Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

EIGHT
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928.
I
Ample Capital jj , hit er hoist
j Brings Realization of Your Vision RAIN IN HISTORY
p . Water Sweeps Streets and
J 5; Cellars and Outlying
J A strong banking connection is nn important 4 Acreages of Corn
S '. f,-..,r ; ...,..,.. i',.r .;i,i,i m.r, E! Are Ruined. !
look upon this institution as financinl counsel, VASHNGTO',, 'a
5 . or to be relied upon for valuuble information J! national capital weir
9 Sf weather Kruu-rul ly led
W, and advice. This bank, offers vou that ser- a worst 24-hour downpou
m 5 has witnessed ia Its history.
Take advantage
assistance in
1 UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
d '
J) Koseburg, Oregon
2 ,
...
" STANDINGS OF X
I BASEBALL CLUBS t
, '
, Pacific Coast Leaguo
-'.' ' Won Lost
Pet.
.714
.1128
Sacramento :iu
12
Hi
17
I'll
22
21
2S
Hollywood
Han Francisco
Oakland
Missiun
l.OS AllgflcB ....
Portland
Heattle
....2:1
....21
....111
....IB
....11
r,:ir,
.44:
.2WI
American L'eague
New York 77
Philadelphia 71
St. Louis CD
Chicago fil
(Cleveland Jil
Betrolt 411
SVashington 49
BoBton 40
:ir.
0SK
.tiir
r:i
111
111
111
Gl
70
.527
.4 Mi
.4r..ri
.440
.4.14
.304
.018
.002
.nor.
.r.iiii
.r,:i:i
Natlont.1 League
St. Louis (IS 42
New York 02 41
Cincinnati 01 47
Chicago 0:1 411
'Pittsburgh 50 4!l
Brooklyn 5:1 55
Boston 112 07
Philadelphia 28 71
.4111
.112:1
.275
t BALL SCORES IN J
t MAJOR LEAGUES :
"
. (Auociqtpil I'rrn l.wtit wire,
Without swinging a hut. Ihe
(Hants shaved another hnlf game
orr the St. Louis Cardinals' slim
lead yestordny. Or rather tho Chl
eago Cubs performod that service
for tho clan Mctlraw.
"The Culm pouniled Flint lthem
for three runs in the first Inning
of their game Willi St. Louis anil
eventually uiucrKod with a 4 to 2
jjeclslon over tho leaguo lenders
iv ho now have loot fivo ot their
last eight games.
"'The CI ni' In mil 1 Iteds elouled
UU'eo pltcliers for 15 hlia it ml
Jumped' oft with an eauy 0 to II vie
Hiry over Ihe I'hlllles.
"Jess Petty slightly outpltehed
Jjuhnny Cooney and llrnnklyii de
feated llnslon. It to 1.
TuklnB ndvanliiKu ot tho Tact
U10 l'hlladelpltln Athletics were
washed out at WashliiKlon, the
New York Yankees milled half a
gauio to their American League
lend hy trimming the lloaton lied
Sox Tor tin) fourth time, H to 11.
IJerb Penuock granted only three
hits.
Three 11111B In the nlnlh gave
Cleveland a It to 2 decision over
Uie Detroit TlKers.
-Alvln Crowder arnnled the Chi
rnno While Sox only four hits nud
Qui St. Louis Drowns won hy the
shutout route, 7 to 0.
-McConnlcIt - DeeiiiiK traetorH
have retuovablo cylinders that ran
ov rephuieii for $r.lfi each. Tho
bfill bearliiK crnnkshnft Ih fully
jiarauleed lor the life of the lint'
tor. They are sold al Wluirtmi
Hioh.
t7 PACIFIC COAST
t LEAGUE GAMES J
(Hy the AHsot-htlcd I'rernO
. Tho Senators look the series 6
to vl from the Heavers yeHterday
after dividing a double header.
jsck iwukih, i'oriingd twirler. won ;
i' ni me uyner. lie nem me jsena i
tors to ejght hits and cnjleeted i
Ouee hlia hluiHelf. Four iMrtlund
moundsinen were used In the!
ngnieap. iwuienen: mukiu. r.m. -
iii iiiiii . nil in-,. , imiiiiii, iiiiiiMi mill
Severeid. Second game: llnuclli.
