Modesto News-Herald from Modesto, California • Page 4

PACE TWO- Jlepublican Nominee Declares Stand Is Serious Threat To Labor (Bv Tho Associated Press) NRVVAHK. Sopt thu face of tho greatest demonstration he has witnessed since he was chosen to bear tho presidential Mandard of tho Republican party, Heibcrt Hoover last night delivered the first sticks of his campaign to win the East. Speaking; heie Isst night after an automobile tour through a dozen 1 more smnlicr towns In the vicinity, the Republican nominee described the tariff and immigia (ion stands of the Democrats a icrious threats to the program of labor or a full time job for every man. A thionp of people that occupied every available inch of space had jnmmea itself into the 113th regiment armory to hear the nominee. As he arose to begin his speech, expanding his iabor viewp, a wild hurst of applause swept through ihc haH.

The chceiingr continued for several minutes, and when the candidate could make himself heat hs thanked the people of JVewirh for the kindly reception that had been accorded him in this Then he plunged foith- With into his speech. Immigration Issua The position of the Democrats on pprl imm'fTaUon he tiM (hem, might barrier i tho omvai sweep of the pi SICES ho said had been made during the last seven and a half years Although, he said, labor through collective bargaining may improve conditions and wages. Government, aid is necessary If the country's works are to be so oper- nted that a full time job will exist for every man who will work. Pledges His Aid He desciibod the activities of the Republican -administration towat leading America out of tho unemployment bog into which the coun- tiy had fallen in 1921, adding, however, that there still were two industries--coal 'ind textile--which had not yet climbed over the top. He pledged himself to carry forward dlljgcnllv tho task of aiding them 'to thnr full recovery by every assistance the poveinment can afford." A burst of applause preeted his tariff pronouncement, and, as he proceeded, tho candidate interpolated into his prepared Fpeech the declaration that "what I and the Republican Party want is a tariff that protect American labor An almost mid-Summer heat Started hundreds of fans and hats to moving in the ciowiied building, KS the audience endcavcied to stait a semblance of a brreze from the soggy air.

A cloud of bluo smoke Joosed by th" intcunlltsnt flashlight shots addel to the discomfort. lo glow stionpfev as he moved into tnc bodv of his speech, pointing to the high of living and enjoyed by the American man and vaiious pliaaes that he said had contributed to ihc pi ogress of labor He told of the activities of the jrovernment attempting to eliminate in manufacture and In Hiding to build up foreign markets for American goods. In addition, lie said the slack could be taken out of occasional unemployment Tjy public works. Machinery Aids Workers Hoover contended that more efficient machinery and new invention's did not add to distress, but that they called for a icadjust- fnent of personnel and actually resulted larger wages and greater Jjrnspeiity for the man who works Tho candidate said that tho foundations of permanent employment had been put Into place, partly as a result of Uio wide employment canfprences be- 1wepn employers and working men in 1S2t thev attcmnted to "work themselves out of the crisis developed at that time A new ovation broke over tho hall as ho concluded his speech nftor admonishing his audience that a change in national policies at a time of advancement might i-onsiitute a "tuin toward disaster," Moi than a half dozen party chiefs from various sections pf the state had laudpd their chipf- and achievements of 'lie "i nitv He was introduced bv Mrivor Thomas Raymond of Xewark. Tuoiumne County Vital Statistics I BIUTHS Miibie was boi at the So- noia Hospital on September 11, to wife of John formerly Zaith Vaurhn.

of this city. A daughter bom nt the rancli on Sunday, Spptembrr to tho of Corp. K. Kliiluk, fn-mcriy Tessie Barlupi, of Stand- A STATISTICS--En ths-- SOXOR.A Sept 1S--A snn. Vcr- 71 p-tir McPov, ell.

was born in on September l. to the wife of Thomas fr-i Doi al Evclj Gray, of rtoc'i Rrvcr Omp. I A i of intent i was filod oi Mon- ttav 17, bv Fiank Har- njrt Ralph. r- ami Hester Mar "inney, both of Ralph i- tho second son of Franl. J.

