The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, December 03, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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    THERE'S HO PERCENTAGE IN
liJWLOiie
III A HURRY!!
And reKreCtliiB your linn-has;.' at luisiiro. The cost r living has
gone up and llio necessity for limkini: ll; to mcut that cont his
Increased pruiKirtlunatcly. UuyliiK I'lotheii today iiiohiik more than
oxchaiinliiB your pniimtuklnKl'- earned money for u mere covering
for the body. It means geltini; tho
BESTSTYLE, BEST FABRIC, BEST WEAR
that your money will commiin 1, together with the positive assur
ance that the clothes mnko you look your very best. " '
That's WilV We tlflVn ViMlr lniM"lllK.l ont. in n.l.wl ..... I
that's w hy we III your individual wants so acurutely when we sell.
Young Fellows, especially, wl'l appreciate our Smart Suits with
two and MirOe button eoiltK linilt mi I!iim1v llnu u,.,itf-rr.Pn1 fitHnn-
with atliletlc shoulders. Kasy, graceful coats; trousers of semi
Peg design. Stripes, checkB, p'ain color fabrics and mixtures.
$18.50 to $30.00
Some patterns and styles in 0 r Clothescraft Lino
$12.50 to $25.00
AND A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SUIT
Wo are there when it comes t' Overcoats, Cravenelles, Gaber
dines, lialncoats and Sllpons. fli't our i'rlces, Save Money,
VUS TO K.HSK HATES.
Moili-rn Wmidnicn Laymen OpiMMMl
to llffch IiiHiiruiu-4,
HOYHIt HATS ,. J. lux
HA Kit Y SHOES
FOUR FREE LECTURES
Kduciitlomil, timely, original unci inspiring, subject "LII'K'S 1 1 KM'-
iv ' 'A u Si''' ''' A"'B " S- ,'mvl''r. v- ''l"- "f Ibo famous author.
I lot O. b. i owler, of New York City, at the AU.MOItY, beginning
- SI-.XIMV. IKC. VspV4"
. MDXDAV, PW. , K I', Jl, "
' 1 TI'liSllA V, lKt. I), H l M
i '... i M'KI.'KSI.IV, w. U, . . J. .
-; ' 'i'he lectures roiifjiiii u-t,,i.,,.ri,i t..
slrncllon for the lovers or unatomv
Slid pllVHlologV. nsVcllMlninr ,) t It n
Vv ."' A Hlhio, anil lo those who stirrer from
q l Indium- a new. hope or how to get
i1 . well by her new method of applying
I electricity. Mrs. Fowler, in conjunc-
' -'' ' "" with her lectures. will hold
'. '. ' .-' v neaiin coiiHllltallous dai v from u
,',' : v .... I. . " to p. III. at 'Hotel
(. . : .' ; l"a. rooms .MI07-r,0il until
I.. ., . . j ber in. Her new system
hiving electricity to cure
II,,, '"'ginning r ri day, Ueeeinher 2 at
Hotel Uliiiiua.
v..
I'mn-
OtMMMIl-
t)f Ull-
dlaeaHo
;:t0 i). in
r , 3 BUSY STORES J
XMAS "GOODS
AT THE
HOOK ISLAM), HI., Doc. 3. The
, final desparate battle between the
: head camp oit'ici.is and the ranking
; members of the .Modern Woodmen uf
America over the question of an in
crease. In the rales of Insurance in
j the order, which daring th0 past two
. years lias been marked as the bitter
er .i;r.:I.; in t!io history of frater
nal orueis in Auiem.a, wuj be lougai
oat in the seventeenth -triennial
m.etlng of the order at Toledo O,!
June Hi, 1914. according to an
nouncement of the executive council '
(roin the bead camp officers here
today. The council having sot the:
date, Is today making preparations
for the biggest-meeting In the history!
of tho order. Fully 17,000 members,
will attend, drawn by the struggle'
which they claim involves the very!
uie oi toe orgamzuLton.
The rate question was first raised '
, In Its present, form at the triennial.
: meeting at Huffalo in 1911. Action!
was postponed until the winter, when
; a special meeting erf the head camp'
j was held in Chicago, and a read-1
I Jiislment of rates voted. All the!
j rates are higher tiian those hitherto;
I prevailing, and those for the older,
i members of the order are three to.
i nine times higher. Throughout the'
j country, and especially In the state
of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Mlssou-j
ri the rates were strongly resisted. I
Several test cases were brought In '
circuit courts, resulting In injunc-i
Hons against enforcement of the new!
rates on the ground that they were!
not imperative to the financial safe-;
ty tst the order, that since the bene-.