Kuiiz, Crnmlnll and Koehler: Fill
lerton, tli'tinaii, Tomlln, Pomli-r
anil Whltniiy.
.-After taking tile count In rive
straight games from Los Angeles,
the Hollywood Stars ciline hack lo
win i.i 10 i nun i in u .-Miniiny. nix,
runs In the flflh gave the jilielkn
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 192a
Perfect Funeral Service
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
phone H.C.STEARNS phone
112 Manager 112
Pin and Lent Ste. Lady Attendant
of our ability to be
ot
your plans.
Itho second tilt after the Angels
hud led for several Innings, (lor-
don lthodes and Itegh picked up
homers, (latteries: Kinney and
Uassler; Cunningham, Chesley and
Handhera for first name: Rhodes
and Agnew; Wenthershy, Wright, I
('unnlriKhaia and Warren.
Seals divided a doublo header
with the MIksIuiis, which took tho
Belies 4 to II. The Hells led the
afternoon KUine lo the eighth when
the Seals eliased uver three runs
.4KKuud the eventful tenth proved the
Hells' downfall tor (lassie Suhr,
Seal rirst Imseinuii, aot a circuit
I'loul with the buses full. The
inornliiK Kuine was close, the Seals
scoriiiK in tho slxlh. Tho game
ended 8-4 for the Missions. Hut
terles: Xratiso and llrenzel; Thur
ston and Varans; suennd Ktitno:
Jacobs and Spriuz; IIoIIIiik, Pillctt
and Italdwln.
TI10 Indians divided tho Sunday
entertainment with tho Acorns.
The morning Kame was close and
not decided until Seattle ran over
the winning tally In the last inT
nlng for a 5 to 4 score. The Oaks
piled up five runs In tho eighth
Inning or Ihe uricrnoou slugfesl. 11
to 2. Butteries: Grubum and Bor
reani; Shea and Lombardl; second
game: Iloehler and Head; Kd
wards, Cole, Teachout ami Cox.
FOREST FIRE
NEAR TILLER
BURNS 9 ACRES
Contl n ued from page 1 . )
mime tlino n " ti 1 1 wan made to the
South Umptiua road crew to leave
Immediately for tho fire.
Tho crew constructed a trench
to keep the fire within the burned
area; however, In many places the
Ireneh was not enoujih lo hold the
bluzo, the sparkK and emhttrs be
lli tt blown aci'ous tho lihtv llghtiitR
KniRtf and needluB. At these points
heavy patrol wna nccosHiit-y and a
new lino watt built, in order to keep
Ihe small back fires from ubhiiiii
fiiK duiiKer.
The Hplendld work of the fire
finhti'in brought (he blaze Into
eoutrol ut about fi p. m. with up
proxlmalely U aeres burned over.
A heavy patrol was organized for
emertiuncy and was left In charge.
t BORN 1
HANO To Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Hand at Ibetr home In North Hose-
bui'K. Moiuluy, August lit, liil'S, a
daughter.
o -
Pry ptowiiiK reqtilres a heavy
plow and power to pull It. The
MeCorintck-Deerlng tractor and
dlHii plow will do excellent work.
They are sold at Wharton Uros.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. Weather nuroau Offtca
rtosoburK. OreKon. Data reported
by 10. 11, Kletcher, Meteorologist In
eharKO.
Uarometrle iiressuro (reduced
to sea level) & a. in 30.09
Helstlvo humidity 5 p. m. yes
terday (per cent) 24
Preclp. in Inches and Hundredths:
IMk'hoHt tempernture yesterday Sit
Lowest temperature last night
Average temperature fur the
65
day
60
Nrnml tenipiirnturo
for this
date
PrerlpKal Unt last' ' sT houTsT'!
Total preelp. alnre 1st month
Normal preelp. for this mouth
Tol)lt irotS. from Sept. 1
i-.'-i, in tiHie 2i. li:
Average preci'i. from Sept. 1.
