ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1928.
i J . i -i I
CLEANrUPi
Children's
' ' Shoes
Now is the. time for straps
and new oxfords., , Fine
stock ready for fall.- ' No
substitute fit' Buster
Brown's. ' ' '
1 t '- i i , j :
. 'f t , t erv4a iji, wm i
' 1250 People 500 Horses 50 Cages Animals
30iLibns i Cars of Elephants and Camels
5 Bands -2,Cp.ll'opes 2 Complete Electric'
Ljght Systems-rt30 Double Length Steel Cars
6-Pole Bis Top 5 Mammoth Rings
2 Steel Arcrins i Wild-Beast Hippodrome
1000 Character Bibh
, i o Spectacle
Nodi arid the Ar!
The Lonseat, Ceitlleot end
Most Magnificent Open Den
( ' o fr Street Parade at t
r M lis O'clock Neon Dolly .'S
il'iAMiB&ll
r. Is Circus ; Day
pLIDE COMMUNITY',
- FAIR TO BE HELD
- ON SEPTEMBER 20
. Tho rlnfrj for tlio annual com
munity fair at (llldo nas been sot
fori September 2;i, according to
John Alexander, n member of thn
llde fair hoard, who was a busi
ness visitor In lln oily tnilay. The
SHOE SAL)
Bargains In Shoes
Clearance of summer stock and broken sizes
,:(at cost and lower. (
' ;Big reduction in all staple numbers in all
... lines. ' ,; . ' . .
; Now is. the time to make a big saving in
men's, women's and children's shoes for fall and
. winter. ; , '
:&(S.;I:!KIDDER;-&;
LIE
OFi SUMMER DRESSES
One lot House
Dresses fast' wear '
material reduced
now to
;$1.00;
$3.00 and
, , now ,.v
One Lot
Taffetas
Voile Dresses
, New lot of
? dainty ruffled :
styles S very ' special
: ' $2.95 i
,Thf,Newesf;v...
Shaw In AM
' v5 Continent ' Mcnagi'ie
1v .''!. "f '((((((';
at Roseburg
community siionsorliiK 'tills, fair In
cludus all o( tlio territory oaBt of
Koai'liurp, taking In nil of I lit
aontlt Doi-riCreok seotloh. TIIb
Clllde End Smith Hlvor community
fairs nro alwnya two of thn blKKCSt
pvi'iitii of tliolr kind iHiiIiik tho
yonr, and always draw a lami' at
(iMidani,i. nR a Kood iirOKi'iim Is
fi'nluri'd In addition to lite . tlnr
dlmilny of ni'rlcilllunil ihhiIikI .
Now comes a sacrifice selling of summer
dresses. . Regardless of former price and
including many new numbers, we are de
termined to clear out this department.
One lot Regular
' $ 1 .95J House
Dresses ali new
S1.45
.)
$3.50 House Dres
...v -
Crepe and Washab'e
$4.75
Georgette and
. Crepe Dresses
VnlueB $12.50 and
! t 'P
$7.95 ,
' One lot of ,
Yd San and '
vOther Creps
Dresses, regular at
$16.75 to $19.75
. now on sale
S12.75
; STANDINGS OF
t BASEBALL CLUBS
(Auorlutitl PreM ImkiI Wire)
, Won Lost
ct.
Hollywood ..
.25
21
..23
..18
17
.11
.14
. !)
11
12
13
IS
r.p
22
22
27 .
.6114
.667
.6311
.51111
.472
.38!)
Sacramento
San 'i'aucisco
Oakland ..,...
M.lssiuu '
Los , Angcics
rurlluiid ..
.38!!
.250
Seattle
American Loague.
Won Lost
Pel.
Now York
Philadelphia
..72
.CS
.56
.50
.50
.48,
.45
.40
36
.673
.642
38
54
6S
68
61
60
65
St. Louis
Cleveland ....
Chicago
Washington .. ......
Potrult .:.
