Roseburg review., September 09, 1916, Image 6

PAGE SIT
EVENING ROSEBURQ REVIEW, SATTRDAV, SEPTEMBER 0, 1916.
It's Different II TlyTA TPCTf II 7-REELS-7
Always A VAJlLDllI TODAY
GOOD SHOW x x THE BRIGHT SPCf 5c AND 10c
MATtNEK SVERY DAY FROM 3 TO a P. M. EV EN I NO PERFORMANCE 7.00 TO 10:45
TODAY, ONE DAY ONLY
Thou Art Man
Impressive Vitagraph Drama Dealing with the Civil
Service in India Critics ay it is perfect It will hold
your attention through the Six Reels. COME EARLY
AND GET A SEAT. VIRGINIA PEARSON, S.
RANKIN DREW, JOSEPH KILGOUR and an
All Star Cast in this Special Vitagraph Feature.
The Gulders
Oscar and Conrad in a Fallstaff Comedy,
TO.MOICUOW
Third Chapter of Pathe's Great Serial
"In The Grip of Evil"
13th Chapter of The Secret of The Submarine
PATHS NEWS ALL-WAYS GOOD (EL A BEAUTY COMEDY
;ii,Ki:so to m-.wii:.
IIHXNO.V INDl'STItLUf TAIlt.
Willi TwnrtI to the troubles of Iko
(lilkt'Hon, who 1h servliiK a term of
1 days in the county Jiiil on a
rharKi! of kUlliitf a duftr out of Rea
son, CoiiHtjible Howard Church ami
the other local officers Hay he haH
no ono to Maine but himself. At
the time (Jllkeson wua firm arrested
and fined I lie officers realized his
iinfortunaln financial condition, ac
cording to .Mr. Church, und agreed
to tlilay execution of the (sentence.
"Cflkeson promised to pay the fine
on Hcveral occasions, " said Mr.
Church, "but aH often he failed to
ciiino throuKh. Nearly 1-1 inonlhn
elapsed from the date ho was fined
am) the lime the offlcei-H insisted
that lie make wwii or ko to Jail. We
nil had sympathy for Mr. Cilkeson,
but when he deliberately refused to
pay IiIh fine there was no other
course for us to pursue. As a result
ho Is now In jail, where In must
spend a dny for every $i of the film
assessed against iiiin."
The liensnn school Industrial dub
will hold Its first industrial fair at
the Iteiison school building next
Monday, September 11. The build
ing will be open to the public from
2 until 8 p. ni. All are cordially
Invited to attond.
fil'KSTS AUK II Kill'..
Among the out of town people
who arrived here this morning to
attend the wedding of Miss Florence
CrliiHted and Kay Richardson, were
Mr. and Mrs. G. V, Kichimlwin and
Mrs. Arthur .Smith, of Hutherlin, and
It. Itlchardson, of Chehalis, Wash.
The wedding will occur at the home
of the bride's parentH, Mr. and Mrs.
It. II. (irinsted, In West Uoseburg,
this evening.
Monday morning see lw display of
millinery ni the Ardray Hotel, Hutherlin,
to i nt i:mmToi:s.
Kulrles tor the Douglas County
Kalr may be made at room 11, I'ar
iMitt building, nu Monday only. Kx
hlhllois of cattle that have not been
tested should see the veterinary al
once. SKCliKTAItY.
ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW
WRITING Of AllEGED
SLANDEROUS CIRCULAR
That an effort will probably be
made to establish the Identity of the
person or persona who yesterday
mailed to the taxpayers und students
of (lie Hosehurg school district
printed circulars attacking F. 13.
Hamlin, , city superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. O. O. Brown, wife
of the county school superintendent
was the statement of a local official
here this morning.
The circular was signed: "Taxpay
ers Committee for Hotter Schools,'
and was circulated quite generally
throughout this vicinity. It Is said
there Is hardly a man, woman
child In the Hosehurg school district
who did not receive ono of the cir
culars. Although a local newspaper
stated last night that the person who
wrote the circular was known, and
that the people offended by its con
tenia could place their finger on the
office in which it was printed, the
officers admitted today they were
"at sea" and had no proof which
would lead to the Identity of the
person or persons responsible for
thu letter.
Whether the contents of the cir
cular Is libelous and slanderous is a
mailer that would have to be estab
lished In the courts, according to lo
cal attorneys. As in any other case
where a person Is charged with com
mitting libel, the defendant would
assume the burden of proving the
truth of his written statements.
