POTO NBW8 SATURDAY1, FKIiltlJAHy H. r 1 . ' 1 lib. 1011) Rubber Boots For Men! SIZES 6 TO 10 PRICES LOW Quality Best That Money Can Buy $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50 We Save You Money on Every Pair. CO. COURT ADJOURNS . VERY BUSY SESSION After one of the busiest sessions to be held tor many montns, tne Coun ty Court adjourned last night, hav ing completed the business tor the term. Aside from the usual routine the chief matter of importance was roads and this question is one which caused a great deal of discussion and agitation, During the past few years, In which County Judge Marsters has been at the head of county affairs, more roads have been built and im proved than ever before In the history of the county and if the policy of the present court Ib carried out, Douglas County will have the best system of highways of any county In the state, So, judiciously has the court acted that practically every cent spent by the county has been more than matched by the State or Government and millions of dollars have been spent in the past and will be spent in the future on the thoroughfares of the communities. The court has aecided to advertise for sale, the re mainder of the authorized road bonds and expects to spend the greater part of it during the coming season on construction, which has oeen ordered and which will become Units in per manent highways. The policy is to build good lateral roads into each district of the county and build them in such a manner that they will not be a continuous expepsa and liability but an asset to the county. :n Headache Do you know that Nine Tenths of our headache troubles are caused by eyestrain, and can be relieved by a correct fitting pair of glasses. You may see perfectly though painfully, if. so your eyes need! attention and need It badly, If they are to last. So It would bo wise to have them examined and glasses fitted, and the Best Place Is , . BUBAR BROTHERS Where Poor Byes and flood Glasses Meet ORCHARDBTS ATTENTION! Pruning knives, Bhears and saws. The famous swiss shear 'Corsell Relser' on hand, but made In the good old U. S. A. and priced at only $3.50. And how about that spray rig. Do you need ropalrs in way of rods eto. We have on. hand the Boan 'Pilot' rofll Is (.head of anything yet brought out. Continually undor your control, or spray Bhut off entirely, when mov ing from one tree to anothor by simply releasing preBsuro of hand. Perhaps you need a whole outfit, if so, call and see No. 615, "The ACME" of spray machines for any orchard. Churchill Hardware Co. MAJESTIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings, - - 7:15-10:45 TODAY ONE IAV ONLY. WOULD YOU RISK YOUR LIFE A HUNDRED T1MKS FOR A SOCIAL IIITTHIIFLY? HOI! DUItLAVI) 1)11) IN . "HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS" STARRING BERT LYTEL A Gripping Story of nn American in hot-bloodod Mexico. MCUKKN TF.LK.GKAM. News from overywhore in plcturos. "THE 1IK1ROFTIIK BROKEN o". A Wolfvllle Tale from the pen. of Alfred Henry LewiB, action and suspense of a Hart Drama and the "Pep" and "Go ' of a .Fairbanks Film. YKA-IIOt IT'S A REGULAR SHOW LET'S GO! AMTI.TH IMto CHILDREN 100 TOMORROW RUTH CLIFFORD IN "THE LURE OF LUXURY" Also Broncho BUly and Kddy TOMORROW Rl'TIl CLIFFORD IN Lyons and ln Mornn Comedy MONDAY NORMA TAliMADUE IN "THK SOCLXL SECRETARY". TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HAROLD LOCKWOOD IN "THK il(K.T ROMA NOW." SENATOR B. L EDDY HOME FOR WEEK END Senator B. L. Eddy, returned this morning from Salem, where he has been attending the sessions of the State Legislature, ana will spend the week-end with his family in the city. Senator Eddy says, that the Senate and House are work ing lnduBtriously and have disposed of a great quantity of work in tho time tbey bave been in session. At the present time many Items of In terest are pending before both houses and several bills of more than ordi nary importance are under discus, slpn. There Is a great deal of in terest In the Road Bond Issue Bill and the senators and representatives are acting very cauttoqsc. BOLSHEVIK! AGENTS "Bolshevikl Men's Majority", "Who are .the majority?" "Tho Workers' "Let the Workers rule this nation' "Join the I. W. W.". Such is . the propaganda being scattered broad cast throughout the country by the agents of the "Red Terror", who are even now baring tnelr tangs in an attempt to paralyze the Industry of the Pacific Coast. No community is imune from them and they have even resorted to the spreading of Inflam matory literature, such as the above through the cities of the coast. The card with the above words was taken from a transient this morning by Chief of Police Shambrook who im mediately told the individual that his class was not desired in Roseburg, and oonducted him out of the city limits; The wanderer stated that the cards were being used freely among the strikers of Seattle, where he has been located and that every member of the organization carries them. Af ter questioning the fellow about his destination and examining him as a suspect of a recent burglary, he was sent out of town with an admonition to "stay out". TO RESUME WORK MARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. 