1S77 32.77
Tiiinl deficiency since Sept, 1,
11127 5.05
Avernge seasonal preelp. Sept.
to May, inclusive .....31.31
rurecast fur louthwcHt Oregon:
rsir liiulglit anil Tuesday ; warmer
Tniiolnv
Ij-U4 Wire)
UK. 1.1. The
omed clear
iday after th
of rain it
nas witnessed in hh History,
K Hundreds of motorists went
K; after their automobiles stranded
m throughout the city and in the
j neighboring countrywide which
A they wore forced to abandon over
Sfitno weekend when a terrific,
imx"
S '" 80"i auctions of tho city,
K particularly the southeast, streets
Flwero Hooded so that thiflr use
U'fla ululi .a
wiib nigh impossible, cellars were
filled with water and residents
were forced to use boats to enter
and leave their homes.
The Potomac river had rlset)
considerably and lew high levels
were predicted but Major Brehon
Somervell of the u. S. Engineers
corps said he expected no serious
flood situation.
In this surrounding countrvside
especially In Virginia to the north
west of Washington rain accom
panied by almost gale force winds
Saturday night laid low hundreds
or noreB of corn.
The amount or rain which fell In
Washington between Saturday
night and last night wan the great
est ever recorded here. During
that period the weather bureau
said O.Ill inches came down.
Tugman Misting
PIIILADI0LPI1IA, Aug. ,13. Olio
man is missing anil nearly mo
other persons wuro rescued during
the northeast storm which abated
early today after lashing the coat
from Virginia Capes to Sandy
Hook.
The mlBSlng man Is Otto God
frey, a member of the crow of the
lug Itndlant, who wns Bwept away
when the tug sank In Delaware
Bay.
Tho British tramp Blenmer Alh
lebach, which wna blown aground
orr ship John Light ut Ihe Dela
ware capes, was flouted today with
the high tide and tho assistance or
two tugs.
The coal laden barge Irwin,
which wiib being lowed from Nor
folk to New York with two other
barges,' sank off Sen Isle City,
Now Jersey. Her crow was saved.
The lug abandoned the hnrge
Horace Alyn with twelve feet or
water In her hold after taking off
her crew but Bafely brought to
port a third barge.
The tug T. J. Hooper abandoned
two of her tow of three barges
ofr Hereford Inlet, New Jersey,
anil sough! shelter at tho Dela
ware breakwater. Today the lug
went out to pick them up. The
barges wero in ballast.
Three Planes Wrecked
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The
navy department was advised to
day that three navy airplanes, one
each mini the battleships Utah,
Arkansas and Florida, anchored In
lluualaiiamo Bay, Cuba, were
wrecked by a hurricane Saturday.
Thu planes were being used in
connection with the nuniiul cruise
of the Annapolis midshipmen and
were staked at lllcacal beach.
STRATON WON'T
ARGUE WITH AL
INSIDE CHURCH
(Continued from page 1.)
publisher of the "Missouri Farm
er," Doctor Tail Duller, publisher
of the Minnesota Progressive
Former: W. II. Kelile, prcBldcnt or
Iho Indiana Farm Bureau federa
tion; and Mrs. Vertilo Hatch, In
charge of the women's department
of the Indiana Farm Bureau led.
eiation; a. t'averno, president of
the .Missouri Cotton Growers' as
sociation; .1. N. Kehoo, of the Hur
ley Tobacco Growers' association;
and Chester C. Davis, former i i-
niiasloniT or agriculture In Moli
lalia, B. W. Ollgore, president of Ihe
American Cotton Growers' ex
change, and one of the niiiillaiim.ii
of the Progressive Farmer, also
was to have been present, but II
was explained he had railed to
innke train connections.
The gl'nUII. MOIlie Of nlmin
bera have been active In republi
can politics In Ihe past, were taken
In tow on their arrival here by
(leorge 11. Graves. Governor
Smith's secretary. Just before
noon they were escorted lo the
executive mansion for ihelr con
ference with Hie democratic nomi
nee. Love May Go on Ballot
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Aug. 13
lellletlllllt. Governor Itnnv llllr
of Dallas today requested the
state democratic exei-niivi. m...
mlttee In snxslon here to certify
me name or Thomas It. Love 0r
Dallas, at, Miller s nppnuent In the
coming tunofr primary. Hot It men
are candidates tor Ihe nonilunlion
as lieutenant governor.