Whether any arrests will result
from the writing and circulation of
the circulars could not be deter
mined today. It Is known, however,
that the friends of the persons of
fended are active and hope to obtain
some clew whereby the persons re
sponsible for the alleged crime can
be punished.
District Attorney George Xouner
refused to discuss the circular thic
morning, further than making in-
'luirles regarding Its authorship and
the person responsible for Its publi
cation.
OI.M TIMKIt QI ITS.
Charles (lilbert. for more than 22
years engineer on the Marshfleld-
Myiile Point division of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, lias resigned
his position because of III health.
Prior to coming to Oregon .Mr. tiil-
hrrt was an engineer on the Wabash
Itiillroad. lie Is well known among
the railroad men of this city and is
pronounced a fine man.
I.. M. Strader. of l'ortliincl, arrived
in Hosehurg last evening to pass a
few days on business.
r. -a
Something of Interest
To The Ladies
Most wouirii and most men, too, for that matter are always keenly In
leri'Sted In what will be worn for the season al hand.
So we want to tell you just a little about the beautiful coats for women
for fall wear which we have Just received and placed on display.
The most notable fiature In the coats for fall Is In their extreme fullness
most of the styles being straight from the shoulder with n ftaro at tho
side and very full skirt. The collar are big, with a sort of capo effect
they are surely good looking. Many of Ibe coats are trimmed wllli nutria
and fur effects, giving n very rich appearance. Muttons are large. Plushes
and velvets are the favored materials in the belter coals. Of courso, cloth
eoats are always good.
1'nu't buy your fall coal until you have examined our wonderful showing.
YKS We have also a large Hue of stunning suits, waists ami skirts.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest
This Slave will Show the
Latest Fall Styles in Dress
M 11
UK M'.Lll'A IC IN
PREPAREDNESS
We him prepared ouisches with
the mi ist complete stock of COOH
MKIti'llAMMSIO we have ever shown.
All our iioods were bought early,
lung before the h avy advances came.
In purlin; out needs v. e have paid no
atteniinn to their present cent In
ihun instance our price nio below
their present wholesale cost. Outi
fiire.-iirlil means a saving to you.
We are exilllsiie selling agents in
Uusehilig lor
MUNS1NG UNDERWEAR
BLACK CAT HOSIERY
COSSARD CORSETS
NEMO CORSETS
R. & G. CORSETS
STANDARD PATTERNS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES nd
FOLLMER CLOC.GS UMBRELLAS
WK FKATURHTIIH
GOSSARD
IRONTLACE
CORSET
Don't Wear Just Any Corset
Tuul the one that is designed for
your particular figure.
Many good tlmii es at e ruined bv
iiii or i ert corseting and hundi vdn of
poor tiiaues are made mod by the
wise selection of Ibe lifcht corset.
You can do w omh-i s for your figure
simply by inaKir.t; pel fcttly Miro to
kv your model of t;nss.Kl front
hu e corset. They sell at $'' 00 to
JS 00.
SI
Ms
WK GIVE
GREEN TRADING
Stamps
During the Busy Season
It Is very Important that you arise early In the morning. And,
In fact, It is a good habit to have the year around. To make
It easy to get up when you ought to, you should have a re
liable alarm clock. Ele Ben or Baby Ben will not forget
to wake you If you leave a call with them. ' We also have the
Simplex eight-day alarm clock. One of these will be sure to
please. Wo can supply your needs In alarm clocks. Call
today and see them.
QUALITY SERVICE
BUBAR BROS.
Formerly Young & Bubar.
JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS.
PHONE 214
Brewers Amendment Will Be Op
posed by Local People
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHOSEN
The Meeting Was Attended by Many Business
Men and the Addresses Were Much En
joyed R. P. Hutton Present
Helievlng that the adoption of the
so-called brewers' amendment, to
he submitted to the voters of Oregon
at the .November eluection, would
eventually mean the return of the
open saloon, a number of business
and professional men of this city last
night assembled In the basement of
the First Presbyterian Church,
where they perfected what will be
known as the Douglas County Anti
Itrewers' League. li. L. Kddy, a lo
cal attorney, was elected president
of the organization, while James
Clark, a Itoseburg photographer,
was chosen secretary. An executive
committee, com posed of District At
torney George N'euner, J, 13. McClin
tock, M. L. Kddy. II. 11. Church
James Clark and It. S. Nichols was
appointed.
