C1TV NEWS
(
O. T. Perrine, ot Glide, spent th
f day in Itoseburg on business. :
( Mrs. Fred Htaveus came up from
Green this afternoon to spend a day
or two. j
Miss Goldie Bishop came up from
Ulenurook this morning to spend aj
few days. j
Kev. Cowelly. of Canyonville, came;
down th la afternoon to look after:
business matters.
Sueriif George Qulne spent the'
morning at Camas Valley luoking a-
ter official matters.
Mrs. H. C. Hose returned to Suth-
erlin this afternoon after a day spent!
in town shopping., j
Jack Wilson, of Canyonville, ar-j
rived here on this afternoon's train
to spend a couple 'of days. i
Max Kimmell, of Canyonville, ar
rived in the city thlB afternoon to I
spend a couple of days. I
Mrs. Howard, of Looking Glass.
spent the day In Koseburg attending
to various business matters.
Mrs. Charles Parsons, of Edenbow
er, underwent an operation at Mercy
hosptal this morning.
C. L. McHenry, of Portland, spent
the past few days In Roseburg visit
ing with friends.
A marriage license was issued to
B. Rice and Mary P. McCord, both
residents of Douglas county,
k. C. H. Arundel of Myrtle Creek,
pent the day In Roseburg looking
after business matters.
Dorothy Evans went to Sutherlln
this afternoon to Spend h couple
ot days visiting with friends.
The best Xmas gut is a photo
made by darks'. Roseburg Trading
Checks as good as cash. Sit now for
your X mas photos. tf
I. M. Hartman and wife went to
Drain this afternoon to spend a fewi
davs visiting at the home of Mr. and!
Mrs. Hedlfer. I
Mote Howe returned here this af-'
ternoon after a day spent at Dillard'
and other Southern Douglas county i
towns.
George P. Sclilosser, of the Rose-!
burg Commercial Club, and Tonil
Richardson, or Portland, sient the
afternoon nt Oakland. !
Myrtle Fisher and Rose Brannlnger;
returned to their homes at Wilbur
this afternoon after a couple of d,ays
spent in Roseburg.
Mrs. I. R. Smith ana child, who
have been spending the past two
weeks in Roseburg left for their,
wji'ime nt Eugene this afternoon.
f E. .T. Sellers, ft mining man of Olal-!
la, left for Taronia, Wash., this after-!
noon where he has business matters
needing his attention. j
William -Jackson, the Looking;
Glass farmer spent the day in Rose-j
burg attending to various business!
matters. j
Mrs. M. S. Himes left for her home
In Colorado 'this afternoon after
snendiny: some time in Roseburg vis-
Itlne nt tile home of S. R. Elmore. I
Southern Pacific Detective Burns
has returned from a brief trip to!
points in the northern part of the1
state, ills business was of an offic-
lal nature. - I
Our regulsir prices fire always low. i
We offer you a straight reduction of
10 per cent from these prices during
our 10 nor cent redueton sale. Until
"November 20 only, Josephson's. tf1
The estate of .Mnnson Xodruf has
been settled and an order has been
filed in 'he probate court authoriz-:
Ing the dismissal of the administra
tor. Savo a big. round dollar nut of
every ten by buying your fall sup
f plies here during our 10 per cent
reduction sale. Until November 20
only. Josephson's. tf
Miss Mabel Vitnntlren will enter-
tain a party of friends at a card
party nt her home on West Washing
ton street this evening.
II. .1. Neighbors. fornerlv a resi
dent of Roseburg, but of late of As
toria. Ik spending a few days here.
He says he may decide to locate in
this vicinity permanently.
A genuine si.ving of 10 cents on
every dollar. That's what we offer
you in our 10 per cent reduction
sale. Until November 20 only, at
Jooephsons. tf
Douglas County Creamery butter
Is the best on the market. Insist on
your grocer supplying you with this
homo pioduct. which is always st.irt
ly fresh and guaranteed. Toe pound
roll, 85 cents. tf
Mr. Frv, who yesterday came into
possession of the Grand Grill., lab
tired late Inst iiiplit renovating and
otherwise Improving the interior of
the establishment. Mr. Fry Is an ex
perienced restaurant man and will
no doubt share liberal patronage. ,
Three reels of pictures and a won
der of music and elocution tit Hie
Antlers next Monday night. Twenty
five cents pays the bill. Get your,
tickets at Maislers drug store. Re
member lis by local talent, and un
der the auspices of thu Tennis
Club. tr
Tho several druggists of the city
held a meeting Monday evening for
Hie purees1 f considering Hie iidvls
nlillitv of closing their respective
stores earlier in the evening than at
present. The proposition was dis
cussed thormr-'bly. and fome definite
net Ion "ill probably be taken at an
other meeting to be held some time
next week.