In the first pilniaiv Love's
name had been barred from the
ballot In several counties on the
srounilB that his announced In.
trillion to vote against the party
presidential nominee. Governor Al
fred E. Smith of New York, ills
qualified him as a democrat. This
stand was imheld hv the rourth
court of civil appeals In San An
tonlo when Love took the action
ot the Cameron oonniv committee
u leaving his name ff of the bal
lot to court.
Love s name was already on the
ballot in most of the counties or
the state, however, ami he polled
more than 150,000 votes, running
Becond ayd thus apparently win
ning a place in the run-off election.
Becaube of the ruling of the fourth
of civil appi-ltls, huwever, there
was considerable speculation as to
whether the state executive com
mittee would certify love's name
for the run-off primary.
Tlie coimnitlfe took no immedi
ate action on Miller's reddest,
turning its attention to canvassing
the primary vote.
Bourbon Papers Switch '
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 13. E
K. Gay'lord, publisher of the Daily
Oklahoman and the Oklahoma
City TJmes, two of the largest
democratic newspapers in . the
state, announced today that the
papers would support Herbert
Hoover, the republican preslden
tiai nominee.
The publisher said the news
papers "will not Join the republl
can parly but neither are they
ing to Join a liquor movement.'
. Hoover would "waste no useless
errorls on prohibition," if elected,
(la) lord said. He said Gov. Alfred
K. Mnlth, the democratic candi
date, would "concentrate his ,iet
rorts on the modification of the
Volslead Act," and added that the
Oklahoman and Times "wiil not
assist in building up a purely
liquor purly nor undertake u cam
piilgn to overthrow the lath
amendment."
The Tulsa Tribune, another or
tlie larger democratic newspapers
of Oklahoma, declared for Hoover
almoBt immediately after his
nomination, - e
HOOVER TO TALK
FURTHER ON DRY
LAW, IS BELIEF
(Continued from page 1.)
Hon of his home stain.
Congratulations Pour in
Additional messages . regarding
his acceptance address continued
lo pour Julo his home today, sup
plementing the 200 or more lie ,re-
oalved Saturday ulght and ester-
utiy. lie has been grullried by the
purport or tlie telegrams, which
came from democrats as well us
republicans, which have Indicated
to him that" the speech of accept
ance was well received -over tlie
country generally.
I nomas B. Lovo .a democrtlc
loader of Texas, who .already has
announced Hint he would vote for
Hoovor, snld: "I shall vote . for
you in November, and only blund
ers enn prevent you from carry
ing Texas, whoso voice you have
uttered tonight."
w. N. .lion k, vice president and
legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
hailed tho speech us "the political
inaslerpiuce or the nges." while
Alexnndnr Moore. American am
bassador to Peru, cabled congratu
lations on "a masterful address.
Senaior James K. Watson, ot In
diana, who bitterly fought Hoover
in tlie pre-conventloii cnmpalgn.
sent a telegram saying In part: "I
hoarllly congratulate you upon
this lucid ileclarallon or your per
sonal views and o( party pur
pose." . . . , ,
K. S. Kinsley, nation committee
man for Vormont, sont congratu
lations on the prohibition state
ment, with particular emphasis on
Hint part declaring tlie republican
party denied the right of anyone
o defeat the purpose of the con
stitution by Indirection.
Others sending congratulatory
mcsHages included: Wlllium Wrlg
ley, Jr., and Julius Rnseiiwuld, of
Chicago, Thomas O. Marvin, chair
man of tho tariff commission, Ed
11. Clements mitlonnl committee
man for Missouri, and D. D. Ro
bertson, president of the Brother
hood of Hallway Firemen.
As much us he appreciated (hose
expressions, those which appealed
especially to tho nominee wore
those coming from persons he
does not even know, and whose
uatiiea generally are unknown.
Among these were democrats as
well as republicans.
WOMAN ROUTS INTRUDER
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13.