Boston' '
National
.50!)
463
.463
.440
A?.
.SSI
Pet.
.614
League
Won Lost
St. Louis .....
Now York ...
Chicago' -Cincinnati
..
I'lllHllUI'Kh ..
Ilrooltlyn ;.. .
Itnslon .. '
I'lilladolphla
.....67
....:.58
, 37
41
47
.586
.5115
...;..67
59
...:..52
51
21)
......26
16
47
51
71
.66'
..r.ar.
.500
.3011
.268
-0-
LEADERS IN THE I
MAJOR LEAGUE t
(Including games of Ainust 6 )
, ( AMOciulttl t'ri'Ki LcaKMi Wlroj
N.itlonal. '
Hatting Hornsby, . Brave.' .383.
Runs Bottomloy, Cards 1)2. '
Kuna batted In Bottomley,
Cards,, 06.
.Hits lloughlt, Cards, 147.
, Douhlea llottomley, 'Cards, 35.
Triples Boltomtey, Cards, 13.
Homers Wllan. Cubs. 26.
Hlolen bases Cuyler, Cub.i, 21.
l'llehliiK Ilenlon, Claiit.",, won
17, lout 4.
American.
.Baiting ' Simmons, Athletics,
.3811.
UliliH lllllll. Yanks. 116.
Huns balled In Huih, Yanks,
106.
lilts Mnnusch, Brown, 163.
, Doubles Klagstead, Ked Sox. 35.
Triples Barnes, Senntors; 'laitt,
lted Sox, 18.-
. Homes Kutli, Yanks. 43. . N
Stolen bases Mostll, White Sox,
20.
Pitching Hoyt, Yanks, won 13:
lost ,1.
Singletrees, doubletrees n n d
liieek yokes In nil h7.ch are sold at
Wlrirton itrret.
awuiai
I CAMPAIGN FOR
J , PURE MILK IS
; ; URGED ON CITY
' (Continued from pagd 1.)
but if properly handled Is Entirely
safe. . ' '.
Seatlstk'B rogarding Infant moi-
talily, lie stales, show lhat as
pasteurization increases the in-
fant mortality rate decreases.
, rJ'hls has been amply proven, l.e
suys, in the larger cities', where
the milk supply has been sys
tematically controlled and cleaned
. up. Seattle, he Bays, whro'thei
; Is more than 80 per. cent pasteuii
zatlon of tnlik supply, has the low
est Infant mortality rate In the
; country,
. -Pasteurization, ' however, 'is not
alone sufficient. It is necessary
i that a bacterial count be made at
! frequent Intervals to keep a check
: on the milk supply. Milk contain-
Ing over 60,000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter Is unfit for use, Dr.
Strieker says. Portland requires
milk to have Icsb than 20,000 bac
teria .per cubic centimeter. hut
! UiIb Is low. There are several
ways in which milk can he kept
with this low bacterial count', I Jr.
Strieker suys, but the most eco
nomical system Is through pas
teurization. Europe Spurns Raw Milk4 I
Haw milk in Kuropx (h unknown,
Dr. Strieker Bays. . People there
look upon raw milk 'the same as
people in this country regard raw
meat or other uncooked food. Itaw
milk, he says, is dangerous, unlesB
kept extremely clean. The stales
of the Pacific Blope are fortunate
in that the climatlcal conditions
are not' favorable to the spread of
milk borne diseases, but It is pos
sible for very severe epidemics to
result. :
He suggested lo tho ., council
that aOiion be taken . to adopt a
program for cleaning up the local
milk supply, iioseburg has always
ranked high in the cleanltness.,0
milk offered by various dairies,
but there are always a few places,
usually small dairies, lhat fall to
meei tne requirements. .Ho sug
gested that the council call a
meeting of all of the loading dairy
men supplying milk to , Ilosebutg
and thut an ulteinpt he made lo,
work out sumo suitable plan sails'-
laciory lo all.
