The evening news., November 21, 1916, Image 8

KifrilT
iJIE EVKNING ' TCKSDAV, NOVKilHKIt St. 1310.
EXl'LO!?En ON WAY
io rescue itis
jr.-
KL schools need
4 Ladies' Shoes
BUY YOUR HEATER NOW!
I3S3E
Wo huvo them In variety of patterns, either wood or coul. any size.
10.00, tta.no vni.so, 14.00, ti-i.oo, io r,o, $ih.oo.
We uIbo have on hand 6 odd h atirs, patterns which we have dis
continued. Quality Just as good, hut In order to clean up our Block
wo will close at tho following prices:
Value $10.50 for $ 7.50
Value 12.50Hfor 8.50
Value 16.50 for 11-50
Value 21.00 for 14.50
Wool Blankets, pair 4.95
Full Blio wool blankets with c 41on warp-color White, Grey or Tan
with fancy borders. Excellent quullty, long nap, very fluffy and
warm. Just the blanket for cold nights.
ftircinl I': ice only
A J. LILBURN & SON
Complete Housefurnishers
One Out of Every Three In
structor Has Not Had Suf
ficient Preparation
NATION BECOMES AROUSED
One Htuto In I'lilon Haa Ovt;v 400(1
TciuIici-m U JtU Only 7lh Grade
Ktliuutioii iiimI 'o lro-
(Uy J. h. Mc:.':
fon nciit, I.,
tlou, (levari, i
llio rural in.
Stutt's are In
i, fi liool extc: -
lUMWUl Of fchiC:i-
, of the InUii-io..
.'a of the United
MO' (J Of lit Iter
RECEIVES WORD SISTE3 IS HURT
Mm. Hai-y Juhiuwon Hurt by Run
away Horse Tn California.
H. S. French this morning ire
celved a letter to the effect thnt his .
sister, Mrs. Mary Johnnson had been
badly Injured by a runaway horso
and Is now In the hospital at Arcada,
Calif. From tho Information given,)
Mrs. Johanson was planting flower
bulbs In her garden In front of tho
house when the horse crashed J
through her fence and f oil directly
upon her. In its efforts to rise It
kicked hor numerous tlmeB about
the face and body, cutting many
gashes In which It was necessary to
take several stltcheB. Her body was
mashed and bruised very badly.
Mr. French wired for further re
ports and If needed will leave at
once for his sister's home. She Is
very well known here by the older
residents of the city, as she resided
with Mr. French for ninny years,
her name at that time being Mrs.
Mary Looney.
Mrs. .0. V. Logsdon today entered
Mercy hospital where she will under-,
go an operation soon.
m" , g
mi
Quality &gh Service
A little talk on the policies
of Bubar Bros, store.
Quality la the purchase of jewelry, silver, cut
s?lass and kindred lines, Quality should be the first
consideration. You are entitled to full value for
ro ir money. Years of experience have taught us
to distinguish the best values and as a result you
will find only goods of well known merit in our
stock. All goods are guaranteed and our rep
utation stands behiud every purchase made here.
Service It is our constant aim to give prompt,
courteous and efficient service. Our motto is
"Satisfaction with every Transaction". We are
always ready and anxious to correct any errors
that may occur. You will appreciate the service
given at oar store.
You are cordially invited to call and see our show
i.i of new goods. There are many new items
for your approval. A visit to our store in no way
obligates you to. buy. Call in and look around.
Quality Service
BUBAR BROTHERS
Jewelers & Optometrists.
PI
Kfl
7
HlilXS
-ADMISSION 10c
IT'S DIFFKHKNT.
"Always a Good Show"
MATIXKK KVKIIV DAY AT 8 TO It P. M., KVKXINO 7:18 TO II
TOIIAV, ONK DAY ONLY
HELEN HOLMES
Judith of the
Cumberland
A rive art Honinntlr Drama of the Kentucky Mountaineers. The
three primitive passions love, hatred and revenge, are shown in
this story of the mountaineers of Kentucky and Tennessee.
(lilalilled teachers. At least one-third
of the rural teachers for tho country
ut large have no professional train
ing. The average scholarship of thl-J
class of untrained teachers is little
more than an eighth grade educa
tion. There are 212.000 ouo-teacher
rural schools In the United Stalls.