When a man attempted to foroe
his way Into her home lute last
night, Mrs. Mnmlo Pinko rired
four shots and the man fled Into
Sullivan's Gulch nunjhy, uho
reported to police.
McCormlck-DeerliiK traders arc
sold on terms to repHonslble buy
els. They are sold at Wharton
Bros.
ROSEBURG
Fri., Aug. 17
Kimtmmmm
The Newest
Big Show In All
The World
S Contincni Mcnoftri
ti IVepU 100 1 -10 Cji Anlmito
JO Lloni ) Ctr ef VUcphanU end Camtte
I Brrdi . C4lliox J Ccroptot Electric
Llht 3;tn-J0 Pvufct Laigih Sttt Can
t-Pota Bi Top Mamanoth Rings
I StMt Arena WlkJ-Bctuf Hlppodranu
WOO Chawirr BibU
Sfwrtacit
Noah and the Ark
W UeM ftnliH aat
Ml MamkfiMal Om DM
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Speelallat In the fitting et
Qlaeeea
IK Jackaon BU
f
La
IfsAl Smith of
Douglas County
There Is more than one Alfred
E. Smith, It seems, and here Is an
ohter one. This Is Alfred 5
Smith of Lawrence Kas.. aid he's
trying to get elected as the sher
iff of Douglas county on the re
publican ticka. But his name
was removed from the ..primary
ballot because of a technical er
ror, and in carrying his case to the
Kansas supreme court. Smith
lost.
At Reedsport
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole of
Tiller and Harry Lewis, formerly
of thlB city and now of Medford,
who have been on un extended
motor trip, are now at Reedsport,
according to word received here by
relatives.
BONFIRE TAKES
EQUIPMENT OF
GAMBLING DENS
(Continued from page 1.)
losses hitting close to tho $50,000
mark nightly..
The Jai-Alai and the 'Arabi clubs
and three smaller ones were clos
ed down as tightly as a drum last
ulght and all was quiet along the
lower Mississippi.
Axunde'., piano tuner. Phone 189 Tj
NEW TODAY
WANTRD Lady cook.phone S!i.
fi. BKIITA Canning peaches now
ready. A. F. Suksdorf, Coos
Junction.
PRUN B " HI PPKH STPA NS DU V
SUPPLIES. Farm Hureau Kx-
ohnnKe.
W A N 1 10 D S h r o p rain, purebre'd .
O. C. Luchterhaud, Oakland,
Ore. Phone 2iFT. - i
IJSKI) ""CLKTRAC Wo lmvea
mod ul W Clotrae at a bargain.
: Farm Bureau Kxcbange.
PEA hay for sale. Inquire Geo.
McClcllau's store. West Side, be
tween (i and 7 p. m.
S it il ( ) PSH Til ETam7(7r sale, pure
bred and subject to registry.
Lewln Parker, phone 36F31.
WANTED To rent sadd le hoi
for week or 10 days. Inquire
Minute Lunch, 111 S. Sheridan
St.
JU'HN IEEH12 TRACTORS will
cut your power costs. Powerful,
economical, durable. Farm Hur
eau Exebarn;e.
CRAWFOin ) peaches foT"cann 1 i k,
excellent flavor, $1.25 per buuhel.
Tiring boxes. 334 ' Commercial
Ave,, phone 477-R.
FE ED Ci R I N D E RSurFair-banks-Morse
grinders are very
efficient and low In price. Farm
Lturoau Exchange.
PEACHES for sale, leave your or
ders for canning peaches at $1
per bushel. 4i miles east of Dix
nnville road. Lewln G. Parker,
Phone 3tK3t.
UGHTHfnTS Fliifbank
Morse light plants are cheap to
operate and are low In price.
Farm Bureau Exchange.
PIT RNTslTEDiViHsTfor rent. Beuu
tlful first floor apt. with garage.
One cttzy 2nd floor apt., strictly
modern. Near Rose school. 926
So. Main, phone -I2U R.
f IPEPl' M P9rXNKSVe carry
a complete line of supplies for
water sysiems. Let us JlRUie
your needs. I)n Mires, Farm
Bureau Exchange.
