ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, JULY I. 1927.
THREE
Western Auto Supply Co.,
Worlds Largest Retail Accessory Concern
WjMtsmpev Sale
mm
7 Points of
Pvi-ellence
1. Selected Carbon
0.011 Tempered
Heat Treated.
gain neavwy
icfteiea ana
6. Black Enamfiled
nliro'iTTd Bart
vgimuiwo
7. Every Buonper
WainstBreahage.
. . m PQffr
Twin Ear Sprang Steal Bataap:?
TTVEftY car should have bumpers front and rear
At
insurance
Underwriters
S&ductiori
on Collision
Insurance
provided car is
equipped with
front and rear
bumpers.
. Tare SaSe
One More Week 1
By popular demand we are contin
uing these sensationally low prices
on guaranteed clincher tires for one
more week.
30x3 CL
Regularly $5.85
Fully
Quaratu
tttd
Aj ... At this low price it costs little to protect your
fenders, headlights, radiator, gas tank and tail lights
...besides saving your engine and chassis from dam
age These big, heavy, oil tempered, heat treated
spring steel bumpers will enhance the appearance
of your car. Each one is first heavily nickeled, then
copper plated over thenlckle, and again nickeled and
; highly polished, making it rust proof as well as hand
' some. Bumpers, end the extra heavy, black enameled brackets are
guaranteed againsc breakage. Approved by Insurance Underwriters.
Special Twin EE? Bumpers, 114 In. bars . . . chown above . . . for
Ford, Chevrolet, Star, Overland and other light cars, . &95
reduced from $7.95 each to only . . . - . ... . . .
Same Model, 1 in. baro for heaviw cars. Reg. $11.90, each 89.20
Hi
Guaranteed
10,000 Mild
(Regular SUe Guaranteed S, 000 Milei)
Wear-well Cords
Full oversize, full standard weight,
cord tires with tough, road-grlppinj
treads. More mileage for less.
Regular Size . . 3J3
Rcjvlar Low Price $6.85
FuUOversiie . . 3f3
Regular Low Price $7.6S
31x4 S.S. Overshe . . . $10.65
32x4 S.S. Oversize , . . . 10.95
33x4 S.S. Oversize . . . 11.65
32x4H S.S. Oversize . . . 15.95
eMwm Savings
Regular TwLs. Bar Stopper
An extra heavy and specially reinforced twin bar bumper. Dart are,
spring steel, oil tempered and treated. They are nickeled, copper plated,
nickeled a second time, beautifully polished, and braced with three re
tractive rosettes. Will beautify any car. Brackets and reinforcements orj
extra heavy and durably black enameled. Guaranteed against breakage,
and approved by the Insurance Underwiters. Regular Twin An
Bar Bumper, 114' bars for light cars. Regularly $11.75, each ipOOU
With ' ban for heavier cars. -Reduced from $15.80 each to $13.00
V The "Caesar" BwisESser "
Beauty and Protecdon at Low Ccct. The Aristocrat of them olU..
Bars are maive...sclecard carbon spring steel, oil tempered and drawn
niakine them touch tnd sorinffY
to the hi cheat decree. -
Every nickeled part Is firrt nick
eled then copper plated, and r.lc!s
tled again over the copper, to p.v
vent rust or tarnish. Grooved
stripes are neatly b.sck enam
eled. The "Cruiser" io very strik
ing in appearance and will grace
the finest car.
2 ban, 516' tSlcj. . . . tilcte
with brackets. Reju
lar low price each
2K bars, 38' thick..1. completo
vith brackets. Rcgu- rr
lav tow price each ,-wC)UiJ
Western Auto oners savings on
trunks of the finest construction,
appearance and service. They are
large, handsome and can be fur
nished to fit any car.
These trunks are built of 3-pIy
Laminex panel, covered with hiah-
est quality fabrikoid. They are
lipped to make them waterproof
and dustDtoof . . . Interiors water
proof lined, so you may safely carry
your bnest clothing in them.
Rounded Corners are protected by
riveted leather pads. Straps are genuine leather. Extra clasps make lids
rigid and tight
2 Trunk, for "Gray" trunk rack... or Hudson Cuadi type t
special fcssex 1-oach iype
i Trunk for "Gray" rack or Hudson Coach typo
$19.50
22.00
24.50
Oar FiUCK
Catalog
...liiti thou
sands of iav
ings on guar
anteed acces
sories, tires,
camp goods
and radios.