Hts of the organization are mutual
and reciprocal, the rates cannot he1
enforced without the consent of the
majority of the membership.
Tile bead ennui tu tin. uinii'mo. ,r
19i:t proposed a referendum, submit-1
ling seven different rale plans for'
the selection or tho membership. But
the iiniiression I'nitici nvm.-i. ti,..i'
the referendum was a ruse, and the
lesnlt was a vote of less than one
per cent of the members. The exec
utive COUlieil !:wl liocti tvtiocttwl ii,
lake some action on the inifniH.n, .. t i
i its meeting here, but. deferred it to
i tho triennial convention. Opponents
j of the plan declare t ho whole propo
sal was a move to transform the
Insurance plan of the order from!
fraternal to "old line." They contend ;
that the question will never he set-j
tied until tills movement has been '
downed, and that thiB can be done!
only by removing the present head!
vamp officers and "electing others
woo represent the views ol the mem
bership." This they will attempt to
tie at tho Toledo meeting.
Though the city of Toledo will be
rilled with the Woodmen, the voting
delegation will not be htrge. Five
hundred and nrty members of the
local camp clerks' association and
delegates rrom tho Forresters makej
up tho convention proper. Second i
In importance to the executive ses-!
sions ol tin. delegates will lie the For
resters drills, which head camp cr
lii lals here estimate will Include five
thousand uniformed men. Those eom-j
posed of drill squads or sixteen to
twenty men rrom each camp, will
live In a tented city anil maintain
military discipline, llefore Toledu '
was awarded the meeting t-he was re-j
quired to enter obligations to fur
nish a large parking place for tin
camp.
Six thousand dollars are to be glv-
en lis prizes to the winninc leant in,
the drill. Iiiitetl States army ofti-j
t-ers uie to Judge the i petition. I
The executive council, which with1
tile Toledo authorities will huvej
charge ol' tile ' immense assembly. '
consists of it. W. 1'arsons. of Ash
land. Wis., John C. Nagle, ol Detroit,'
.u.iiiia C:t'vvi!i tu' MltMle; pnlis, and
A, L. Armstrong of ('lintou, Mo. I
From- - Greenland
The Ovation at Copenhagen
"The anxiety of the newspaper correspondents on board gave me the idea that my
story might have considerable financial value. I was certainly in need of money. I
had only forty or fifty dollar, and I needed clothing and money for my pasasge from
Copenhagen to New York.
"I prepared a story of about 2,000 words, and went ashore at Lerwick. No one but
myself and a representative of the captain were allowed to land. We swore the cable
operator to secrecy, sent several official and private messages, and one to James Gordon
Bennett briefly telling of my discovery. As the operator refused to be responsible for the
press message, it was left with the Danish Consul. To Mr. R.n I ..mi.
eft ,n care o. Danish Consul, 2,000 words. For it $3,000 expected. If you want it, send
for it.
"At Elsinore many people came abroad with whom I shook hands and muttered in
amt.es ,n response to congratulations. Reporters who were not seasick thronged the
sh.p, each one insisting on a special interview. Why should I be interviewed? It seemed
ii!y to make such a fuss.
"Cablegrams and letters piled in my cabin. With my usual methodical desire to read f
and answer all communications, I sat down to this task, which soon seemed hopeless. I
was becoming intensely puzzled, and a not-knowing-where-I-was-at sensation confused
me. I did not have . minute for reflection, and before I could approximate my situa
tion, we arrived at Copenhagen.
"Like a bolt from the blue, there burst about me the clamor of Copenhagen's ova-
North pw.asrr;,y bewi,fdred by 1 found n reason in
North Pole I had never felt such exultation. I could not bring myself to feel what all
th,s ,nd.cated, that I hd accomplished anything extraordinarily marvelous. Fo, days I
could not grasp the reason for the world-excitement '
ii.Hitnix DAY. j . " Z!
Monday only will French i,.y
fli-Hii 1. utiles and G -tits' suits io'v
I tie. Ite.-'itlar price ? J.00. (1. w.
Sloper, :lt)S X. Jackson street. Phone
47. j.
sins, lou i.i.u to i.w n in:, j
.Noted Woman Will (ihe Four 1 rce
lcctniTs at the .Aiiiiii. tin
Ik-rt'mlu-r 7, H, II and 10.