8. Re ports about the city that all opera tions or the p. A. smitn uo., naa been ordered closed In this district, were emphatically denied by General Manager A. G. Stearns. The Eastslde milli' said Mr. Stearns, was closed because of the lack of oil for fuel, due to the impossibility of the oil tanker; Whlttler, crossing the 'dis turbed bar. That the plant will run as soon as the Whitter delivered) her caTgo, was the. asoertion of Mr. Stearns. Concerning the large mill, a telegram was received from Messrs. Bole and Denman last night, said Mr. Stearns, order in the reconstruction work going on In that plant stopped until their arrival which is expected tomorrow. This, in Mr. Stearns' be lief, is due to the fact that the re ceivers wish to overlook and super vise the work themselves, . Incorporation of the Reedsport Light and Power Company to supply powor to Reedsport, was announced yesterday by C. McC Johnson, promi nent mill man of the thriving Ump qua town, who arrived on the Pay lor it day of business, say3 the Coos fiuy'i lines. C. McC Johnson, Warron Heed and Isaac Staples, the latter a Portland man, who is president of tho new Reedsport Bank, are the incor porators and tho sum named Is'f 10. 000. Within 60 days the plan; will be, In operntion, according to present expectations. DISASTROUS FIRE GOLD BEACH, Ore., Feb. 8. In tho most destructive Hie In the his tory of the town, the business center of Gold Beach was wiped out with a loss of between $30,000 nnd $40 000. Tho Gold Beach Hotel, the Wed- derbum Trading Coinpnny store, the Drug 8toro, the Hardware store and the Curry County Bank were nil burn ed, these buildings containing the of- nco8 or county Judge w. A. Wood nnd District attorney C. H. Buffing- ton nnd the Coos-Curry County tele phone exchange. Fire originated in the Hotel nnd was fanned bevond control by the strong wind. All de stroyed houses wero good, substantial buildings the most of them being of recent construction. There was very little Insurance on any of the buildings. ALEXANDER BRIDGE IN NEED OF REPAIR It has been reported to the County Court, that the Alexander Bridge, in the southern part of the city, Is In a very dangerous condition end badly In need of repair. On account of this bridge being private property, no ac tion could be taken by the court to caUBe the needed- repairs to be made. It was stated that the structure is badly out of line and is leaning to a very noticeable extent to the south and that the passage of a vehicle over it, causes it to vibrate dangerously. The bridge is situated at the City limits, across to the Alexander addi tion, which was opened only a few years ago. At the time the property was placed on the market, the bridge was built from private funds and an effort made to induce the city to pur chase it- together with a large and beautiful park site. The city, how ever, turned down the proposal and the bridge remained private property out or tne jurisdiction of the court. CAR LUMBER LEAVES RAILS AT RICE HILL The derailment of a box car full of lumber, attached to a south bound freight, near Rice Hill early yester- day evening, resulted in the calling out of the local wrecking crew. An effort was made to replace the car on the railB, but failed on the first few attempts and a message was sent to tli6 city, calling for the crane. The wreck whistle was sounded and the crew responded promptly, but before leaving the city word was received that the train crew had replaced the car and the train was proceeding on ub way, ON, TUB HOME STRETCH. i- :. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 Gen- oral March made the announce- ment today that demibllizatlon of the United States troops was on the home stretch. To date 67038 officers and 1,033,812 men had been discharged from service. The total number re- matnlng for discharge 1b placed at 1,442,000. 