It is to tho Interests of the
dairymen, lie said, to cooperate in
this proposition, as it has been
proven (bat where tho milk sup
ply Is safeguarded (hat consump
tion of milk increases immediate
ly. The dairymen are also interest
ed because of the fact, that n little
epidemic may completely wipe out
their business, resulting In the
total 'loss of their investment,
while dnmnge suits may cause
financial havoc. It Is, , therefore,
to the dairyman's Interest to help
in providing a clean milk supply,.
' Pasteurization Economical
Pasteurization, he snid, costs
very little,, and when proporly
done does not nffect 'the' food
value of tlio milk In tho least., The
milk is heated tn a lempeilituro of
143 tb 14ti degrees ami Is kept Hi
that' heat for 30 minutes. Whan
this !h properly done nil disease
germs 'are killed, but tho food
value of the milk Is. absolutely on-
changed, there in no change or
the cieam content and the instn In
not affected. However,' If the milk
is heated beyond that point there
may be some effect on the tuain
and cream content. , . ,
An ordinance requiring pasteuri
zation, ho salt, would probably
moot with favor from thn
dairymen, but would be objected
to by the smnllor dairymen, - as. a
dairy must have an outnut or
about 50 gallons of milk dally to
ue auio to naiiuio pustourizntion
proporly. in the towns and cities I
,uuiu mien urumnnccs are in nn.
oration, however, It has beeu
found that tho small' ilalrvmen
could mee( the requirements
cither by bavins a cooperative
pasteurization plant, or by paying
u small fee for having llielr milk
pasteurized, the charge for Hie
operation being quite low.
Tho slate hoard of health has
several model ordinances to moot
the needs of tho various cities of
the stnte. and conies nr time. .
dlniinces nro no he- submitted to
tho council for their consideration.
It Is expected that after a nnmrui
study has been made of the situ
ation, n meeting will bo called of
llii' dairymen at 'which time the
'-"mien win sunniii several
posals lo detormlne which
pro
will work out most sntlsfactorllv
Eat
bur hoe tie rmnnu-irtit nnii
!lve forever, llrand'a Hoad Stand
INTERFERENCE
WITH FIREMEN
TO BE CHECKED
KV?ntlnued from lingo t.)
, unleer flreninn or bo cngnged In
i oonveylm n fireman lo tho scene
I of the fire.
I Cars occupied by volunteer fire
men are entitled to right of way
over nil other vehicles, and per
sons foiling to give right of wav to
, a fireman are subject to nrvest
' and fine.
j Enforcement Ordered
I neoaiise of the general disre
gard of these trnfric regulations
the council last night ordered the
notice department to give special
attention to violations In tho fu
; lure and to mslst the fire dopart
; mint in Icodllng the situation.
All of the members of the fire ile
' pnrlmeiit have siierlnl police pow
er ilurln the time of n fire and
may make nrrrsts fur traffic viola
tions. The council Is nlso granting
i special police commissions in sev
eral persons who will serve during
the lime of s lire to arrest reck
less motorists,
i liecorder Sherty was Instructed
to see (hat violations- are dealt
i with In a strict manner and was
; advised lo see' that fines com
j mensnrnte with the offense be tn
I posed and that no' leniency .bt
l fihown.
Busy Meetino
The: council had h busy meeting
last night, giving a great deal oj
Roll 'Em Girls! .