It. P. Mutton, superintendent of
the Oregon Antl-Saloon League, was
present at tho meeting and delivered
a brief address. Ho declared the
brewers' ajuendment was ona of the
most dangerous and unworthy meas
ures that had ever found a place on
the ballots of this state, and its adop
(ion meant the eventual return of
the open saloon. "The so-called
brewery amendment would open 10,
0u0 original package saloons at coun
try cross roads and city corners, pay
ing no license and with all regula
tions repealed," said the speaker.
"Kvery loganberry grower and man
ufacturer should contribute his vote,
his time and some of his substance
to the campaign against this amend
ment, and save tho loganberry fu
ture of Oregon. Oregon is nursing
this new industry and she needs no
beer to perform the task. Neither
industrial babies nor human babies
can be raised on beer. Heer can
raise nothing but foam, froth and
false hopes, and in either case the
bubble will soon burst." Urlef ad
dresses were delivered by several
other men of local prominence and
In each instance they expressed them
selves as opposed to the brewers'
amendment or any other measure
which would tend to weaken the pro
hibition cause in Oregon. In order
that no time will be lost In getting
the campaign under way, the ex
ecutive committee was Instructed to
outline its plans at the earliest pos
sible moment. In order that the is
sue may be conveyed to the voters
of Douglas County In common with
those ot other sections of the state,
a number of speakers will be
brought here between now and the
election which will be held in No
vetnlHT. While the campaign against the
brewers' amendment is considered a
step in the right direction, there are
few people here who believe it stands
any chance of being adopted. On the
contrary, the voters of Itoseburg are
contented with present conditions,
and will oppose any measure which
will aid in the return of the open
saloon.
Last ni.uhl's meeting was an Invi
tation aftair. nnd was not for the
public as generally supposed. Those
who at t tided the session were much'
pleased vitu the addiesses, and ex
pressed themselves as being willing
lo aid In the campaign. The meeting
was stii'Oy non-political and prac
tically all of the old line parties
were rei'i evented.
A protest against the recent ad
vance made by the Southern Pacific
Company on minimum freight
LfciUJaay.. between this city and Port
land, raising the rate I mm to
cents, was given unanimous approval
by all present last evening at the
regular monthly meeting of the lo
cal Merchants' Association. It was
decided to take the mutter before
the State Hallway Commission in an
effort to secure a return to the for
mer charge.
Several local merchants have made
many complaints lately following the
new rate which doubles that former
ly charged for small shipments and
these made the matter the chief
topic of last evening's meeting. Alter
considerable discussion, it was final
ly moved to take the proposition of
reduction before the state commis
sion and the president was author
ized to appoint a committee to ten
der the matter and make a report
at the next meeting. Many small
shipments are obtained by the mer
chants here, it was said, and the ad
vance of '27t cents makes a material
difference in the profits of their
business. They also believe that the
railroad company is not justified in
making the increase.
Another matter receiving attention
was the city camp grounds, on which
a report was made showing that the
grounds have been a paying invest
ment for the meichants. It was
shown that tho average camper
leaves in the city $;! a day, while as
many as 1 (i camping parties have
occupied tho grounds at one time.
One party remained six weeks be
cause of the advantages afforded by
the location.
LOCAL MERCHANTS TO
APPEAL TOR. R. COMMIS
SION ON FREIGHT RATE
SL'XOAV AT THE CHURCHES.
lluptist. Hew V. II. Eaton, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ;
preaching at 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.:
M. Y. P. I. at 7 p. in. The pastor
will preach tomorrow. You w ill find
a cordial welcome at these services.
Como nnd see.
-o-
St. icoi-jre. Main and Cass Sts.
Itov. Itarr (i. Lee, vicar. Twelfth
Sunday after Trinity. Usual services
at 7::t0 and II a. in., and Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m. No evening
service. Tho vicar will officiate in
Oakland. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all services in St.
(leorgo'a.
ANTLERS
THEATRE TOINIQHT
TONIGHT ONLY
BESSIE BARRISCALE and WILLIAM DESMOND
in
"Not My Sister"
The plijfht of a woman who nnmt cither confess to her husband, a
dark chapter uf her past, or else confront a still worse situation in
the present, U the Dramatic Element of this new Triangle Play.
