The big feature Is the troup of trained horses, one of the best that has ever visited Hose burg. Military drills and. many other surprising stunts are among their accomplishments. , Rube Shaw ,the funny old clown, causes a continuous round of merri ment, and Harry Dale, slack wire performer, made the spectators sit on the edges of their chairs. Among the other Interesting features of the show were James B. Hock, the Cherokee Indian, who Is an expert with the lariat, and Raffles, the "Man of Mystery," who frees him self from a stralghtjacket In full view of the audience. A second performance will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the show grounds, corner of Bykes and Htophens streets. The band will play on the streets both this aftes noon and this evening, under the leadership of Jack Sheridan. Briennial Report Now Published The latest edition of the biennial report of the state board of horticul ture Is now available for distribution , and everyone who ts Interested In horticulture will prise the book In his collection. It Is the 16th report of the board and bears the date, 1921. The volume la well Ulostratcd with cuts accompanying special ar ticles and has many full page Illus trations scattered through the 200 pages of the book. The report outlines the work done 1 by the board during the past two years ' as It was carried on by the commissioners of the various dis tricts of the stabs. Slate and national plant quaran tine regulations are given, the nur- aery law Is presented, and the apple and pear grading law Is stated. Many articles by prominent fruit men of Oregon are In the report and one part of the book is devoted to the description of fruit diseases and methods of controlling them, with recommendations from the Oregon experiment station. Useful information and statistics In tables, form a part of the report, some of them stating the proper time to spray, tire spray material to use and the strength of material for In sects and diseases on apples, pears, prunes, cherries and peaches. The book contains much more use ful Information too varied to men tion and every grower will do well to procure a copy of the report by writing to Henry E. Dosch. secretary of the state board of horticulture, Portland. Truck Driver Veterans Care For War Victims BPiTTI.E Wash.. July 27. Mrs. Emma WLklns. war widow, soon will havo her own little home, boilt by the American buddies of her "men folks." all of whom were kill ed in the war. Mrs. Wllktns' nusoana, six four stepsons, her brother and ber brother-in-law all of those to whom Bhe could look for care during her old age were killed while ftgnt . i.v, iki l-nrluh armv. Kood prices were high, rents were far be yond feeble enorts 10 earn iiva r.n There seemed no ujvue; iv other way than to accept charity or go to tne poor nouse. T... Ihcra nmA It rift in tllO clouds and a ray of sunshine darted through, to snine upon a origin,, cheerful world for this war mother, who bad given an sue uuu iur country. The Seattle Veterans of FomIn Wars heard of her plishi and do clded to take care of her for the rest of hor life, not as an act of charity, but as a duty to the mother of their soldior brothors. So they obtained a lot, donated by a Seattle real estate firm, a "grad- ......,.' ti f. v,nM with "nnbodv ts lJ " - " . barred." There were picks and snov i ... i . .i .i els ror ail wno wameu. m jium .A. CAnn fha tiniWA will he built and completely furnished. It is lo cated near the rort Lawton miu- Kni.vai.Va vrhapA itlA Can &Aiir the bugle calls and be close to the soldier boys she loves. The veterans will furnish her wllb provisions for the rest of her 11 "e. v.., Mn Wlllrlna httm room fin her lot for a little garden and she prob- aDiy will Keep some i-uitneiia. It Is going to be 'Home - ana KUAlhnr" ll'lllrtna la hdnnv riesnlte her past trials, for there Is no place In the world she would rathor live than near a military post, sho says. o Klanners Should Chase Hoboes Under Arrest Charged with driving his heavy trucq on the loft hand side of the road and refusing to turn out to give a touring car an opportunity to pass, Wm. Gllstery was arreBted this morning and arraigned In the justice court. He naked further time In which to consult an attorney before entering his plea and was placed un der $50 bonds, which were furnished In cash. It Is claimed that he was driving his truck near the Winches ter bridge and that he refused to turn out from the left aide of the road where he was driving and that he completely wrecked a light tour ing car driven by two ex-soldtors. They