1 -. DANCE BAN IS LIFTED. ., . . After months of repudiation trippers of the "light fantastio again will have the privilege of enjoying the "abandon" of the dance, commencing Monday, v Feb. 10. Mayor Stewart and City Health Officor Shoemaker today decided that the epidemic of influenza had of nclally .pass- ed Into history and that the ban will be lifted next Monday. ' . '' ' ' Live-wire Doings of City rnunato. Have your fruit or ornamental t cos, vines or Dnsh a prunel by a man with practical experience; write. LOUIS H. BERQOLD Hoscburg, Oregon Will Visit in Drain. Mrs. D. L. Guard and Mrs. C, B Wade, left Friday afternoon I for Drain, where they will visit with Mrs. George Guard for several days, Two Flu Oases. Two light cases of Influenza were reported yesterday morning, Floyd Church of North Roseburg and G. C. Hall of Mill Street being put under quarantine. f , Brother Passes Away . .-' Word' was received here yesterday by Mrs. C. H. Davles of the death of Edwin T. Davies, at. Grand Forks, North Dakota. The deceased was a brother of the late Chas. H. Davles, of this city. , , t Attorney A. M. Crawford in City. Attorney A. M. Crawford, accom panied by Mrs. Crawford, 1b in the city looking-after business matters today. They are registered at the Hotel Umpqua. , Gas Co, Representative Here. J. K. Kathrena, of San Francisco secretary of the Oregon Gas & Elec tric Co., was in Roseburg today pre senting the company's case at the hearing before the Public Service Commission. Goes To University. Krnest Barker will leave San Fran cisco this morning for Philadelphia, to enter the University of Pennsyl vania, after passing examination at the nnval hospital school at Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco. Guardian Appointed. ' isainn Shockley was Friday ap pointed guardian of Floyd Sliockloy a minor. George Neuner, Jr.. Job, Micelli and V. J. Mlcelll were an- pointen appraisers of the estate, which is valued- at approximately $10,000. Siithorlin to Have Saw Mill. A saw mill with a capacity of 10.. 000 feet dally is to be established et Sutherlln In the near future. The mill is being built by B. H. Lee, a recent arrival from Portland. The principal product will be railroad ties and bridge planks. Itl'l 11 11Hi f I'll, I. DnWlon,! ftirs. u. H, Davles, of Vogue, has returned frnm T3ntln,l .Un.A .k. nas been attending the military open- HiKH linn ifwrtirna 011'an hv tfvra rann the noted ninn mlllinni- xr rkn..iAB' says these lectures were very Interest ing uuu instructive. Examinations In T-nmroa Special 8th Grade examinations are Doing given tnis month, owing to the fact that the influenza quarantine, delayed the vear'n wnrir tn n vi-nnt extent and hindered many pupils 1 1 uu, uiKiiiK me examinations when iney wore nrst given. Pastor Receives Onll. Rev. Paul J. Lux, who for many years was pastor of the local Pres- uyienan unnrcn, has received a call ironi ino rhnrch nt TCllonoh...... Wash., where he in lumny, according to word recelv- m in una cuy xooay. Marshfleld Elks Build. At A miutlnc nf 41... XT I. n , Lodge of Elks iast evening, attended by over ISO members, a movement to hllflH A Tnilon hnmn U t I. a - j 'f m niui auueiu WHS launched by Dr. Goo. E. Dlx. A rls- n mm 01 me louge was called Tor nnd It mmlvarl lining ..nnHl.n. ( dorsement. The Marshfleld lodge has had the matter under consideration iur mo iast rew years, having post poned It owing to war conditions. With the ending of the war, condi tions are believed to be more pro pitious. The matter will probably be taken up for definite action at an early meeting. Coos Bay Times. Judge Sklpworth. Coming. . Judge Sklpworth, of Eugene, - will arrive in' this city Monday and will hear several, cases in the, circuit court. Firemnn Have Meeting. ' v --v A meeting of the fire department was held at the city hall last night. The usual monthly bills were allow ed and various matters discussed per taining to the organization. Commissioners Here. H. H. Corey, Fred. A. Williams and Fred A. Rasch, of the Public Service Commission, arrived in this city last night to conduct the hearing of the application of the Oregon Gas & Elec trio Co. for an Increase in rates. Evergreen Grange Tonight. - The Evergreen Grange will meet tonight at the hall at Mynatt'8 Cor ner, an interesting program having been aranged for the evening's work. At a previous meeting sides were ohosen for a debate on the subject, "Resolved that Art is more Beautiful Than Nature." The judges will be Earl Pearcy, County Fruit Inspector, C. J. Hurd, County Agricultural agent and C. H. Bailey, State Grange De puty. , Roseburg Wins Game In a one-sided game of basket ball the Roseburg High School defeated the Drain representatives by a score of 34 to 7 last evening. The locals kept the visitors guessing ana it was only by 'flukes" that