2
2
KEYSTONE COMEDY
Rees i us l'lwiioiiiiiwi Rees
5c Children-Always a Treat lor the Kiddies - Adults 10c
A SHOW H Aid) TO HEAT
COMING SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT - MON.
LENORE ULRICH
The Charminjr Favorite of Staffe and Screen in
"The Heart of Paula"
And the "ISUKTON HOI..M KS" Travel Pictures "Summer Days in
San Dieo, California.
wBi3iawjaSMBcaKiaiigE33garmm
BOUNDARIES Of ROAD
DISTRICTS ARE CHANGED
BY THE COUNTY COURT
Alter a busy session lasting four
days, , the members of tiie County
Court adjourned at noon today.
-Many road matters were considered
dining; the term, and a number of
new highways were approved. Just
prior to adjournment the court
ehaiiKed a number of the road dis
trict boundaries lo conform to a law
passed at the recent session of the
Slate Legislature. The districts af
fected by the change of boundaries
follow: Nlis. 1, 7. 2S. fill. '-':!, 2-1,
IS. :i;t, 2(1, .12, 2. 3(5, fi, IS, 12, 11,
1:1, no, :i2. :i7. as, 7, ci, 10, ,-,5 and
ID. Iterause of the lent-'th of the
descriptions of the- new boundaries
it is impossible for The lleview to
print them at this time.
I'DI TCII I'l. HANS (il 11,1'V,
(ieoiKe I'milch, who was arrested
recently on a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon, appeared belore,
the justice court this afternoon nnd
was fined $lu, after pleading guilty.
The charge was a result of an affray
several weeks ago when Foutch, it
is alleged, was in an intoxicated con
dition and endeavored to atlacic a
local man witli whom he had some
trouble.
1'i-esliyterian Sunday school at
9 :!. a. in.; Young People's Society
at 7 o'clock p. in.; preaching ser
vices nt 1 1 a. m. and S p. m. Rev.
V. V. Smith will preach at both
.morning and evening services. The
adjourned meeting of the congrega
tion to consider the matter of calling
a pastor will he held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
C.XHI) Of THANKS.
We desire to take this means of
thanking our many friends and
neigiilMM-s who so kindlv assisted us
j during the last illness and following
1 tlie death of our loved one. We
I also wisti lo thank those who fur
j nisli. d tin. beautiful floral offerings
that bedecked the casket of the de
ceased. M. I.. MOOllK.
.lOHN' M. .MOortK,
1.. It. MOOilK AND W1FK,
MAKY A. l'.KOWN.
CAUIH'.X VAI.l.KY SCIIIIIII.S.
TAKK .MACIIINI-: IIOMI-:.
Sheriff Ceorge tjuine. who re
turned here at noon today from Kid
dle, says Hoscoe l.angley. of Silver
ton. Is making an effort to get his
Ford automobile out of Canyon
Creek canyon. One wheel of the
machine Is demolished, the fenders
are ruined, the windshield is broken
and there Is much other damage
which will have to be repaired be
fore the ear can be operated. Sheriff
tjulne says the machine was found
at least 17.' feet down the mountain
side. The machine was stolen by
five convicts, according to the belief
of the officers, nnd was abandoned
when tho supply of gasoline became
exhausted.
The (larden Valley schools, which
are among the best in the county,
will open next .Monday, with .lean
ctte II. l.eggett as instructor. Miss
I.i'ggett is a native of S otland
where she was employed In some of
the foremost educational institu
tions of that country, prior to rom-
1 ing to Douglas County she was prin
j cipal of the schools at Heaver 11111,
1 Coos County, and later taught neat
Oakland, she carries some very
flattering recommendations from the
pen of o. c. Mrown. county school
superintendent, and other promi
nent educators.
A. W. Shoemaker, of Portland, ar
rived here last evening to pass n
few days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Long, of Cleve
land, spent the day in Hosehurg
visiting with friends.
Miss Ksther Pearson and Miss
Fthel lliigh"s. of Canyonville. will
leave tomorrow morning for Mon
mouth to attend the normal school.
C. W. Clark, wife and little daugh
ter returned here last evening from
tlie mountain districts, where they
spent a few days. Thev report nil
enjoyable time.
flAitimx vAUiKV r.uit.