Your j or ch
aiking at any
ton or by mau
-Mare than 150 Sttffcs in &c West
L
Supply Co.
117 South Stephens Street
Phone 97
atftsSo.
Sf.le Priceo on
Twiu-Bat Bubipcr Tips .
Bunpet tips ate a rcl protection
If you have a trunk on your car.
Also for use with disc wheels and
special tire carriers. Very snappy
in appearance. Same materials and
construction as our regular bump
ers. Reinforcing bar connects both
sides . . . rigid and strong. ,
S uec fnl ... 1 bars, comolete.
. pair; Regularly tQ
Regular Tips, 1 bars, complete,
pair, Reduced from $1 1.90 to $9.20
Regular Style, 2' bars, complete,
pair. $14.80 value . . $11.70
: "Cruiser" Bumpersftea
Same materials and construction
as our regular "Cruiser" bumpers.
Reinfordngbar connects both sides
making them rigid and stronger.
Beautifully finished in nickel and
enamel. Worthy of the finest car
V twin bars, with brackets; Regu
lar low price A A
per pair .... pLL.J)
H twin bars, complete) Regular
low pries . . . . . $25.00
K w Yowr Convenience
All "Western Auto" Stores are
open Saturdays until 9 P. M
KlMMgIIMII.tMMI
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH
Heath & Milligan Paints
GUARANTEED TOO SATISFY
Made to Beautify and protect the exterior
of houses, barns, garages, etc.
Now is the time and let us help you solve the paint
problem.
ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO.
$3,000,000 MEMORIAL
REARED IN INDIANA
PHONE 25
ROSEBURG, ORE.
Quick Drying' Lacquer In Many Colors
, INDIANAPOLIS, July 1. To Its
uonsaad daughters who served in
the World war Indiana will dedi
cate a nhrino, the cornerstone ol
which will be laid July 4 by Gen
eral John J. Pershing.
I The $3,000,000 edifice la tho cen
tral structuro in a war memorial
plaze a block wide, reaching north-
: ward lor half a mile from the
I city's business district.
i Completion of the central shrine
will give Indianapolis and Indiana
one of the most notable war me
morials in the nation. The long
hall, bordered by the James Whit
comb Riley memorial library and
the federal courthouse and pnnt
office building, already contnins
the national headquarters building
, of the American legion.
I Tho project is a Joint undertak-
. lng ot the city, county and state.
Education Worth Money to Farmers,
. ' Agriculture Bureau Survey Shows
The value of an education lu dol
lars and cunts has been determin
ed to be (ii.25 for each day's school
ins; In tho case ot f minors. The
more educatiou u farmer huR had
the more money he makes, tho de
partment of ugrlculutre has decid
ed after survoys lu lit widely Bbp
arated BlateB
Analysis shows' that the yeara
spent in hh'h school and college
are repaid by greater earning ca
pacity when farm activities are un
dertaken and thut eveu common
school education Is distinctly more
advantageous financially than no
school education at all.
The monetary vulue of an educa
tion was arrived at by agricultural
extension workers by taking $20,000
as the total earnings of an unedu
cated laborer over a 40-year porlod
and $40,000 as the tolai earnings
ot a high-school graduate who
spent twelve years of approximate
ly 180 days each in acquiring train
ing. The gain in wages, $20,000,
due to these 2,160 days ot school,
represents a value of $9.25 n day
during the period of schooling.
The not annual profits of farm
ers In Georgia without tiny cchool
Ing was found to average $240,
while those who had common
school education eariH'd $565.50,
high-school graduates $664.50 and
those who completed (u agrlcul
turul-college course earned $1,264.
Those who hud taken only a short
course earned $895,115, or almost
three times as much as those with
no education at all.
In Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
Kansas the surreys showed again
that the mon with the best training
made the largest Incomes. lu Mis
souri the bel ter educated men own
four fifths of the land thev onerata.
keep more livestock, handle more
crops with each workman aud do
auout one-linn more business.