Ralnh of Una i i HIT! Fsrncv is the dnugh- of Valley home San Francisco Egg And Butter Market KAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. (AD --Federal state market news and grading service. Net wholesale prices: Butter, OJ bcoio. jic: So score KST-CI.

Ko. 3 special, -lie: No. 3 oxtrn. 10o: No. 3 special medium, not quoted; No 1 extra mo ilnmi, 33c; Ko.

3 special Email, not qi-fited. fnncy V3c First Picture Of Storm-Tom Rockford -MODESTO KEWS-KEKALD-SKPr. 10 1953-- onDAUUf yl By a darJns midnight auto rldo along roads that wore choked with the storm's debris, an NBA Service correspondent brought this flret picture out of Bockford, where fourteen nere killed anil many Injured by a tornado. It was rushed to Chicago and there placed on tho photo Mires. Tho picture atians the ruins of tho RockCord Cabinet the death toll was the heaviest 3 SOUGH! Asks That Certificates, If Still In Existence, Be Declared Void SONORA, Sept.

IS--Asking that scvon shai PS of stock of the Jamestown National Bank, and seven shares of the First Bank of Jamestown, claimed to be lost or dpiatioyed, bo icncwed, a complaint was filed in the superior court September 35 by J. W. Schlff- mnn against the two banking named. Schiffman, who purchased the bunk certificates from scvpial individual holdci states that no ttacc of the ytock can be found, and icquests that the couit issue an older declai the present stock, still In existence, null and void, and that the bank issue new certificates Tobias M. WHzlnskI is the attorney foi the plaintiff.

Of Tuolumne Couple Married In S. F. Church TUOLUMNE. Sept, Gable, FOII of Mr. and Sirs.

Hilt Gable nf and juan ickbon ot Kranciaco weic man led at the Church of the IIolv Innocents in San Fian- cisco Satuidav evening, Rev. Sil- vprllght officiating The couple attended by Miss Dorothy Gable, sister of the proom, and MISK Godiin Erickton, slater of the bilde, as bridesmaids, and by David Robcitson and Richard Pnnce, old schoolmates of the bridegr oom, as groomsmen. Sir. and Mrs. Hilt Gable motored to San to attend the wedding.

The couplo will make their home in San Francisco where the is employed with Crane Company. Certificates Filed By Two Physicians SOJs'ORA, Sept. ceifici- cnte of Dr. Valentine Chiistina Uulmei, a g-iaduate of the univer- of Minnesota Medical School, was placed on file in tho county clci office on Septcm- bei IS Pi. Holmci will scive ni i evident I'Vician r-t Standard City foi tho Lumber Company, under the direction of Dr C.

Wrigley this city. The reitiflcato of Dr. John Ed- aid McGuinces, a piaduate of tho Stanford University Medical School, was filed the county clerk on September 11. Dr. Mo fulness will bo in this city mth Dr.

Jensen. Sonora Lodge Will Entertain To-night SONORA, Sept. of Sor.oia No. 10, I. O.

O. F. will act ns hosts to a gathering of Odd Fellow? ftom thf oilier lodget, including those of Jamestown, Columbia, Tuolumne, 1 and Oak Flat, at a meeting in I the local hall Wednesday evening, The local degree team will con-1 frr ine recond degree on a class of candidates fiom Jamestown, and three from this city Following the work refresh- meats will be served. TUOLDMNE TUOLUMNE, Sept, and is, Ii. H.

Reid and son. It i eh aid, Berkeley visited in 'Juolumne during the week. Mifce Fiances Holman, a student at tho University of California, was a recent visitor in Tuolumne. Mis. Gallic Wallace has gone l5 Richmond to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Sullivan Mrs.