produced a complaint against him and his hearing will be held as soon as District Attorney Neuner re turns from Portland. DANCES. Camp and dance at Idle) Id Park. Spend your week end at Idleyld. Good floor, good music, good camp grounds. Those wishing reservations In Hudson car see Vosburgh Bros, o S. C. Bartrum arrived In the cl.'v last evening from Salem to spend tne day attending to business mat ters. Mrs. Bnrtrum and the child ren are enjoying a vacation up the .ncKenzle river, arter which they will return to Salem to make their permnnent home. Buy the Best Strive to Please Serve the Best BOWMAN'S CLUB ROOM College Ice Cream BEST IN TOWN Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Cream Cones. All kinds of Fruit 4 MEALS AT ALL HOURS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Large, clean dining room. Ch Icken dinner every Sunday. Best coffee in town. Prices, reasonable. We sell home made pies and cak.ia, bakery goods, milk, butter, cream, candv mm i.r. X erettos, tobaccos. Hack or S. r. Depot, corner Cass and Sheridan streets. MRS. W. R. BOWMAN, Prop. GREEN PRUNES WE ARE PAYING $1.50 per 100 lbs. CASH We will ship on consignment for your account Pool closes August 1st. McKAY BROS., Sutherlin, Oregon MIMsmiMMMMMMMIM' 6TATK BESTS CASE. PORTLAND, July 28. The state rested In tbo Age mur der trial and the defense bnaa offering testimony without ask ing for a verdict directing a qulttal, as Is customary. The defense virtually accused J. H. triA.!a ih. ntp'a star wit ness, of being the man In the black overcoat whom Mrs. Agee claims fled from the house af- ter her husband s throat was o slashed. SALEM, July 28. Some one page a Ku Klux Klanner. A certain party writes from a neighboring community infested with horse thieves and booze runners, and Is anxious to see a Klan of the Knights of the White Sheet organ ized In his section to boot out the bootleggers. "I saw a notice that a local branch nf the Ku Klux Klan Is being formed in Salem." writes the aspirant to the order. "I live In a tough country of bootleggers, horsethleves, adulterers and a general bunch of sonsaguns. This order will settle them and I want to be a member " Has anyone seen a Klanner? o AROUND Tin. TOWN Leave For Ontario Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Nicholson left for their home In Ontario this morn' Ing. In on Business Dr. C. H. nailer and Bon spent the morning In this city attending to business matters. At Lukevlew Mrs. O. 11. Pickens and daughter, Doris, are spending the summer va cation visiting with friends at Lake- view. , Chas. Lerry, official apple-shlner of the valley. Is sporting around In a new limousine of Inter model than the woll known Cadillac. Here From Hut to, Mont. John R. Bordeaux, of Butte. Mont., arrived here last evening to enjoy a visit with relatives for a few days. In From Oreen Mrs. M. M. Van Horn, mother of Mrs. Florence Leadbetter, is spend ing the week in this city enjoying the Chautauqua entcrtVuments. In Fnin Chi Mrs. Charles Mathews, of Carneg. spent the morning In this city at tending to business matters and visiting with friends. Rrtiint From Ashland Miss Mary Fream and Mabel Trott arrived In the cltv tM. after noon from Ashland. Miss Trott will visit at the Ream home rlnrln hor stay here. Improved In Condition Rolnml fVhwart. who was In 1'ired last Rnndrr In a shootln so eldent. Is aide to bo about the lobhy of the hotel on crutches. Ho Is Im proving dally In condition. Here From Hrd Hill Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Chevlgney, of nen ti in. near Oakland, spent sev. eral days In Tioseburt: this week Mr. Chevteney hag been suffering from a severe stroke of paralysis for me past row months and has im "roved enoush to bo able to come to Hoseburg. VWt In Ashlnrl The Ashland Tldlnes has the fol lowing Item of Interest about for mer well known Rnsobnrr per.ie: T'rnfesor and Mrs. Tlolnrlrh ITold- rnrelrti nsve Heen recent visitors at 'tie hem of Mrs. Hetdenrelrh's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Welsetihereer. The professor Is renneeted with the enhlle school at Phoenix. Arltona, and will remeln there another vear I Mr. and Vrs. Heldenrelch are for merly of this cltv. Mr. Heldenrelch havlns tanaht manual training for several rrn JB the local high school) Purcliasea Charles Leary, the' apple broter, has purchased a Ford car whl' h be has converted Into a delivery truk. With this be will be ablft to bring the apples from the producers to his place of business. Choir Practice The choir of the Presbyterian .KM1, will mul fnr nrnctlca Oil