For several years college boys
nave been, letting then: socks fail
where they will. Now the girls of
the university of Washington at
Seattle have started to let theirs
roll down, too. Anne Ramm, co-ed
who started the fad "because silk
hose are expensive and the new
style will save lots of mending," Is
pictured above. The picture betow
hows how Anne wears hers.
lime to the matter of considering
an ordinance for the control of
tho city milk supply. The comple
tion of the 'improvements nt the
Deer Creek bridgo was also a sub
ject for much discussion. '
' Because of the condition of the
'approaches at .each end " of tli
bridgo tho council recommended
that the road either, be oiled. 'or
luived immediately.. Engineer Rpp
stein estimated tlio cost of, paving
and building the Bidewalks, as
originally contemplated, at about
$5,000, but the council seemed to
think that the street department
could pave the approaches with
asphalt for a considerably less
sum, leaving the present board
sftlowalks In. This matter' was left
to tho Btreet commlttoe for de
termination. ' ' . V"
The matter of lighting the
bridge is nlso one that is puzzling
tho council. When the bridge was
built tho heavy electric cable was
Imbedded In tho concrete lusteud
of being placed in conduits. The
Cnlilo Was then brought up through
the concrete railings In the form
of loops to which it was proposed
to attach the lights: ' This would
have boon very satisfactory httd
the loops been given protection,
hut 'through negligence on tho
port- of some person, responsibil
Ity having not been directly
placed, the loops were left unpro
tected, and as a result boys and
adults have thoughtlessly or ' ma
liciously bent those loops back and
forth until tho wire lias been brok
en off even with the surface of tho
concrete. It is now either neces
sary to string new wires In some
manner, or else dig Into the con
crete deep enough "to permit
splicing new sections onto the
cable. The light fixtures are hero
mid as soon. as the wiring can be
put in tho bridge will be lighted.
Property Title Settled
The council ( ali;o ordered the
settling of title to property pur
chased some, time ago by Ralph I,.
Hussell. In 11120 the.councll en-j
tered into an agreement to sell
properly in West Viejv to'Mr. Hits
sell for the amount of the city
liens. Mr. Kussell fulfilled his
part of the contract, but the city
delayed settling title and allowed
A portion cf the taxes to becomo
delinquent while title was ; being
settled. Mr. Russell's, contract j
called for a complete tltle, and as
the back taxes acted .as an Incum
brance he asked,! hat, the city lake
up these outstanding certificates.
The request', was granted and the
city recorder Insirufccd to Issue a
warrant for 5105 to , cover the
amount duo. .. .
A report was made that there
has been a great deal of complaint
regarding- fire, hazards due to
dry grass In several sections 1 or
the city. , Tho marshnl was or
dered to instruct property owners
to hnve the tall grass removed.
Authority was glveri the record
er to purchase wood needed for
the city lull I during the winter
months. .
The McCornilok-Decrlng 10-20
tractor has the po.wer to do good
work. Ask ' any of the users in
this locality. It is sold at Wharton
Bros.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
' Qlasset -
116 Jackson St.
DANCE
THE WIGWAM
Wednesday Nite,' r v
Aug. 3th V
Also
Dig Carnival On nee
SATURDAY. NITE. AUG Uh
Music by Star Five -
ANNUAL GRANGE PICNIC
OF'COOS COUNTY TO BE
HELD ON AUGUST 15
The anuua: picnic of the Coos
county granges will be held at
Norway vark, Junt below Myrtle
Point on Thursday, August 15, ac
cording. to a message received this
I morning by Fred Goff, secretary of
nouKiaii county hoinona grange.
The Coos county grangers meet
eacli year and enjoy a moat de
liKhtful picnic and are this year in
viting the Douglas ounty grange
to meet with them, . There will be
an all day program with a basket
dinner at noon. The Douglas
lounty visitors are being asked to
furnitih one number of the pro
gram. It is expected that there
will be a large number of Uouglas
county ni&mbei-4 attend.
Fruit picking buckets at Whar
ton Bros. .:- i ; i. i ... . ,
i ii
NEW TODAY ' I
,
PAGE'S sell cement ! ! ;
SHINGLE." NOW ! Page's is (ho
placo. , . , . ' t . " , , ,
IS your roof ready for (he rain?
Shingles, roofing at Page's.
KOIl SALE Cutler wanner, sub
merger type. , Daii Wullle Co.
ClTESSElT'ltAHBiT Delivered
anywhere In city. Phone 677.
pKJS Ripe,' in" fine shape now.