Ft)irSALE(Ioo(ltent size 7 by
9 with extension to make tent
7 by 12 complete with stakes and
sewed In floor. Call and sec It
at my residence, 410 E. Lane St.
Bert Wells, Roneburg, Ore.
THE "monthly payment" loan Is
an attractive monthly payment
plan for building or buying a
home or refunding existing
mortgage. It allows repayment
nf loan In easv monthly install
ments and. gets the borrower out
of debt, t'mpqua Savings and
Loan Association. Douglas Ab
stract luiilding. j
Make Your
Arrangements
NOW
for
Hunting
Parties
Bill Hopkins
CIRCLE H RANCH
Glide, Oregon
HO -SALES."
LOWSJT
rRlCES
VERY PAY
a r
?29-231 CASS
F all
Youth's Own Frocks
For Early Fall Wearing
There's an air of dash about these (rocks that is quite ir
resistible to youthful wearers. Just the thing for street-
wear or afternoon, All the new Autumn
shades.
Satins Canton Crepes
Satins Canton Crepes flat crepes;-all
the stylish fabrics are included. There
are a few velvets and combinations of vel
vet that are especially good
days ahead.
Pleated Skirts That
Flare Smartly
Many of these frocks have
pleated skirts that flare smart
ly in Autumn breezes. Clever
two-piece fashions, jaunty
. bows. This is an opportunity
to freshen up your wardrobe
at a modest price,
$9.90
to
$24-75
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
RETURN FROM
. ENCAMPMENT
The annual summering of 1 the
Camp Fire Girls organization at
the Boy Scout camp on Wolf creek
camo.lo a close Sunday night, the
groups of girls and their guardians
and Mrs. H. E. Cully, supervisor,
returning to.Roaeburg this morn
ing. Transportation to town was
furnished by the Rotary club mem
bers, who took the younger boys,
who will attend the camp with A.
E. Britten, scoutmaster, to Wolr
Creek on the I rip. Between 25
and. :t0 boys will be at the camp.
A flue camp was reported this
year by the Camp Fire Girls, Ibis
ending the four weeks session of
two weeks each. Approximately 42
attended the first camp nud 23 the
second session. The ceremonial
for the second encampment was
held Sunday morning before the
Sunday service and yesterday nft
ernoon was given over to water
sports, mainly relays, other races
and diving exhibitions, showing
the progress made by each girl.
LOS ANGELES FOLK
PRAISE COUNTRY
"Tell yonr people that if they
would advertise their country and
tell the tourists about Us beauties
and wonders they wouldn't have
hotels enough to hold the people
who would come lo visit It," was
the statement made by Fred Dar
ling, Los Angeles man, who with
bis family visited in Roseburg to
day. The party has been enjoying
a two mouths' vacation trip and
they went as far north as Campos
River In British Columbia.
Although he has visited Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia
before, Mr. Parting stated today
that the trip had been a revela
tion to him. "In fact,; he said, "al
though we have' planned a trip to
Europe for next season, I am
tempted to give It up nnd return
to this country for my vacation
again." Mr. Darling and his fam
ily Intend to visit Klamath country
ami Diamond Lake before they re
turn home.
HOPELESS CAUSE LEADER
SA.V FRANCISCO. Alia.- IS.
Anita Whitney. Oakland social
worker sentoncpil in 1H20 to from
onp to 14 yrars In prison for viola
tion of Dip criminal syiiillcall.it
I1.1v. his been nominated for the
l!. S. senate hy tlie Workers' Com
munist nariy. She accepted the
nomination. Miss Whitney escaped
the prison sentence through a par
don. FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM FLAMES
fAmtotnl Proe latrj Wire)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. IT.
Warned of a fire In their two-story
gnrage building. Frank Ballaglle.
his wife and small child narrowly
escaped from the names early to
day. The fire destroyed the build
ing, at F.ast 82nrt street and King
road, east of Milwaukee. Tho fire
department was handicapped by
lark of water supply.
ANATION-Wl&e
aw i rirTriTHJM mi w
INSTITUTIVE
i.h i, m ri .i xi
"qualityalways at a saving
ST.