Ft1 m inslefid Of 8 D. in. This change is made so as not to In terfere with attendance at inauiau qua on Friday evening. Returns From Portland r i. nttav hni returned from Portland, where he attended to business matters for a snort lime ind also attended the meeting of 'h a Or.nn u'nnl fTrowers' associa tion. Mr. Beckley was elected vice .... LI.V president of mis association, wuku embraces a large number of the prominent wool growers 01 me state. Loadmeters Are Thoroughly Tested SALEM, July 28. Several pre liminary tests with the new load- meters Just received by the state traffic enforcement department were made in the vicinity of Salem Tues day afternoon for the purpose of in structing the members of the traffic sqiad In the use of these devices with which It Is expected to chock up on violators of the law forbidding the overloading of trucks using state hlchways. Considerable attention will bo given to this phase of traffic violation by the state squad irora now on. It was explained. All members of the squad have been In Salem for the last two days for a conference with Secretary of State Kozer and T. A. Raffety, chief of the law enforcement department. These members Include Jay Salzman W. L. Campbell. Harry L. Griffith Chester Wiles, Kenneth F. Bloom tnd J. II. McMahan. Among features considered at the two days conference was the posting of signs along the principal high ways indicating the various speed limits and the preparations of a con cise summary Lof the state traffic 'aws for the information of visiting motorists. SUNDAY AT THE CBXBCHE9. Services at the First Methodist ihnrch of Roseburg will be special next Sunday morning. Mrs. Mc- Whlrter, a national speaker of the W. P. T. V., who Is visiting Mrs. A Marsters, will deliver the address X great treat Is In store for all whr -ome, and all who are not needed ind expected In any other place ol worship are invited to hear thlf speaker. There will be specla' music also at the morning service Miss Perrin. of Portland, will sing She comes highly recommended as i singer. Sunday school at 9:45. The school Is keeping up encourag ingly, and all associated with It are 'trged to be present Epworth '.eairue at seven o'clock. A well ilanned service Is arranged for. The evening church services will be at 'he naptlat church. Mr. Phelpf wlji sneak. Owing to the Illness of Kev. Jones, a trade of evenings hap been made. The subject at the Bap '1st church next Sunday night will 'e. "Can One Dance and Be a Christ inn?" A fair and square, frank, st ralcht forward discussion of the Mibloct Is to be given. Since there Is "no harm" in dancing, all who ar ne from that standpoint are In vited to hoar the discussion. A con sistent man, engaged In doing what does not violate his conscience, will not run from such a subject Will von? "What is not of faith Is sin." "Whatsoever ye do In word or deed do ALL to the glory of God." 0 . Kaiser's Coach Brought Trad. The ex-knlser's gain carriage Is for sale In Berlin. "One of the best strokes of business I ever made was to buy It," said llcrr Zlelka. owner of a Frledrlchstrnsse establishment con taining a restaurant, billiard room and theater of varieties, according to the Continental edition of the London Mall. "I honcht It from the eourt-msrshnl snd ned It ns an advertisement for the theater. Kvery night the carriage drove p to my theater and ont stepped a gnird gentleman or lady with the atr of a royal persnnsee. Naturally, crowds followed Into the fhenter. 1'nhapplly the royalists made snrh a fuss that the police forbade tne to contlnne using It Read Building In India. There Is considerable activity In mad making In various cities In India, depending upon the local authorities. In some places stone rollers, pulled by gauss of men. are twed. and In v?hr j plscea stesm rollers re to be fonnd. A very useful mach'ne Is nsed In Luck now, that has two rollers, the front on . jut-nog roiier. me rear chain la driven by gasoline engine. It has large gasoline tank and is wall adapt ed for light work. SOUGHT TO ENHANCE CHARMS Roman Beauties Wall Kn.w th. Value of Time Spent at th. Toilette TJbl.. Tbe toilette of the Roman beauty was vastly important affair. Tbe maids who assisted in It were usually Greek slaves, and tbe length of time devoted to It may be Judged from the fact that, like beauties of France so many ceuturies iuter, the Roman woman often bad the poets and the philosophers of the day to divert her during Its progress, a favor of which they seem to' have been less apprecia tive than their descendants In Francs, The equipment for