Gaines fer evervone, Flinch. Rook.
Pit, Anthers, oid Maid. Hoodies.
Hound t'i. Checxers, Chesj, Ilomin
os. Fortune Telling Cards etc. on
sale at the ltesebure Hopk Store.
Wo give S. & H. Green trading
stamps. f
William 11. Ruland was this morn
ing granted a decree of divorce from
his wife. Marie Ruland. by Judce J.
W. Hamilton, in the circuit court.
Cruel and inhuman treatment were
the chief allegations! contained in
the complaint. Mrs. Ruland was giv
en the custody of the minor chil
dren. The plaintiff was represented
hv A'tornev Cef.rire Neuner.
" A new feature in the I.ndies Home
Journal that will a-'pcal to mothers.
Is a series ot articles called "My
Pretty Young Daughter." in which
a mother tells how she helped her
nrettv daughter through crises that
verv nrettv etrl must face. The first
article api ears in the November num-J
her. Got a copy at the Roseburg
Hook store. u
The DouglaB Credit nrs Associa
tion this morning filed a suit in the
justire conn against C. H. Brown,!
a former resident of this city. The1
amount sought to be collected totals
J30.35. The claim is said to be due;
tor merchandise purchased from
Harry Pearce, proprietor of a local
harnesa store.
A demurrer to the first cause of ac
tion set forth In plaintiff's complaint,
in the case of the Douglas County
Water & Light Companv vs. Thomas
Saubert was filed by the defendant
In the circuit court this afternoon.
The demurrer set out that the facts
stated do not constitute a cause of
action. Attorney John T. Long dp
pears for Saubert.
Truant Officer Edward Singleton
this morning sent instructions to the
justice of the peace at Canyop.vilio
to issue a warrant of arrest for J. M.
Knipp, who lives In the vicinity of
Tiller. The arrest will bo bruiii'i.t
about under the statute providing
that parents or guardians shall send
their charges to school. Knlpp's
trial will probably be held at Canyonville.
mm
m
i "7
LIVING HIGHER
That is if Living Includes Joy j
Rides and Drinks.
INCOME TAX GETS IN ITS FINE WORK
New Tariff Law Promises No Mcntt-I
ure ot Relief to (ilddv Spender
Silks and Jewelry Hit.
The Store
That Serves
You Best
THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE. SHOP BY MAIL
New York Store
Green Trading
Stamps Are
Money Savers
if
Still Fighting the Trust
ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY
Eevery yard $1.25 Wool Dress Goods 98c
Every pair $1.25 Cotton Blankets 98c
Every pair $1.25 Corsets, Special 98c
Every single $1.25 Comfortable, Special 98c
Every Child's and Misses' $1.25 Shoe, Special 98c
Every Child's $1.25 Sweater, Special 98c
Every Woman's $1.25 Single Garment or Union Suit 98c
Every $1.25 pair Silk Hose 98c
Every Carment $1.25 Men's Underwear;' Special 98c
TRADING STAMPS GIVEN Jwif WITH ALL PURCHASES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Up a
notch higher, under the new tariff t
law goes the cost of high living. It's
going to cost more and a lot more'
at that to keep up the reputation)
of being a "spender." From "booze"
to bank balances the new law hits tho
pocketbooks of the giddy, gay, gada
bouts. Sprees, it is declared, will:
cost as much again or more, while thel
it-.eonie tax -Strike 'h-3 hunk balatirvsl
and the better-than-the-average In
comes. "Joy riding" may he some slight
bit cheaper for the man who prefers"
foreign built cars. But there are
mighty few spots in the new lawj
which offer solace and cheer for the'
ch:trers of the bright lights. j
For the man who likes his "licker";
the new law promises no financial re-,
lief at the bar. It is confidently be-f
lieved that tho bars where you can!
now get 'em two for a quarter will;
sell 'em nt fifteen cents straight. The
new law retains, and on many Items
increases, the duty. The former rate
of $2.60 a gallon on brandy, whisky,
abhii.the, cordials anl Iff.uors is ri-
tulned. So is the former duty of
eighty cents a quart on champagne.'