Ed Balers of San Francisco ie spending a few days at the J. L. Gibbs home on Pine Street. Miss Georgia Cartwright is in Stockton, where she is receiving treatment for her eyes Mrs. James Buigess was an Oak- dalo visitor during the week.

and Mrs. George Hicks have i turned to their home in San Fiancisco after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Griffith. Helen.

McFadden has returned to Faimington after a visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Su- dcll.

Joe Kinman of Oakland is the guest of his friend, Fred Rogge, in the Hunter Creek countiy. Dr. and airs, Paul Sweeney have i eturned frbm a o-weeks' visit in San Francisco. Frank Rhodes and mother are on a vacation at Long Beach. M.

V. Biooks was a recent visitor in Modesto. George Palmer and daughter. Violet, of Coluse. were lecent visitors in Tuolumne in account of the death of their friend, the late Mrs.

Maud Robertson. Elmer Baitlett and grandchiM- drcn. Robert and Maxine Freeman, of Modesto were recent visitors Mrs. Shelley Carnc. In tho Blanket Creek section Mis-s Ethel Fi anri; of Roulsby- ville has letiirned fiom a at Santa Ciuz.

Mr and Mrs Earl Blair of Fresno durin- the week at the home of Geoige Blair, the foimer's father. Herman Nielson and Dick "Rob- cits letuined fiom David Robertson, who was railed to Tuolumno the first of th? week on account of the death of his mother, has retui ned to his work in San Fiancisco. June Knowlcs of Sonora was a business visitoi in Tuolumne this week. Miss Evelyn Figone of San Fian- cisco has retuined homo after an extended visit with relatives in Tuolumne. and Kenneth Long of Stockton visited with Tuolumne i datives dm ing the ueok.

Richard Prince of Alamcda has rstuined after a visit witn fiiends in Tuolumne SONORA SONORA. Sept and Mis Fabian Tope, who have ie- id eel foi the past few ycais iii the bay district, have rctuincrt to Columbia wheic they plan to aTMain make, then home Charles Wet more has returned to Sonora following a Summer spent in the mountains at the Toizich cabin at Bono Sprinps, Frank Huphcs of Columbia left last week for Hi 3 Flat i ho wijl act as guide during the huntine season for the cursts of Joseph Cadrmarton Hughes in chai cc of sevei al head of. horses Bay City Hunter Reports Affair To Supervisor Of Forest SONORA, Sept. W. A.

Wadley, an aspiring deer hunter from the coabt region, has the distinction of killing not two birds with one stone but two deer with one shot. According to a telephone mes- jBgc received Monday afternoon by Forest Supervisor J. R. Hall, Wedley, who was hunting in the Wheat Meadows district, Alpine County, stated that he had shot a three-point buck. The bullet killed the buck, and passing through its bodv, struck and killed a spike buck.

Game Wai den W. Longeway was notified and went to the mountains, returning late Monday with the spike-buck which ie to be turned over to the county hospital. Longeway stated that he would take up the matter with his captain, J. Newsomc, of Modesto. Letters Sought In A.

J. RolJeri Estate KOKORA. nation 101 iPLteia or HUmimsuauon in Ihc estate of A. J. Roller! was filed in the superior court by Mrs.

Reba Rollen, idow of the deceased. T'IC estate valued a 1 and consists of 100 shares of Merchant Calculating Machine Company. The heirs to tho estate besides the petitioner, who is represented by Attorney C. H. Gravson, are five sisters.

Mrs. Maiy Cinr-lli of Columbia, Mrs. Delia Wi iffley of Sonora. Mrs. Millie Smith.

Mrs. Ijouisf Harden, and Mlsa Tillle Rollen of Angels, and two brothers, Domingo of Angels and. William of Stockton. Forty-four Pupils Enroll At Columbia SONORA, Sept. the dticction of one teacher.