Farmers In Wisconsin with a
high-school education ncquircd the
ownership ot their fniini In about
seven years, while it took 10 years
for those with only a common-
scnooi education to acquire a clean
title.
ffiSEML
STANDINGS
OF LEAGUES
(By The Associated Press.)
National
W.
Pittsburgh ; 39
St. Louis 39
Chicago 39
New York 33
Brooklyn 31
Philadelphia 26
Boston . : 23
Cincinnati 25
American
W.
Now York ..: 49
Washington 37
Chicago .... 40
Philadelphia 36
Detroit 34
Cleveland : 31
St. Louis . 27
Boston ... 15
Pacifio Coast
W.
Oakland 56
Snn Francisco 61
Seattle ........ 48
Sacramonto 49
Portland 45
Mission ..... 44
Los Angoles 41
Hollywood 37
L.
24
25
27
33
35
36
33
43
L.
20
29
32
32
30
38
38
51
L.
38
43
43
45
46
50
61
65.
P.
.619
.600
.591
.500
.470
.419
,417
,.308
P.
.710
.661
.556
.629
.531
.419
.415
.227
P.
.596
.543
.527
.521
.495
.468
.446
.402
LEADING PLAYERS
OF BIG LEAGUES
(By the Associated Press)'
Including games of- June 30', . '
" '." '' National " " ;
Batting Harris, Pirates. .395.
'Huns Hornsby, Giants, 63. , .
Hits P. Waner, Pirates, io.
Doubles P. Waner, Pirates; 21.
Triples P. Waiter, Pirates, 13
Homers Wilson, Cubs, 15.
Stolen bases Frisch, Cardinals,
22.
Pitching Meadows, Pirates,
won 10, lost 2.
American
Batting Gehrig, Yankees, .388.
Huns Ruth, Yankees, 71.
Hits Gehrig, Yankees, 105.
Doubles Burns, Indiuns, 27.
' Triples Manush, Tigers, 10.
Homers Ruth, Yankees, 25;
Gehrig, Yaukees, 25.
Stolen bases Gosliu, Senators,
10; Bluege, Senators 10; Staler,
Browns, 10.
Pitching Ruother, Yankees,
won 7, lost 1.
COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS
(By the Associated Press)
Early wilUness on the part of
Bill Hughes yesterday cost Port
land a 3-1 defeat at the hands ot
Sacramento, giving the Solons the
Keep your hair
Healthy
HARMONY
HAIR
STIMULATOR
brings lnereaspfl nutrl
iii'-iU to tho hair folll
cIpb and develops the
lustre. ,
Kh continued uha belp
U pronerve tho hair in
perfect condition and
make It strong and
healthy.
75c
Nathan Fullerton
Tho ?fental Start
Roseburg, Oregon y
edge on the series. Vlucl was de
prived of a shutout when McCurdy
nit ror tne circuit In the seventh,
Batteries: Vinci and Koehler;
Hughes and Yelle.
Eveu Doc Wright, the league's
leading hurler, failed to stop the
furious hlttiug of San Francisco,
the Seals whaling out their third
straight win over Los Angeles, 11
to i). uatterles: Wright,, Yarri
son and Hannah; May Kufiz and
Rego.
Gooch's double, scoring Heath,
la tho last of the ninth, broke
Hollywood's losing streak, giving
her u 5-4 victory over the Missions.
Batteries: Plllette, Weinert and
Whitney, Walters; Fullerton, Mc-
Caue and Agnew, Cook.
George Boehler, the Oakland
"wild man' 'lived up to his reputa
tion by walking nine Seattle bat
ters, and the Indians nosed out a
9-5 win over the league leaders.
Batteries: Boehler aud Read;
Knight and Borreanl,
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
(By the-Associated Press)
Home run hitting de luxe by the
big muiiclcd Babe Kuth and Lou
Gehrig had tb New York Yankees
farther than ever ahead of the
American league pack today.
' No. 25 for both Babe and Lou
came In the same games yester
day and went a long way to help
tho Yaukees to win, 13 to' 6 from
the Red Sox,
In second place, with the White
Sox third, the Washington Sen
ators clinched the contender posi
tion by downing the Athletics for
the second time in two days, 6 to 6.