the northern lads even got hold of the ball. The team work of the local team was startling and the Drain boys were outclased from the start. In the girls' preliminary the juniors de feated the sophomores and seniors by a score of 10 to 8. Buys Marshfleld Homo. G. W. Gage of the firm of Gage & Chaney, operating the Bunker Hill jitney line, recently completed nego tiations for the purchase of the home of Mrs. Ellen Snedden at 985 West Seventh street In Mnrshfield at a price between $2,000 and $3,000. The residence is an eight-room mo dern house on a 50x140 foot lot which has been well planted to a garden. Mr. Gage expects to move in by the end of the month, but In terior improvements will first be made. Mr. Gage came from Rose burg several years aco andi almost Immediately engaged In the jitney business. Coos Bay Times. - Bliss Singleton Writes. Ed Singleton of Dole, has received a letter from his son Bliss, in which is enclosed a newspaper clipping, tell ing of the Christinas Festivities at the hospital, where he haa been sta tioned since being wounded. This hospital until recently was one of the largest in the world, being located at Aiierey where over -15,000 wounded soldiers were entertained Christmas Day. The hospital is one of tho moat efficient of all American institutions and the death rate has been exceed ingly low. Twenty thousand men hnve been treated there at one time. Bliss, was wounded in the hand and arm at the Argonne Forest drive andi nas been in the hosvltal since that time. He says his arm Is almost healed, but that his hand Is still sore. They were notified that thev would be sent home, but when- the officer came to their ward to pick out the men he chose only two. It will be a month or more probably before he leaves France. , NEW TODAY. WAR IS OVER. Pruno trees $13 a mu. u. ivierrriii, 5B4 Mill St. flip SEWING WANTED Phone 198, or call 135 Stephens Street. f-21 FOR SALE 5 acre lot, fully Improv ed, an Ideal chicken ranch. Call 16F4. f-1 4 4-p WANTED Woman for light house work, take care of year old child, 645 S. Mill street. f-11 LOST Somewhere on the streets, a plain gold bar pin engraved with the word "Skylark". Finder pleaso return to News Office and receive reward. f-li FOR SALE 1500 Italian prune trees one year om, 4 to 8 feet at 27c each. 2000 Petite trees at 15c: 100 Petite trees. 4 to 6 feet at 20c. This is all good stock, well rooted. True to name. Jos. Van Sickle, 1101 S. Main street. M4-p Better Work and ; More Of It That Is the demand of the hour In successful commercial enterprise. It Ib not only an aim but a fixed determina tion to reach a definite object. The progressive mer chant, manufacturer, farmer, or business man realizes the Importance and prestige .of u good banking connec tion. . One that can be depended upon for safety and .. service Is the Roseburg National Bank which' Invites your Checking Account. . I The Roseburg Natiojial Bank Roseburg, Ore. A NEW ARRIVAL. . We have just received our Spring and Summer line - f Ed. V. Price & Co. sampleB. These samples include classy summer suitings as well as ser ges of all welgths and kinds. It will pay you well in price as well as time to come in and look our samples over. We will sell ybu a suit that is made for you and one that fits you. They are absolutely guaranteed. . IMPERIAL CLEANERS, . (Try Our Way.) ' We call and dellverV Phone 277. Encyclopedia 17 large volumens. Fiction Library.- ' f-28 You Style Seeker! We wish to call your attention Mr. Style Seekor," that our new . Spring models in Sophomore Duds are arriving dailyj The Old Proverb about the early bird catching the worm, still holds true in most things. The early buyer gains the advantage by picking from an unbroken assortment. Why not , be the bird in this case. Antlers Theatre TODAY ONLY! Jewel Carmen IN 'THE FALLEN ANGEL' In which a beautiful woman pays the price of folly based upon the famous story. You can't get away with it. Two-Reel Flag Comedy . and Outing Chester Picture. Children 10c ADMISSION Adults 20c SUNDAY and MONDAY AMERICA'S GREAT EMOTIONAL ACTRESS COMES TO THE SCREEN. GOLDWYN PRESENTS Jane Cowl IN f TOT line Spreading Dawn THE ROMANCE OF A GENERATION FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY BY BASIL KING , Jane Cowl, the well-known dramatic actress, who has Just become a picture star in the Goldwyn production of 'The Spreading Dawn', from the story by Basil King, was surprised to learn that in mak ing the photoplay her picture was taken 120,000 times. With 2-Reel Comedy Children 10c ADMISSION Adults 20c RAFF ELS, THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 13. AND