Mis. Elna Petcison, the Columbia Grammar School opened last week with an enrollment of foity-four pupils, an unexpected number foi the school, as the enrollment iast year was about thiity Due to tlir low enrollment of last vcai, and thiough the tatc law icquires only one tcach- ci for less than foi tv pupils, one teacher was diopped last term; however, with the enrollment of a few more students this year, it is expected that another teacher will be addtid to the school. DIVORCE GRANTED SONORA. Sept 18 --An inter- locutoiy dccieo of divoicc was granted Frank Shoie on the grounds of wilful desertion by Juogp last Friday in the ulain tiff's complaint againsi his Lois G. Shore.

Rowan Hardin is thr attorney for the nlaintiff. SK CONFERRED PONORA. Sept IS--Thr riecrc- if.un of Tuoiumne I-odgc No I of rolumbia conferred i tiif and third degrees on Erkol at a rccpnt mcetinp. About thirtv mpmbrrs attended the I rrssion, aflor which rcfieshmentc i were scried. Buriness Is Sensitive vvslt tr-sated.

"We Treat You Right" VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE 'H9 st slack sldo. Plione 1238 Miny Are Preparing 5AfiS For Winter Arc YOU" A Type for Eiery Purpose CURED WOOD All Kinds, Lengihs mid Sizes DRY PINE BLOCKS Idea! for Qujck, Hot Fires Mnr! Iho Tall Right! Jlay scno You NOW? Phono U', It. I'arli, Mjr "Jlh St. (rum lo Strpcts IT'S the COT of YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS The Regent Peak By Society Brand Carries the style points well dressed New Yorkers insist upon broad shoulders, full chest, military waist, snug hips, straight hanging trousers. I.XCOMMOX FABRICS I Established 1879 A I Senator To Do Most Of His Campaigning Witli Kellogg Treaty His Issue By ERIC HILL Rppf 1R Whatever may have been his ica- son for assisting in the harnessing and later climbing aboard the bandwagon.

Senator Bdiah will not go along with the Republicans In any attack on Governor i Smith on religious pounds. The Idaho senator, while pub- Jcly declining to make any com- mcnt on his refusal to deliver an address before a large Methodist gathering in Peoria, III. made it clear to friends that he empbati-. cally disapproved of clerical par- Jcipation in the campaign. Politics and religion do not ttiiv, Borah holds, and ita is tmld to added that Governor Smllli Id not ba defeated because of bis religious faith.

WILL WORK TOR TREATY Boi ah is taking the stump for Hoover both in the Middle West and the East. In the West he is going to talk the Kellogg out- awzj'-of-war treaty and some prn- jlbltion, and in the Easf, prohibi- ion and ths outlawry-of-war pact. Borah is really utilizing tho cam- mlgn to get underway his drive obtain ratification for the tieaty. He 1ms been sold, "hook, line and iili'ci," on the tigiefJiieiiL, aud it, to jam it through the senate Ho proposes working up public clamor for the tieatv in older to foi estal) possible Progrpssive and Democratic hostility. It is ins idea that If ho can crsate same "demand" for the pact he can bludgeon into silence any opposition that may be lining up against the project Arguments Repeated It Is amusing to hear Borah defend the treaty, which all his fiienda claim is really his idea: which mav be an exolanation of whv he is so fervid in his advocacv nf thp transaction.

Borah uses all tho arguments for Una treaty that were used to defend the Lcaccue of NnMons and tho World Court. Thesfl contentions violently assailed by the foreign relations committee i )f 'n when be was making: liis fight against the nnrl thTM court, hut now thfty Jmvp become his mvn and ho utters them in all solemnity and force. If they aro controverted with the arguments he once usfd. he is fo- tallv unaware of the fact and the inronsruttv nf his position. HP will attack his former views with the same ardency that once he pro ierted them.