Phone order early. ' Phone 149-J.
FOR SALE 15 head good ewes. L.
E. Gilliam, .Hoseburg. Phone
14-F-4.
WANTED Woman- to. ,do house
work in the country. Phone 41-F-3,
WANTED 2nd hand furniture for
, 5-room house, Sept, lst.'Box 277,
; M. R. B., Eugene.
A-l trap drummer, .12 years experi
ence, wants position. Box - 13.
News-Review. . . -
FOR SALE Red baby carriage In
excellent condition) Call Mrs.
Carl E. Wlmberly, phone 315-R.
WANTED Work, preferably
- farm work,-by boy of 17. THree
years' experlency. Box 117, News
Review., , -
FOR SALE Seven months-old
Irish. Setter pup, eligible to re
gister. W. M. Jackson, Dlllnrd,
Ore. . .
WANTED Work, preferably farm
work, by. boy of 17.-- Three
years' experience. Box 117, News
Review. ' ""' !.. .
FOR RENT 5-room, modern fur
nished house, newly papered.
Prlco $15.00 per mo; Chas. Kyes,
826 N. Jackson. ( .
PEACHES Orange clings, Craw-
fords, Fosters. ' Coos Bay high
way stand, J ml. west of Coos
Junction. R. D. Kleist.
FOR SALE Early Elberta
peaches, picked right, at Green
crest ranch, Looking Gins, W'm.
Voorhles, phone 18F6.
FOR RENT Six-room apartment
lower floor, short dlstanco from
business section, good furniture
und garden Bpot. Phone 237-J. '
PA if ADiCf'rLORBENlaSNE- is-the
only effective material to kill
prune and Jieach borer. ' We
' have it. Denn-Uerretsen Co.
GOOD Cnnnlng peaches, Early
Crawfords," $1.25 per bushel.
Bring boxes, i mile west of Win
ston school house. S. A. Roser,
phone 2F28. . , . . . .
WANTED To -buy team of 1300-
1400 lbs.; wagon, .hnrness. Call
Tuesday, Rt.-1, or Wednesday at
Aup Park; latter Route 1, Oak
land. ,. -
FOR SALE Fordson tractor,
(Sharpies No. 2 separn(or $35),
both in good 1 condition. One 7
yrold mule. T. G. Lawson, Cam
as Valley, Ore.
FOR SALE 20 acres, 5 acres
pears, plastered house,, good
ham, good toam, nil farm equip
ment. Price $1600.00 terms.
Chas. Kyes, 826 N. Jackson. -
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
electric lunge, . private bath,
' hardwood floors, furnace, laun
dry, garage,- 926 S. Muln. Phone
429-R. -
GET OUR estimate on your roof
work. . Experienced local work
man. We absolutely guarantee
both workmanship and mater
ials. ,' Denn-Gerrotsen Co.
FOR 8ALE RcfrigeratoYrgood'as
new. 75 lbs. Ice capacity. Whole
sale price was $42, will take
$2S and guarantee satisfactory.
Stephens St. Store, 519 S. Ste
phens. Phone 278.
KOU SALE Tl)e only hotel in a
good town, located on Pacific 1
highway, reasonable rent for the ;
bldK. For parttrulars see IiKUCK ;
COMPANY : oC Myrtle Creek,,
Oregon. ' ' j
FOir SALE Used wood range
$lfi.00, small cast eook stove
fi.00, pood Singer sowing ma-'
rhino $25.00, washing machine (
$4.00.. All mattresaea on sale.
Help us move by buying now. j
Powell Furniture Store., ' !