Another . rising threat appeared
in the Detroit Tigers who were in
fifth place but only a jump or two
behind the White Sox and Athle
tics. The Indians' crack pitcher,
George Uhle, again proved no
puzzle to the Tigers as they won
fro m him 6 to 6, for the fifth time
this season.
Al Thomas' tight pitching kept
tho White Sox In-the running with
a 5 to 1 victory over the Browns.
National league clubs succeed
ed In getting exactly nowhere al
though two games were played in.
that circuit, the Giants and uravcB
breaking even lu a double' head
er. Scoring five runB la each of
the last two Innings the Giants
won the socond game, 11 to 6, after
losing the first by 6 to 1.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-1.
FINE "MUMS" MEAN CARE
Chrysanthemum plants given a
little extra attention now will re
ward tho gardnor by producing utt
usuully tine flowers next tall, says
A. Luing, campus florist at O. A.
U.
Tho soil generally used for
chrysanthemums Is one part de
composed manure incorporated in
to uirco parts rich garden loam.
The terminal tips of young chrys
anthemum shoots are pinched back
to obtain stocky plants. Watering
is done preferably In the morning
so the piauls will bo fairly dry by
night and therefore less suscepti
ble to disease. A mulch ot manure
applied to the chrysanthemum
plants at tho forming stngo bus a
tendency to Increase tho size of the
flower. Commercial fertilizers arc
used sparingly, manure and water
moderately. If prize or exhibition
flowers uro desired disbudding Is
practiced, leaving the most prom
ising bud, usually the terminal,
AMERICAN PRIMA DONNA
MAKES DEBUT IN BERLIN
BERLIN, July 1. Tho receut
German debut of Mary Lewis,
American prima donna who mar
ried Michael Bohucii, the German
baritone, waB a social event of the
first order. Miss Lewis sang the
role of Marguerite In Gounod's
"Faust" In an all-star cast In
which her husband sang Mophlsto.
All Berlin was out for the occa
sion. Tho young bride was fair
ly smotliored with flowers. She
bus rapidly won tho esteem of her
Gorman colleagues of the stage and
has made many friends In society.
Miss Lewis' voice has a winning
charm which pleases generally.
She sang In French. The rest of
the singers sang tholr native Gor
man. At each curtain call Michael
Bohnen kissed his wile's hand, to
the enthusiastic plaudits of tho
audience.
i"wo Block Ciows, ColumM-i roc
dreds of calls for this ri-cord, and
now have it in stm-lc. nn'u tnuin
Store. .,
, WM. MACRAE DIE3
PORTLAND, Ore, June 30
William A. Macltan, manager of
the Portland branch ol the hank
of California, died here today, aged
70. .
ANTLERS THEATRE
Afloat on a windy roaring tra
peze, Harry Langdou weul thru
some of the most thrilling mo
menta of his comic life, while
making his lalCBt production, "The
Strong Man," for First National.
This gale of laughter 1b ut the
Antleis theatre today.
Close-shots show that the Intrep
id comedian did every bit of this
strenuous gymnastic work, evon
during the most tempestuous
lurches ot the rope aoat.
Swinging over the upturned
faces of five hundred shouting ex
tras, Harry felt the world sudden
ly give way Inside him during the
most exciting of these scenes.
He clung to the trapeze, how
ever, as the cameras kept tin
grinding. No one kuew how near
he had been to letting go. When
the scene was over the perspira
tion was roiling down bis fore
head, but he went right on to the
next scene.
"The Strong Mau" will prove uu
explosion of mirth, as all ot Its hu
mor Is of the Langdou Impromptu
sort.
"Drums of the Desert" adapted
from Zane Grey's "Desert Bound,"
will be shown at tho Antlers the
atre Sunday. Advance reports call
It bigger than any Western which
has yet been made with two pos
sible exceptions, "The Covered
Wugou" aud "The Vanishing Am
crlcau." The picture deals with
tho.se same Navajo Indians who
played so large part In rhe Rich
ard Dlx vehicle. Only in this pro
duction, however, it la the ledskiu
who finally comes out on top.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Big Double Feature Bill Now at
Liberty
The love of a little boy for his
pet dog has long beeu the theme
of song and stoory and It has
never beeu foro strikingly em
phasized than In tho photoplay
"When a Dog Loves," which comes
to the Liberty Theatre for a 2 days'
engagement, Btartlng today aud
starring Ranger the dog horo.