According to Borah th" trcatv is a death blow to the Ipoguc. lust how he does not explain vei cleai Iv, but insists that it ia: tho pact he declaies institutes neacefnl moans for settlins fi'ternpt'nnal dismttrs, nnd vet he elves full assurances that it does nn t'lf Mon'-np Dortime ns far as the Un'tpil States or '-non Fronrn nr Biitain in continuing their "spheres of influ- That these two facts ittst don't a that if one i ii 1 1 the oiher can't he so. is not in Bn-ah's line nf ratiocination They fit in perfectly for him. Fugitive Sought In This Vicinity (Continued Fiom Page 1) Pmchof, Strong Hoover Supporter At This' Tlme Excoriated Him In 1920 Former Pennsylvania Governor Called Him Autocrat, Friend Of Middlemen, Foe To Farmer, And 'Entirely Unfitted To Be President' URING the 1920 campaign in California, when Herbert C. Hoover was contesting with Senator HI rain W.

Johnson for the state's indorsement for the presidency Gifford Pinchot, former governor of Pennsylvania and an apostle of conservation in the pros ent campaign and strong supporter of Hoovei's candidacy, wired the following statement to Meyer Lissner. who was one of the loaders of tho Johrson-For-Presldent movement in Southern California: Mr. Hoover is a mining engineer of intei national reputation who for years has served great business inter cets. He has conspicuous ability and his work for the relief of starving nations rxcited the admiration of the world, but it was not work ns befitted him to be president a'pieat democracy Took What Was Ghen In thp" course of It ho met and deaH with onlv a few persons high in puthovifv whose decisions were ftwlS while the peonle relieved took vhat was Riven, and were When Hoover came hack to A i i a as fond afinilnlstrator lis found that dealing with the political icpresentativcs of our people is a whollv different matter. It became evident at once hs had neither the knowledge nor the capacity to work with congress, and that he was not onlv isnorant of the way things were done under our government, but out of svmnaf'iv with it.

AUTOCRATIC A3 WILSON The real Hoovpr not thp man his carefully pfanncd publicity pampnigH, both during' and after tho war. hns Kucccpcled In creating in the minds of many people. Kv imture Is as autflcratie as PreBident Wilson himself. If he shnulii be noininatPtl and rlpntcd tliere would be In the White House a ntitural aristocrat whose svmnitbv Is with hifr husiriP'JS and niiddiempn as against both the producer and tho conumer. Under Koovpr tlie food adminis ration was i un mainly by and for the packers, canncrs.

millej and other great middlemen, whose STiboi d'nates, still paid by them, filled their offices While the men who paid them made such profits PS they never bad known before, the fprinnis werp whollv Jpft out HOSTILE TO FARMER The in charge of farm production in the food ndminifclrptioii were not only ignorant of farm matters, but they were actively hostile to the fanner. During 1 niy service In the food administration the man ho had charge of milli products was a re- iaH tobacco merchant from New Austin tallies in detail with that of Carnes Carnes is under indictment by the grand jui of Fulton County, Geo'-gla. on the specific charge of embezzling' 569,000 of the mission board funds It has boon admitted, however by members of tiie board, that Carnes i-s believed to have obtain about 51,000,000. Hollywood Hunt An intense seaich was staited in the Jjoa Angeles district last week for the missini; churchman following the locating in Hoili wood of an 18-year-old girl whom Carnes had sent to the moUon-pictuie city four months ago with the promise he would launch her upon a motion- picture career. An appeal to tho geneial public to subscribe to a $10.000 icwaid for the apprehension of the mlddlp-uged Carnps was is-sued Monday by Solicitor-General John A.

Bojkin of Atlanta, Georgia. The hunt for Cainen has been nation-wida since his disapneaiance early this month from Atlanta, it was right for the middleman to exact 'arger profits from both producer and consumer than ever before and Hoover said himself In substance, in a speech In Philadelphia, it was wrong for the farmers not to STOW crops in abundance from patriotic ipuilves alone, without regard to whether they could feed their families or pay their debts. -BITTEIl AGAINT FARflDEKS For a number of months I saw Hoover frequently. During the latter part of this time I never saw him without a part of the interview consisting: of of the farmers by him His feeling toward them was so bitter that ft led him to refuse to guarantee a price for the pi eduction of pork when such guaiantee was the only thing that could assure the absolutely necessary supply of this indispensable food for our allies and ourselves. After exhausting every other means of securing this guarantee I finally, on October 2o, 1917, handed Hoover my resignation In the following terms.