Our Assured Values Take
the QuessWork Out of Your
Shoppin,
for the cooler
SEEN UNDER THE
A miniature world, picturesque,
hlzurrc. colorful, as foreign lo
humdrum every day life, us exist
ence in the. jmiKle Ih lo the hectic
life or the crowded liuirl. will set
tle nmoiig us tor a hrier space,
when the Clirlsty Circus pauses
here Friday, August 17. nn Us an
nual heglra. The white city ot the
perl'onners and menagerie exhib
its will rise with the dawn, like a
huge mirage on the eastern hori
zon, and with the dusk it will
blazon and sparkle far Into the
night. And then with the coming
of anolher dawn it will fold Its
tents and silently steal away.
When the Christy circus -village
Is established and tlie seventeen
canopied white tops are erected,
seven acres of ground are covered,
and almost every trade and profes
sion is represented. There are bar
bers, restaiiranteurs, lawyers, doc
tors, blacksmiths, wagon makers,
detectives nnd so on down the line
of village life, and there la every
thing that goes with a well regu
lated village except a charter.
Nearly every language Is spoken
in this strange colony, and all re
llslons are represented. Most cir
cus performers have strong re
ligious leanings, for every time
I hey enter the circus arena death
stares them in tho face, and they
want to he prepared to meet their
J
Maker. And rarely a Sunday goes D t I" "Z","' . ,,
by that the majority ot them mav ,, refrlR!rator cars standinR
not be round in the churches of I tho CBURht "re and "re
thelr choice. i men . were forced to play heavy
Everybody with the show Is red tream" of water on them for sov
under two tremendous dining!
leius. a cnei ami seven cooks pre
pare the food nnd thirty-seven
waiters serve It. '
it would seem that after taking
first place among all the circuses
that ever existed. Ihe Christy Cir
cus would be content wiib that
great distinction. But such Is not
Ih" ciye. Not content to let well
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Hatha
827 Cass Phone 491
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
..awiilllBlj I WJ 1
M. E, RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
service and
hone 284
Jak and Kane Sttv
Ambulance
TORE A
LOCAL
ENTERPRISE;
Mother and
Daughter
Are Both
Pleased
Watch Miss Sixteen ts
she comes in lo buy a fie-
dress, and see her turn un
erringly toward the most
stylish model. Then notice
her Mother choose one thai
is distinguished for excel
lence of workmanship and,
material. '
What fun they have when
they go shopping in our
store where Style and Qual
ity always go hand in hand.
Rayon Chemise
Tailored Trim
Pastel Colored
Easy to Icwp
fresh and comfort
able to wear mora
and more women
are wearing rayoa
chemise and saving
on their lingerie
bills!
98c
Dr. E. E, Briley Says:
"In n. DrMlk. i. Snob.. I hv
loond Tiu-Blu Honty-SwMteMd CreWn
' Cracker. . very bencficUl Edition Is Ui
Ifct in dig.tive uue. for andernourithoi
.niiami na io. conv.ieKeni. generally, r
E. E. BRILEY, M.D, Steku. Wuh.'
enough alone, they have contrived
to still further enlarge their won
derful organization and today it
stands as a sort of world's eighth
wonder.
Tlie two mile long parade will
leave the show grounds promptly
at. noon, and performances aro
scheduled for two for tile nrier
noon and eight tor tlie night show.
Doors will open an hour earlier 80
that all may have an opportunity
to visit the uienngerie.
-o
WOODEN BUILDINGS AT
WALLA WALLA BURNED
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug,
111. Fire yesterday destroyed sev
eral buildings which once had been
used us pickle ractory and dehy
drating plant, but which were de
serted, just west of tlie city. Tho
.UU"U".'B?.'. olu. won structures,
. . n,llmit,'s before they could be
hauled away.
Considerable damage was done
to power and light poles near Ihe
plant.
Eat baniecua nanawiciieg ant)
live forever. Ilrand's Road Stand,
4,000 FIRE LOSS
LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. 13. '
Fire in the business section of
North Powder early todav caused
estimated loss of J4,0nn. It partly
destroyed a brick building occu
pied hv a restaurant and shoe
shop. Most of the loss was covered
by Insurance. ,
L-ourtesy
Service
Lleented Lad
Embalmer