Truck Tires, ' TrucYlYes. I am
overstocked on truck tires. 30x
5, 33x5 and 32x6, bus and truck
;typo. See. Nick Carter, 439
North' Jackson ' St.' H you need
truck tires. Those are the Lee 1
heavy duty 10 ply tires I am ;
speaking tn you about, built for .
service and fully guaranteed. I
A" ' LO A N " bh the--" hohicT- -A mort !
gage loan. If made In terms con
venient for the . borrower to
meet, is. no great burden and
often encourages thrift. Our
plan costs you -Ipsa and has
many attractive features. lnip
qua Savings and Loan Associa
tion. J)ouglaa Abstract Hulld
lag. USED CARS
(192S Dodge coupe.
iiniS Ford roadster' with steel
truck body.
, IMS Chev. sport touring.
19:4 1 (on Chev. truck.
1927 Nnsh light six deluxe sedan.
;1!I27 Whippet sport coupe.
1924 Light six Studebaker coupe,
j For real bargain and easy terms
(see U R. Chambers Motor Co. Cor
jner Douglas and Main- streets.
Iphone 619.
HIGH AIMS
- High aims form great characters."
You take- good aim- fop (igrcatei' ;
achievement wheii' yon -'deposit
regularly with tlio Hoseburg -National
liauk. f . ... ....',
4 Interest Paid on Savinos' ''
Accounts.
The Roseburg National Bank
. Roseburg, Ore. ,
ODD FELLDWS TO
AT
The Southwestern Oregon t. 0.
0. F. association will hold Its an
nual picnic and celebration . at
Winchester Bay on Sunday, Aug.
12, and a- large group of local Odd
Fellows will participate in the fes
tivities. The association Is made
up of the lodges of . Coos, Curry
and western Douglas counties, but
an hiVitatiou lias been extended to
all - of the lodges or: Douglas
county to attends : . ' 1 ; . . '
Phlletarlan lodge, of Hoseburg,,
will confer the first degree on a'
large clasg at Reedsport on Satur
day nightwhen Khq business and
lodge session will be -held. All day.
Sunday will be devoted -to. the pic
nic at the hay, where a basket
dinner will beserved at noon, cof:
fee and. creapi being furnished by
the association. The Myrtle Creek
1. Q. O. F; U to participate in the
program. ' x ,
There were over B00in attend
ance at -tlio picnic last year, when
the meeting was held at Powers,
and it is expected that there w 111
This big tiger is one of the
with Christy Bros. Monster Shows
1 VTA fxiWm 2:1
Kills peach and tree borers -
Fresh Stocks.
PararJichlorbenzene
DENN-GERRETSEN CO., Inc.
ii
i '
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901 ,
M. E. RITTER, Manager
- Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy -
- hone 284
k and Kan, St,
Ambulance Service
inn
is
be nearly twice that number at
Winchester Bay "this year.s
Our salesrooms are kept open
joj Ktioouoaoj Xttpung puu sdujuoAb
the working man's convenient:e.
See our used cars. Hansen Chevro
let co. ' ' , '
DISMISSED UNION
BAKER SUSPECTED
OF PLANT BLAST
' SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 6. Dili
gent irtvestigation has failed to un
cover the trail of the person or1
persons, who caused the explosion
in the plant of the : Silver Loaf
Baking company early yesterday,
,L. L. FrancfB, . . manager of the
company, said that one of the un
ion bakers, dismissed when union
demands : were refused, had , the'
key to the premises, anddld;not
turn it over to the company until
three days later.; Ho'r- jires'umed
tlmt a duplicate of this key had
been made to, galtf entrance' la the ,
place.;- . k i.r ' i z 1 $t '
The ex:plos4on culminated : what
was declared .to! be a virtual Veign
of, terror .imposed ' on ho-tlulon.
baker.iestablishmeiitKt-feceiitly; ';
OldsmobUe sedan for.-,aboul liali
price. This car has Just teen; over
hauled ad 'runs and looks like Q
new ,car. Easy terms by: Hansen
Chevrolet Co. .
Arimdo'i. olano tuner. Phone 1R9-Tj
many, wild animals that will be here
Friday, August 17.
Llccnstd Lady
Embalmer
1