The thumb nail sketch of the
story reveals the dog having hu
man longings to get away from the
atmosphere . of the rich homo of
his master and play with' kids, his
pals.
This he succeeds in doing and
also succeeds lu hultlng the work
of some unscrupulous men who
nro aftflr rilnmntlria ntt n rl,n
has befriended' "Ranger."
"Alaskan Advoutures," a Pathe
plcture of miracles disclosing here
tofore uni'ilmed secrets of two dar
ing explorers, Capt Jack Robert
son,' noted explorer, and Arthur
H. Young world's champion bow-and-arrow
shot and big game arch
er, who for two years hunted big
game with bow and arrow In a land
seldom trod by white mon, will be
shown, at 'the' Llbertythoatre to
day. ,
They penetrated an uninhabited
and for the greater pftrt unknown
territory with the solo object of
aeeglng and photographing its
wonders, to face wild animals
ranging from the Rocky Mountain
sheep to the lordly moose and the
gigantic Kotllak bear, the largest
carnivorous animal on earth, to
shoot only to replenish food sup
plies, and to film the Ice break-up
In the Yukon, the Midnight Sun,
the Valley of 10,000 SmokoB, tho
birth of an Iceberg and the won
ders of roaring rivers, the recesses
Iggg.T.TTgTT.T.T.-
Special
.Mid-Summer'iiSale
. In this offering to the women of Roseburg are beautiful
articles that everyone appreciates, all of the finest grade,
and priced to move the goods within the nex,t few days.
Many other bargains not listed.
Special Prices on Stamped Goods
White Lunch Square, 36-inch, with napkins....... 79c
Unbleached Lunch Squares, 40-inch, with napkins.. ..69c
Kitchen Towels 19c and 25c
Colored Border Huck Towels ............45c
Linen Colored Border Towels .........59c
Large White Linen Towels .09c
Linen Buffet Seta, hemstitched ...98c
Pillows Caues, hemstitched 9Sc
Pillow Cases, colored borders , S9c
Unbleached Made Aprons 25c and 49c
Chambray Aprons ; 25c
Chambray Dresses, , .., 1.50c
Voile Dresses 2-4 and 6 years, 2 for.. i...98c
Infant's Dresses, made up (I year)... .........69c and 79c
Rompers .. '. 69c
White made up gowns with colored bindings ....98c
Crepe Gowns, white and color...., $1.19
Laundry Bags, made 98c
Laundry Bags 49c
Scarfs from '.........25c to 79c
Ready Made Broadcloth Suits and Dresses,
3 to 8 years
107c Off
The Art and Baby Shop
127 No. Jackson Street
f.T.T.T.T.I.T.!.T.I.I.I.I.I.l.I.I.l.M
of great mountains and the gla
mour of lakes.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
Uve forever. Brand's Road Stand.
:, ';.,".;, QUITE 80
Bert: "Are fashions less extreme
this year " : - ,
Bob: "Not a bit extremely less."'
Answers, London.
Coen Lumber Company
MII.LWORK BUILDERS HARDWARE ROOFING
LUMBER GLA88 SHINGLES'
BOXES PAINT CEMENT
See our stooks, our squlpment and our facilities to furnish you
what you want, when you want It, at reasonable cost
" AGENTS , '
SHERW1N WILLIAMS SPRAYS
..il.l.l.l.T.T.r.r.iairtifr
MRS. CHARLES HEINL1NE
Teacher of Piano
and Harmony
" Studio Open All Summor During Morning Hours, i
Rooms 1 and 2 Kohlhagen Bldg. Res. Phone 626-R
, Phone 390 '
ita.T.T.rgcgTi:rsg
HOW TO GET
OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS
QUICKLY
"Information" will now give you the telephone number
of the firm or individual you may want to call in some
neighboring city, such as Eugene, Salem, Medford, Ash
land, Klamath Falls, Portland, etc.
Thi3 ia the latest improvement .for the benefit of Rose
burg patrons. It will enable you to obtain more prompt
connections to nearby points.
YOU WILL' PROFIT BY GIVING THE ' DISTANT. TELE
' PHONE NUMBER ON ALL OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS
IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE NUMBER '
ASK INFORMATION
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
IP
I
Vv