the toilette wai both elaborate and complete. Combs, mirrors of burnished bronze, bottles for perfumes and boxes for rouge and whitening preparations are all to be found In collections of Roman toilette articles, and many are the harsh wonts on the subject of the feminine toilette to be found In the writings of their masculine contemporaries who disapproved of charm In their women, yet seem with masculine Inconsistency to have disapproved equally of women without charm. Watch and Wait Wtyle It Is true that we never know what trouble or disaster may befall us, we likewise never know what great opportunity Is going to come into our lives from an unei4cted quarter. If we read the lives of the men of our country who have risen from poverty nnd obscurity to the greatest heights of success, we find that there were certain times in their lltes when great opportunities presented themselves. that much of the success of thoye men wn.s due to the fact that they were able to take advantage of such oppor tunities when they come. How often have we witnessed the unhappy spectacle of some man falling to rise to the complete possibilities of opportunity as a result of thriftless- nessl . Thriftless hnhlts will undermine any character and eventually lead to ruin. Artistic Chinese Work. Little Jnde trees growing sturdily In bowls of the rarest cloisonne nnd bear ing upon the Intricately carved branches, clustered close to the cool green of the Jnde leaves, wonder fruits of coral and amber and delicately wrought blossoms of the translucent white Jade, might be a memory of the Arabian Nights and Aladdin's lamp. They might be, but they are not iney are monies to tne Innnlte pa tience and skill of the Chinese artisan in seinl-preclous stones, and tbe seal of the collector who buys with Ameri can gold the treasures of tue Far Enst and gloatingly carries them back across the Pnclflc for the delimit of luxury loving people. They are expensive, but they repre sent not only the toll of years but the expression of the artist's soul. Gloving ths Tongue. A glove for the tongue has been patented by an Inventor of Inulana. It Is called a "tongue shield," and Is de signed to enable the wearer to escape the unpleasantness of castor oil or other bad-tasting medicines. The con trivance might be said to have the shape of a miniature slipper without any heel portion, but when placed over the tongue Is Inverted. The tongue Is inserted Into the "toe" part and the back part of the "sole" extends over the top of the tongue toward the throat The device Is made of thld rubber, so as to be liquid proof, and Is so constructed as to fit the tongue snugly without discomfort When medicine Is taken It passes Into the throat without affecting the sense of taste, so that all unpleasantness Is obviated. Twelve Million Trout Distributed PORTLAND. Or.. July IT-Ap- proxlmately 11,000,009 trout will he distributed in the various streams and lakes throughout th state be fore tb end ot the present year. cordlns to figures which havs base compiled by M. L. Ryokmsn, upr- lntondent of trout uatcaeriee. ana Captain A. E. Burghdaff. state game warden. This is nearly twice as many as were distributed by the hatcheries last year, the figures for 1920 being 6,825,000, and the fig ures for 1918 E,7JG,000. The work of distribution is bow being carried on throughout the stats and will be completed by the latter part of September, according to tbe officials. The trout are ot the eastern ' brook, rainbow snd black spotted varieties, and hatched in the five main hatcheries which are maintained by the oom- onisslon snd in the several tempo rary hatcheries which have been constructed on various streams in the different parts of the state. The figures for trout distribution from the hatcheries are as follows: McKenzle hatchery in Lane county, 4.000,000; Tumalo hatchery In De schutes countv, 3,500,000: Klamath hatchery In Klamath county, 2,600 000; Union county, 1,000.000 and Butte Falls hatchery In Jackson county, 1,000,000. The figures for the trout hstched In the temporary Products can Phon, 177. tiV) Mrs. irvtn Km.. I Mf. UeschakeVr; W yesterday at , VT W "800" nartv l." a? honor of Mrs. Frea.V and her two dauswr! 