"Because of the cntiHntjpfl failure of the food administration to take effective action for increasing the production of meats, which failure is certain to result in higher prices to our own people and a shortage in the food supply needed to win the war, I hereby resign." Resignation Bears Fruit My resignation was successful, because within nine days the food administration, through Joseph P. Cotton, then in charge of the meat division, issued a statement to hog producers which adopted the principle for which I was contending and in part, at least, applied it. Hoover lite appeal for sup- poit latgely upoi- tha ground he is not allied with tbe politicians Tt may or maj ot bs true, but is true that he Is now and constntly has close friend and follower of the men of the governnipnt who own and control the machine politicians of both parlies. AFFECTION TOO SUDDEN I am little impressed by Hoover's progressive talk and suddenly acquired affection for the farmer. I saw h'm when he had a chance to do what he Is now talking about, and he did precisely the opposite.

In my judgment Hoover Is wholly unfitted to be because in action lie lias proved to be for the few, agsinst the grpa! majority; because he has too Ion? been out of touch wHli America and the American people; because he is es- Thp food administiation was ap- neither a real Republican nor a parently filled with the belief that I real American, Physician Witness I Riecks Attempted In Assault Case I To Trap Detective Testimony concei ning the in- juiics i cceiveel by Mis. Lam a Laugheiy of Turlock when stiuck by a tue non alleged to have been wielded oy Willaid Bums, on trial brfoi a jury in Superior Judge L. Fulkcrth's court here, was offp: i fid yestei dav by Xi C. E. Peaison, Turlock physician.

He said her face and shoulders weip biuiscd. Burns is accused of assaulting his mother-in-law with a tiro iron. The case is expected to go to tho jury to-day. Hotel Proprietor Of Tuolumne Weds TUOLUMNE. Sept IS --Mis Kteila Kimball, who conducts Hotel Kimball Tuolumne, nnd Paul ei non Hamniaclt of Mcdf ot Oregon, motoi ed to Cai son City, Nevada, Saturday, and were quit- ly man icd.

They were accompanied bv Mae, daughter of Mrs. Kimball. The groom is employed by the Picketing Lumber Company, SUES FOR Suit to collect 5399 ")5, alleged due for a tractor, was filed in the superior comt yesterday by A. Stowp against A. Long.

Attoi- ney Vernon F. Gant represents the a i i You caa rent a HOUSE but you must own your HOME. leii't it ttifcer to select a home to your liking and let Iho monthly pajments nuke it ever? We C3n liolp you in purclusinp and once staiteu, i oever regrei u. Modesto Building Loan Ass'n 5ESTO IE WE OWN OUR OWN HOME 1113 STREET MODESTO (Continued From Page 1) think Fontaine's talk branded him 3. fake?" Kiochs said, "I knew he could not be a lum-runner, he couldn't any liquor in San Joaqnin County at that puce said, "How do vou know he couldn't sell any liquor in San Joaquin County?" wouldn't buy any liquor at that price.

I can get it a lot cheaper than that" ou say. then that out of your own knowledge of the market of liquor that he ro'jldn't sell any San Joaquin County." Jnckass Preferred mean that the man be a damn fool try to sell 2000 cases of hijrh-piiccd itfiuol San Joaquin Count 1 Why, thcie isn't any market for such an amount of good 3tuff." do you know theie isn't any market in San Joaquin for that, amount of sood stuff?" I think everybody the county drinks jackass you say of your own knowledge, that all the people in San Joaquin County drink jackass bmndy in piefeisnce to jood Canadian whisky?" I don't know that I just think so." Drive To Eradicate Puncture Vine Gaining Headway, Powers Says MANTECA, Sept. H. C. Brvant.