So also is the old "indirect" tax of
forty-five cents a gallon on imported
beers, ale, porter and stout. On still
wines the import tax, which the con-',
ait mer will have to pay, is slightly
increased in some instances. About
the only thing that sounds like an in-
toxicant and which doesn't carry the'
same or higher tax ia "bibulous pa-j
per," and that is not a thirst quench-!
er, but a stereotyping commodity.;
The Democrats did increase the duty
on sponges, though from twenty to;
fifteen per cent. No; it's not that:
kind of a sponge. j
But the friendly "barkeep" may
have to economize in keeping the lit-;
tie china dish at the end of the ma-
hog:my filled with the "breath de
stroyers," for cloves will cost two'
cents a pound and cinnamon chips '
one cent a pound more, if the new;
import tax is tacked on to tho retail
price, which it probably will be.
There's one chance, however slight,
for the thirsty man who doesn't have
to have red-eye or kindred Btrong'ns.
By drinking cider It mi gut be possi-l
bio to save as much as one-tenth of,
a cent on a glass, provided you buy
It in gallon lots and drink it at home,
for the tariff on Imported cider has
been cut from five to two cents a gal
lon. But who wants to do their
drinking at home?
11 dt pity the poor millionaires. In
addition to plastering a fat income
! tax on his purse, the new law. In iu
i tent at least, boosts nearly everything
; on the "high living plane." Diamonds
are up ton per cent. Jewelry is upi
; five per cent. Silks are up consider-!
ably, and so it goes. '
j The Jolly "joy riders" have one.
consolation In the redution by fifteen
: per cent of the duty on cheap for
, eign automobiles, which cost less
; than $2,ono. It also provides no tax
on gasoline. Some more consolation
; is that if the "poor millionaire" is a
i horse fancier ho can still import
. thoroughbreds for his breeding sia
I hies without one penny of tariff cost.
1 lint Ihnvn la Hilu In lio until fn- nr
against tho new law. The tariff on
chickens has been cut to tho limit.
TWO DIVORCER CiKAXTKO
HV JL IKilO HAMILTON THIS '
AbTKHXOOX IX COURT
Max Kimmell, of Canyonville, Secures
u Decree From Ills Wife,
llesKio Kimmell.
Judge Hamilton this afternoon
granted two decrees of divorce In the
circuit court. In one of the actions
Max , Kimmell, a well known resi
dent of Canyonville was tho plaintiff,
wMU his wife, Bessie Kimmell was
the defendant. Kimmell alleged that
his wife deserted him In tho mouth
of April, HUB. nnd vent to Eu
gnno where she has since resided. All
efforts to peruuudo her to return
failed, according to Mr. Kimmell.
There were no children born to their
union, neither were there nny prop
erty rights involved In tho action.
In the second suit Leon a Stinnett
was granted a decreo from her hus
band J. W. Stinnett. Desertion was
tho chief allegation contained in tho
complaint.
Circuit Court Orders.
Other orders entered In the Jour
nal at today's ftossiong of the circuit
court were the following:
1234. O. E. Carr vs. Helen W, Ott,
unmarried, C. F. Ueunett and Jane
Doe lien net t his wife; foreclosure of
mortgage for confirmation. Order
of confirmation.
1341. Melvln Dean vs. John C.
White; foreclosure of Hen. Demurrer
overruled.
137(i. W. V. Hurst vs. A. K. & A.
M. Mining Co. ,a corporation: action
for money. Judgment for $154.74,
interest and order authorizing sale of
property.
i 1228. L. M. Travis vs. Emma Dohl
j nnd Ed Dohl, defendants; to recover
mono. Confirmation.
1254. Lee M. Travis vs. Edward
Dohl and Emma Dohl; action for
money. Continued.
1389. The Riddle Stato Bank, a
corporation, vs. it. E. Hutchinson ct
al; net Ion for money. Allowed t
file amended complaint.
10 PER CENT ''REDUCTIO
NSALE
FOR TWELVE DAYS ONLY
FROM SATURDAY, NOV. 8th TO THURSDAY NOV. 20th
10 PER CENT REDUCTION OH ALL PURCHASES OF ONE DOLLAR OR IRE
Save Money on Mens, Boys, Womens and Childrens Shoes, Hats,
Underwear, Hosiery, Women's and Children's Coats, Dresses, Waists
Corsets, Men's and Boy's Suits, Rain Coats, Shirts, Silks, Dress
Goods, House Furnishings. Everything in the Store reduced
Except Contract Goods
THIS REDUCTION APPLIES ONLY TO PURCHASES AMOUNTING TO $1.00 OR MORE
See Our Windows and Save Money
We Give Roseburg Stamp Company's Trading Checks with all Purchases