1 i' Betty Lou, who M. M. Miller horn? sister of Mrs. Mu'lV The spacious hn.. , I beautiful In varloSTV with red and whiu 2 V cards and music, .uf. folk, ruined At a late hour la n." f the guesu were taVrf ng room, which wu L Jy decorated In JapT Tiny Japanaese g J cards, and hanglag duced the tearoom V?" eenter pteee of red asJi I' peas adornnt ih ..JT "l hatcheries and distributed have not I "reamers were caught ul for Shirley Mae BrZ, Jr.. Frances and Bet!? Covers were laid Bates, Mrs. Sydney thso -Jullerton. Mr.. Mrs. C. U Stoddard Ut ' ler Mrs. Frederick A . hostesses. Mrs. Irvla mother, Mrs. Flletcaaia, COMMTTTFJ-; WAmJ, At a recent smoker u, ' Chamber of Commerc, dent Hamilton was appoint a commutes t, the county court to comm., provement of th, grounds and the conitrZ, Ho restrooms at that L committee has been tnte ment for some time mi Brand; W. H. Bunell, 1 1 A. R. Marsh and Lynn ; were appointed today tots work. I "not been compiled, but it is expected hat it will run Tlose to the 1,000, 000 mark. v .- Douglas W.C.1 : U. Convention The annual convention of the Douglas County Women's Christian Temperance union will be held in Roseburg on August 9 th, In an all day and evening session. The coun ty president, Mrs. 8. M. KelleyV of the Olengary union, will be in charge. All the unions in the county are requested to make full reports of work done by their various depart ments during the year. A represent ative attendance from over the coun ty is expected. Entertainment will be furnished by the hostess union. Parking Ordinance Meets Opposition (Conttnued From Page 1.) Thought Teacher Dense. - A teacher tried to Impress on the child's mind the sound of the letter "a" by having him repeat It several times In different Words. Getting tired of the repetition the child looked at the teacher and said: "Don't yon know it yet!" w KCTTOAT FOR 8AI.E Cucumbers, also apple. l-hr.no r.l.I KOH BKNT i-'urnllhed Phone (02. P-ASTCnAOE FOR RENT Box riovi-una. Oregon. FOR SALE Milk cows and horses. Boi6,,ieveland,Oreg,on. TOR RRIIT-llu'l.Hni cn Jatmein SC Suitable fjr pat&xw. 1'N-n. aOJ. F?!U.,.SAI'B CHEAP A llRht trucE A 111 tuk. livestock or wood a. part payment; Thone 511-R. WANTED TO RENTES or room house with bath. Write Thai. A. J'njr-nw-1,,h?,-?Medford. Oro. FOR BALK CHEAP flood autnseat nnd cushion. Mnke frond truck seat f. M. Jones. 7"1 No. Jackson St. FOR SALE Ron Anil oil stove, three burners. Also Hartford two burner ell .tove. 1 heating stove. Phone THINK OP ltnT00niesthmrt a puncture. That's what we jtuaran- Jllcr.rr!hman. 1:4 w. ran st topa v ia tv 1 k-.js;..,- or ful'y eq.iipp.-.!. -, t,r,., t,nvni and ona rxtri. I. si v.lt'n -.!, inn-.t Addjr iT K.V.. Xews-Htvlf K.)R SALE--Puppf,, frJlrTTl'sn-Trr Kentucky trer) rox hound., fit per pair: also Colli. pu, lrom pJJJ .rVS1",1"1" ,v " Jones. Box SI. Oakland, Pie. Phon7.Fi. dowL"1 Kou"- psymVnt flown, hnlanr ,,me as rent. Farms SSV terma. A tine sheep ranch Ov?r- an flnor?, Vf1"' 1 c,,t "r,r""' hV all know It. If vou want a harsain see me c. Merrill 804 Mill Ml i P"'liof,rRa MAN A8PATENT?)K irt?.P.TrV ,hi rr- S. wMi'S' n,l tlnanclai 'cvifty will h. (lr 'or Tstsnt." ear Na-H-Rn-Isw. nier and that it would work in ex actly tbe opposite direction, - It is lalmed that the farmer parks his car on the main street for several hours while he transacts his busi ness and that he Is constantly fill ing it with supplies. In the event he was required to park on a side street he would not only have to carry his parcels for a long distance but In addition would be more liable to theft The measure will be before the council at the next meeting and it is expected that there will be a big crowd ready to argue the matter pro and con. DAILY WBATHRR RKPOBT. V. 8. W earner tTuraan. local oSlee, .toaebura. Oregon. s hours ending i Preeiirltattea la laebM mm RasatwaMs HlKheat temperature yesterday - St Lowest temperature last night . .. (0 Precipitation last 14 hours 4) Total prsclp. since first of month 9 Normal p reel p. for this moutk... .it Total piectp. from Sept. 1, Mill, to date .It II Average, precip from Bspt. 1. J77 14.10 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 11120 .SI Averaae preotp. tor 4 wet aaaaons (.Soptamber to Mat. tne.) 11.11 Forecast 10 I p. m. tar southwestern Orecon: Tonight and Frldr.y fslr. WILLIAM BKI.U tHmirrmr BLACKBERIi WANTED s ORATHS FUEXUa FTtAN'K i. KOBTO PBACf. ORgofg 1 1 V KIVC LiicsBluaw special care no ilri intT or color ckrw Try us. i Who's Your Ota Our AotoWIBut Phone Iff ' ToaJght 15c Treasuire Island BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSg A UOAIU.VG ltOMANCK Ml" UOXH AXD GUUJ4 TWlH AXU Xl.NETY. - 8ETTLEI) OIT OF COURT. CHHtoTlK f& TOMOKKOW: HAVAtLAWA IS -yiHMT millS." Theae prxxluctiona awe shown here at lower diui"00 rf llSk fsttmr Aaa 1 a A. Su. Its rWa, o4a 15o TOOAT OHLF Hoe Gladys Waltoj "Rich Giri'PoorGji TooTl smile as her. tqqH WsujlTwitJa her, ytw'ft HOLT SHOKaV-OMnT. SMMCOX 5 i