director of the bureau of education and icsearch ul the (Jdl- ifoima Fish and Game Commission, Rave a talk before a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of San Joaquin County in the Hotel Manteca dining loom last night, in which he stressed the importance of the wild lire the state as a natural icsource, stating that every community receives a direct financial benefit from it. The speaker mentioned food, fur and rccieotion as being among the most impoitant benefits derived fiom the abundance of wild life bv the people of Caliiomia. inp; licenses to. the number of 257,000 were sold last year and anglini? licenses totaled 253,000, the speaker said. One-thild of thib levenue is to be used for providing game refuges and for conserving some of the remaining tiacts of maish land Three reels of film on the fish and same of California followed Dr.

Bryant's talk Campaign Success Powcis, chairman of the puncture vine committee for tho county, reported that the campaign of eradication is progressing veiy satisfactorily, although there aie a few infested spots still left in the county. Olheib talked ou the puncture vine were C. J. An- deison and C. A McBrian of Ripon and Pel ry Stickles of Bscalon.

The latter stated that His chamber of commerce had passed a resolution requestniR that the punctui vine work be tuined back over to the boaid of sunervisors. He asked tho county chamber to approve the i-psollltion, but action was postponed until the next meeting, which is to be held in Escalon. The matter aioused considerable discussion, nearly all the speakeis being of the opinion that the work as now handled by the horticultural commission is veiy satisfar- toiy Poweis and Perry B. Stickles weie appointed as a committee to go farther into the matter and report at the next meeting. Secietaiv A Robertson reported that 250 load signs for this countv are now being erected ov tbe California State" Automobile Association, Musical Program A musical program was emoyea by the as follows! Vocal ducts bv Mrs.

E. W. Sullivan and Mis Grant Cunningham, accompanied by Miss Lorptta Pahre, ana a violin solo bv Clarence nerg accompanied by Miss Anabsl Dnnn Foibes, vicc-piesldimt of the ro'intv chamber, presided. Action Displayed At Seils-Floto i Childicn looking for pink lem- onaue at the Sellb-Floto cucus ycr- afteinoon and evening wcie ditappomted But children, and gi n-m, i too, looking for action found Even the crowds wei full of action Fn st i unnmg to eee the Coo-Koo girl or mjsteiy ladv and then heading for the main teni. after having a drink of 01 angea'je, now taking the place of old pink lemonade.

In the mam tent, to the tunes of ciicus music, the show was opened with a paiadc. featuring elephants--and pretty girls. Then, inside of a steel cage, seven bears showed tho thousands of persons that ihey too, can act Elephants also showed their ability. For the entertainment of the childien were nimetoi's clowns One of the i eal featui es of the mam tent was the 100 aerial somersault act Tho f'ual pei foimancc of tbe aenpl aerobats icccivec.1 much ap- plaiiT fiom the nwd Tuolumne Pastor To Attend Meeting cpt 18 Hcv A Cecil, hat been yahtor of (he Methodist Church for the last four years, accompanied by Mrs Cecil, left Sunday afternoon to al- trnd thp Methodist conference at Santa Ana As his time of service has cx- Dired. Key.

Cecil doca not expect to retuine in Tuolumne He preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. Eep'Uicing tcctii that li.i\c had to be extracted culls lor the highest skill in dcii- liblry--aud this work is done so a detection of leplaccd locth is prc.e- ticaliy impossible, then you a a perfection in ilus delicate work. In this branch of dental "science we are pmticulaily proficient. Many years intensified study and practical' experience fits us to handle this work -nifh the highest decree of skill and die modern methods. We Invite Tour Consultation.

Guaranteed Painless Extraction Dr, F. E. CARMICHAEL Dr. Benjamin L. Schroeder Dr.

Chas. French DENTISTS Modesto Theater Bldg. Phone 783 Ttirlook Mercantile Bid" ph one 1134 Evenings By Appointment OPEX MOXDAY AND THURSDAY EVEMNGS 7 TO 8.