It Is conservative, therefore, to Bay
that there are 70.000 rural teach
ers In this country with only an ele
mentary education and no profes
sional training. There is one state
In tbo union that has over 4,000
teachers with only a seventh grade
education and no professional train
ing in charge of its rural schools tills
year. There are several states that
number their rural teachers In thlr
class by the thousand and there are
many states that count their rural
teachers In this class by the hun
dred. Another third of the rural teach
ers of the United States have only a
limited amount of professional train
ing and on an average their scholar
ship Is not above the tenth grade,
that Is, a two- year high school edu
cation beyond the eighth grade.
There nre at least 70,000 teachers in
this class.
A majority of the remaining one
third of the rural teachers of our
country have on tho average only a
four-year high school education
which includes from one to two
years' attendance at a stnte normal
school or the professional work
given in the junior and senior years
in teacher-training high schools, or
several summer terms at summer
'I'l'ools for teachers.
Those aro the conditions thnt face
us In the qualifications of our rural
teachers. The problem that con
fronts us is how to Improve theso
conditions. It Is the purpose of the
bureau of education to Issue a series
of talks In an effort to show the
country how to solve this most Im
portant problem In American educa
tion today. The fact that we have
over 150,000 teachers without ade
quate preparation for their work Is
enough to arouse the public mind
on this question to such a degree
that within the next decade we shall
have a sufficient number -f teach
ers with adequate training for every
rural school In the United States.
i
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f ' v "V.i..
X
Sir Ernest Shackleton (tup) f..id
Capt F. A. Worsley, photographed
on arrival in U. S.
Sir Ernest Shackleton and Capt
F. A. Worsley are now in this coun
try, busily preparing for a fourth
rescue trip to save ten members of
the ill-fated Shackleton expedition :i
last year who are supposed tc ba
marooned on an island in the Rcss
sea. Shackleton says the men hav
ample previsions to last Ihcm a year.
at some time ef tho year. He said
thnt one will he surprised If they
only knew the aggregate amount of
money brought into the county al
rcady this fall through the sale of
prunes vand wool, and this will be
greatly augmented when the returns
of tho turkey sales are all In. Mr.
Heed returned home on the after
noon train after finishing the busi
ness which brought 'hiri here.
LKAVF.S FOIt SAX FHAXCISCO.
Henry Hnrth left again last
night for San Francisco where he
will purchase a large stock of goods
for his holiday trade and also spe
cialties for'the sale which Is In pro
gross. Dy Judicious advertising and
window dlsplaws he has kept up the
attendance at the sale and upon his
return the latter part of the week
will Introduce several now features.
DIIAIX liAXKKIi llKliK TDD.W.
"Pwlglit Itecd. president of the
Drain State Hunk, and one of (In
most proninient' citizens of Douglas
county, came to the county seat this
ojornlng and attended to numerous
business affairs during the forenoon.
The large Interests of Mr. Reed keep
him busy, and necessitates his visit
ing noarlv nil nnrts of the cotmtv
S'to.ooo.ooo.oo to p.i'Y ;it.ix.
WINN1PKO, Nov. 21. The Brit
ish government has placed $30,
000.000 In chartered banks in Can
ada w hich will be used for buying
K.aiu in th.s country.
ItF.TFHNS l'VOM 2-MONTilS VISIT
Mrs. Ed. Hinkle, of 003 Mill street
returned last Saturday evening nft
cr visiting or tho past two months
with relatives and friends In Seattle,
Tacoma and other points in Wash
ington, t.
Mm
g M
- J I
&lS. A. G. VANDERBILT NOW IN MARBLE
RKKIi I.II K Educational.
WIIKN I'l.lllS HAS TIIFMI'S A Cuh Comedy.
TO.MOIIKOW "THE VOICF. IX THK WIIJiKUXKSS"
FKIDAV I X ATTAIN' AllhE. It s a Illueblrd.
SATl ltltAV THE IXI Kill KSTATK. A William Fox Feature.
1
WW 1
that are both stylish and ser
viceable. Shown in great
variety but the fit is the
most important feature of
our service.