Golden Rule Store
The Store That Saves You Money
Kid body Dolls from 49c to $2.49
For a Great Big Doll
Washable Dolls 49 and 89c
Don't pay more when the
GOLDEN RULE HAS IT FOR LESS
Card Games, Toys, Books of all kinds
Don't miss our line of good books for
boys and girls, 5, 10, 15, 19, 25
and 49c. Big Values.
Mrs. O. S. Fowler, widow of the
old veteran phrenologist, author and
lecturer. I'rof. O. S. l-'owlec of '..u
Yolk, will kIvo u series of lour free
lectures en "Life's Deepest Laws''
at the Armory, henilin 111: Kiinilav
IVceniher 7 at 2:30 p. in., suliject of
tne lirst lecture will he "The llenesis
of Life". IThe other three will be
given Monday, Tuesday ami Wednes
day iiIkIus, December S, and 10 at
S o. m. Mrs l-'owler iiiiih,u uitu
national reputation us a speaker and
nor lectures contain the greatest
light on psychology, anatomy nnd
physiology, ,.ectricity and the llihle
that the world has ever had. Her
scientific exposition of human evolu
tion and involution is not the Dar
winian tyH, lint is for more pro
gressive to rational beings which to
day Is needed to lift man mil of his
present somnambulistic slate He at
the Armory curly Sunday alteinoon
d'ii
A fOlillWTION'.
Looking (llass. Ore.. Nov. no.
Kvcnlng News, Itoseburg.
Mr. Ktlltor . t-eun.i.-tfMii.. ...ii.
I lo correct articles In recent Issues of
the News rchttinir f,i h., ........... .,r
j certain parties. In th,. articles you re-
icr it seven Loosing lilnss young
men, when In fact only one of the
seven resides In Looking (llass. The
others residing In Ten Mile. Mrock-wa-
and Florence. The mere fact
that these Indecent and Immoral nets
were committed In Looking Ol.iss
is humiliating enough without hav
ing it understood that the guilty par
ties reside here. i
Wo wish to add that al'liough n
rough-neck fraternity of viol. iters of
Inw iiuil order have had practically
their own way hero for .onto time
Past. It is not the Intention of the
good litiiens t-' tl is Him -unite In
permit or toleta'e such u -ts of vio
lateis of n- "Yi'v, willed are contra
i to the dntle- which one n .in owes
to aiKitle-r. and tluwe conntr-ng such
acts must eveel to i"i the pennltv
Uesp vtfully, " I
W. II. Dole, ns a Citizen. I
MAKE YOUR GIFT
AN USEFUL ONE
Here are some Christmas
Suggestions from a
Furniture Store
A Vaccum Cleaner
That runs litre a carpet
sweeper, effective and
efficient,
Price but $6
FOR CHILDREN
RocRing Chairs
and Doll Carts
NBDCEMENTS- THAT'LL SIM
ly Bring Yoo to Stubfcs
FOR MOTHER
Sewine Baskprt. Rlnn
Kefs, a Maish Comfort,
and a dozen other
things.
FOR FATHER
A Fine RocKer, a Smoli-
mg table, Genuine
Leather Footstool, a
Wood Basket, and in
case of dire need a
PoKer or Fire Shovel
B. W. STRONG
TheFurnitureMan
Hundreds of buyers b.-ie found tbat they
Ret whin thev want lor less. You are av-ni-.
6 per cent by saving S & H. Green
i cPe ,,The lllercha"t pays 3 per cent,
the b. cS: 11. Stamp Co. makes their money
olt the merchant and sell you the pre
miums at actual cost to them in Roseburs?
thereby Riving you the extra 3 per cent
on the money you spend with S. & H
btarnp merchant. We are the cause of
giving you the Trading stamps, dividing
our proht with you to induce you to come
and trade with us. Don't forget this fact
prices aie no higher than an v where else
and somethings are lower. We give trad
ing stamps to Farmer trade for their pro
duce in trade to us nnd on all 30 day ac
counts. Give us a trial, we trv to give
satisfaction, also help vou put a" few valu
able premiums in your home foryourtrade
YOLKS FOR BUSINESS
R. STUBBS
450,000
First Class Quality Trees
APPLK, PEAR, PEACH, PRUNE, CHERRY
and a full assortment of other stock.
To sell tbem we will h;iva to pur the
PRICE VERY VERY LOW
Hate 10 cat pricw for hie but a demandl!;!,
OYER PRODUCTION REQUIRES IT
So&heriP Oregon itaory, Yoncaila, Oregon
1