(Continued From Fuse l.i
Plum jam 1st .Mrs. Drier, 2nd
Mrs. Carmouche.
Peach Jam 1st Mrs. Carmouche.
Peach preserve 1st Mrs. Sinclair.
Plum butter 1st lionnie Mc
Daniels. Crabapple jelly 1st Mrs. Sinclair.
Loganberries 1st Mrs. Drier.
Pickled peaches 1st Mrs. Hess.
Sweet pickles 1st Mrs. Brier.
Tomato catsup 1st Mrs. Hess.
Apple catsup 1st Mrs, Hess.
White bread 1st Mrs. Iless. 2nd
Mrs. Fred Parrott.
Drown bread 1st Mrs. Page.
Cookies 1st Mrs. Iless, 2nd Mrs.
Hess.
Pie 1st Mrs. Page.
Cake 1st Mrs. Calhoun, 2nd Mrs.
Sinclair.
Putter 1st Mrs. F. Parrott.
Needlework.
Tailing 1st Mrs. Wilson, 2nd
Miss Wilson.
Lunch cloth 1st Mrs. C. A.
Brand.
Child's dress 1st Mrs. Martin.
Table center, white 1st Mrs.
Drier.
Table center, colored 1st Mrs.
Parrott.
Crochet (large piece) 1st Mrs.
Oelkers.
Crochet bedspread 1st Mrs. Oel
kers. Crochet (small) 1st Mrs. Oel
kers. Filet crochet 1st Mrs. C. A.
Ilrand.
Dabies' caps 1st Mrs. Oelkers.
Irish baby's cap 1st Mrs. Martin.
Table runner 1st Mrs. J. Parrott.
Cushion 1st Mrs. J. Parrott.
Apron 1st Mrs. Iless.
Knfflii nnd Art.
Itaffia trays 1st Mrs. Hess, 2nd
Mrs. Hess.
Hafria baskets 1st Mrs. Iless.
Cnipiiua ware 1st Mrs. Suss
milch. Photography 1st Harry Car
mouche. Hoys Industrial Work.
Slonls 1st Durton Hutton, 2nd
Clifford Hess.
Hlrd houses 1st Hurton Hutton.
2nd .1. McMichael.
Desks 1st John McMlchaels, 2nd
lturtou Hutton.
Table 1st John McMichael.
Candlestick 1st Clifford Iless.
Uafl'ia baskets 1st Clifford Iless,
2nd John Hess.
(iiils' Industrial Work.
Gowns 1st Inez Calhoun,
Helen Parrott.
Dress 1st Inez Calhoun,
Helen Parrott.
Dag 1st Delorne Parrolt,
Inez Calhoun.
Aprons 1st Helen Parrott,
Inez Calhoun.
Colored aprons 1st lionnie
Daniels, 2nd Pickle McDaniels.
Towels 1st Helen Parrott,
Delorne Parrott.
Colored towels 1st Oeorglne Sin
clair, 2nd Dickie McDaniels.
Patching 1st Inez Calhoun, 2nd
Helen Parrolt.
2nd
2nil
2nd
2nd
Ur-2t.d
Dr. A. F. Selher and E. L. Parrott
returned here last evening from
Scottshurg. v.'here they spent the
day. They made the trip by auto
mobile nnd reported the roads in a
heavy condition as a result of the
recent rains.
lleview Want Ads. bring-results.
N KV TODAY.
WANI'KIV Several tons good al
falfa h.i. S. I.. Dillaid, Marsteis
Dili Co.
I'OK SVI.K -Hood riding pony, or
will tr.i.le it for wood, oats or hay.
II S n. n, h Transfer Co.
VATK1 Married man to work on
ranch. House furnished, except1
bedding Address W. V , care Ue-!
view, I
i
MIXKD oats and vetch seed for sale.'
2 cents pound; also clear vetch
seed Phone l-KI. Mrs Ann
M Long. Cleveland.
Alexander's Swimming Pool
Is well patronized, giving healthful recreation and sport to Rosebnrg youngsters.
Alexander's Park is a recreation place for the older people.
Alexander's Townsite
With Park and River I-ront offer safe investment for people contemplating buiid
lug ... the tuture. We sell lots on easy payruents-jst like a Mving bank
We Also Make Ice
And sell at a reasonable price, auy amount from 10 lbs. to a Ton Call up-
p"oE R.OSEBUR.G ICE DELIVERY P0NE