Try us today.
Popular prices.
Rosefearg fotixh
Irvin Brur.n
SHOES THAT SATISFY
Perkins Bk!g. Cass Street
AMERICAN STEAMER IS WRECKED
Hili Seas IVevcnt Lifo Saveis Fran
Kenching Ship.
DEAL, England, Nov. 21. Lifo
boat crews from the Deal and W'al
mer stations have rescued all pass
engers and sailors of the American
stoamer, Siberia which stranded on
the Goodwin sands. The life savers
were unable to approach the strand
ed steamer until the terrific seas had
subsided. The passengers clustered
on the bridge of the boat all night,
after several attempts of the life
savers proved fruitless. The Wal
mer crew shot a line aboard the
steamer late this afternoon. The
font Is deeply embedded in the
treacherous sands.
OltDElt OF CITATION.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Douglas County.
In the matter of the Estate of
Thomas Taylor, an Insane person.
This matter . coming on to be
heard upon the petition of Z. T. Mur
ray, guardian of said Thorn-"? Tay
lor, for a llcenso to sell real
property belonging to said ee:aV to
wit: Northeast quarter of S. r Lion
"2, Township 29 south of Hangs 8
West of tho W. M., in Douglas
toiinty, Oregon, and It appearing
from said petition that it will be
beneficial to sai dThomas Taylor thnt
all of the real estate belonging to
said estate bo sold.
It Is therefore ordered that the
next of kin of said Thomas Taylor
and all other persons Interested shall
appear before this court on tho 12th
day of December, 1916, and show
cause, IT any they hnvo, why snld
real estate should not be sold. And
that In lieu of personal service of
this order on said next of kin" or
other persons Interested, this order
shall bo published at least three suc
cessive weeks in the semi-weekly
Umpqua Valley News, a newspaper
circulateed in Douglas County, Ore
gon. Dated this 13th day of November,
1916.
R. W. MARSTEIiS,
1192-dll County Judge.
NOTICE TO CHEDITOIiS.
Notlco is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by tho County Court of tho State
of Oregon for Douglas County execu
tor of tho last will and testament of
Edith E. Dunham, deceased, an ', mil
persons having claims against fv.Ul
estnto are herehy required to Pre-
COL. HArr.rVG ?TAY
sue"
"MS
v.
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V v . ..y . - . 3
4
Col. Chester Uarding.
' Col. Chester Hardinfr, acting gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone, is
understood to be slated to succeed
General Goethals, whose retirement
from that position took place No
vember 15. Colonel Harding has
been in the Canal Zone for two years
as chief of operations.
sent tho same to me duly verified as
required by law, at the People's "ap
ply Company at Roseburg, Oregon,
within six (B) months from 'ids
date. .
Dated at Koseburg, Oregon, No
vember 9, 1916.
RUSSELL C. DUNHAM,
Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Edith E. Dunham, de
ceased. 1180-d7
If you are lonesome
Ring Twice!
. Investigate before investing
Our ndvice is free
A. S. Huey Co.
The
HALLMARK
Store
Hunt of Mra. Alfrid (iywnuo u.ulrruiit, by C S. 1'ietro.
C. S. IVtto, known os "society's sculpt. r, ha.B completed a marhTt
ust of Mrs. Ailit'd liywnne Vatior!ilt, consilerrJ one vt the most l-raiiti-ful
women in Anient a. Art critics pronounce it the best marble portrait
work Tietro has rver turned out. The modeling is subtle, mid h.is the ir
of xouiaiU retirement which is charucten&tic o.' Mrs. Vanderbilt's beauty.
ANTLERS
TONIGHT ONI.T
Triangle Feature
in 6 parts.
TONIGHT ONLY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN
THE HALF BREED
This play is a dramatization of "IN THK CAHQUINEZ WOODS,"
a celebrated story by the famous novelist Bret Ilnrte
' 2 reel Keystone Comedy.
"A LaCABARET"
2,000 feet of Riot and Beauty.
PRICES AS USUAL, Children 5c, Adults 10c
COMING Till ItbllAV
Nashville Students & Jubilee Minstrels
Comedians. Singers, Dancer, Novelty Acts. See other advertise
ment in this paper. '