Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 20, 1916, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., October 20, 1916, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX EVKXIXO ROSKKLRG REVIEW,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1016. K 2 5 It's Different II TV T A IP Of I .O 7-REELS- AlwaysA VI rVJLO 111 I TODAY nn khhva; thf rrichi cpm ani 1 ( 7-REELS-7 GOOD SHOW THE BRIGHT SPCI 5c and 10c MATIN KB EVERY DAY FROM 2 TO 8 P. M. EVENING PERFORMANCE 7:00 jq 10:45 TODAY. ONE DAY ONLY A Bluebird Photoplay The Girl of Lost Lake A fascinating legend of tho SLurra Nevada Mountains. Hccnlcally beautiful Hcreon-drama of lovo, romance and adventure. You will in ln a treat If you don't conic. 11k In rive acia and Honiothing doing every minute. The Underworld A dra mat In surprise with EI.SIE .IAXK WILSON. .THE WltONG IIIHI) A Nestor Coine-ely full of laugh. TOMORROW HATI'UllAY: "Tho IH'slroyrrH," fnini Hie Imok, "Peter Ciml," by James Oliver Curwootl. COMING: IIIIIIV HA It A IV "THE l.AI.UY .SLAVE." Men's Heavy Shoes Men's Dress Shoes Boy's Shoes ROSEBURG BOOTERIE lltVIX Illtl'XX Sliocs Tlmt Siitlsfy Perkins Building . . . Cnm street Wo carry a complete lino of Shoos for every need and occasion, In door or outside. So them today. BANDU ATTQRXKY MIR1ERKI (Continued From Page 1.) suiting from thai prosecution, a libel HUit was started by U. T. Treadgold against a Coos County daily news paper. Subseriuent to the conviction at JJundun, the Simpson girls said on oath that they were coerced by Treadgold into swearing that liquor was given them by Coach, and Coach was released from an indbtin'nt in the Circuit Court. Yesteida. Joseph Coach was served with a Hiiil fur divorce by his wife, and it is supposed lie believed Tread gold had something to do with pro moting It. Treadgold had taken the case at fii-Ht but later turned it over- to (Maude (iilcs, of Myrtle Point, and Trcadgold's name did not appear on the papers. (1. T. Treadgold had been a prac ticing attorney at Itandon for the paHt nine years, was married, and leaves a wife and two children. His father and a brother and sister are residents of the Itandon neighbor hood. Witnesses who were about the gar age said that Coach had been- drink ing before the shooting. The affair caused a profound sensation at the county seat where Treadgold had been attending a session of the Cir cuit Court. Treadgold was .1.1, and had been a successful practitioner, lie was city attorney at. the timet of his death, having been appointed two years ago by Mayor Ceorge Topping, when there was a need felt for cleaning up some or the rough saloons in the city. The result of the first crusade was the closing of the Joseph Coach and another saloon. Joseph Coach has a sister in Co quille, Mrs. Leo J. Carney, and a brother, Arthur Coach, of Lampa Creek. lie was about years of age, and was married last year to a Portland woman, who the day before the tragedy sought a separation from him. Much of the Coach fortune was ex pended in litigation, and his brother was also a victim of several costly legal affairs. The property of thf Coach heirs consists of ranches nnd limber lands in Coos County, mostly In the neighborhood of Lampa Creek. RETURNS FROM TRIP. TOT. WAS AMITTATKIh MI'S, l.afe Lewis, wife of a well known restaurant keeper, is recover ing from an operation for the re moval of one of her toes. The toe had been a source of annoyance to Airs. Lewis for some time and she recently decided to have it ampu tated. Although still (tiltt? sore, the toe is healing nicely and Mrs. Lewis was able to be about her husband's restaurant today for the first time fur a week. K. R. Hanan and son Mar. return ed here Thursday evening after a , trip through Malheur. Harney and j Klamath counties. While at Klain-i ath Kalis they had a chat with Jack Pelton, who spent the summer In1 that locality.- Mr. Pelton and wife expect to return to Roseburg about Nov. 1, according to Mr. Hanan. They will pass the winter here. -Mr. Hanan says the past season has been orosoerous in the stock raising lo calities and the returns have been very satisfactory. CARNIVAL SHOWS ATTRACT. The carnival shows1 which have been in operation here for several clays are attracting much attention, and tile management is well pleased with the business done in this city. The shows will remain here until Sunday when they will be taken to other points in Southern Oregon. MKUTLNG AT MLI.ARO. Rev. J. n. Coan. pastor of the Methodist church, South, spoke be fore a big crowd of voters at Dillard Thursday evening. He talked In op position to tTle so-called brewers' amendment which will be submitted to the voters at the November elec tion. Mr. Coan is an interesting talker and his address was much, appreciated. t o lUtOTIILIt VKRY SICK. I J. Blakelcy, one of Itoseburg's best known men, received a message from Pittsburg, Pa., this morning to the effect that his brother, Attorney W. A. Hlakeley, was very HI there. The patient is one of the most promi nent attorneys in Pennsylvania and once served as district attorney at Pittsburg. He also assisted In the prosecution of a number of prominent men on the graft charges a few years ago. His illness is said to bo due to a recurrence of physical trouble which he first experienced many ago. o ritarr ox i i;i;iiirr thai v. Another affair between hobos and local trainmen occurred in the rail roads yards Thursday as freight train No. 221 departed for the south. The number or the transients was unusual'y large and it was thought necessary for a short time to stop the train. No one was hurt how ever, and most of the hoboes were allowed to leave the city. caxmiati;s IIL'RI-;. THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS. Closing Out Sale of Men's Shoes See Us Before Buying. New Coats anil Suits Constantly Arriving. Men's Underwear BARGAINS If you are looking for real Underwear Values you have to look no further than at FISHER'S. You can find in our lines, more value for the money than can be found elsewhere and there is a reason We bought in large quantities and early in the season, long before the prices ad vanced, and besides, we have priced them very low. What others call their $1.25 values we are selling for $1.00. What others call their $1 50 values we sell for $1.25 and so on thru the whole line. Be Sure to See Us Before You Buy You Will Save Money Exclusive Agents For MUNSING WEAR For Ladies, Misses and Children, also Black CatHosienj-R& G Corsets Iff! i 5 5 WE GIVK S. & II. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. It. V. Long, of Yoncalla, candi dal! for county commissioner, and J. T. Itedford, of Irain, candidate for representative, passed a few hours in Itoseburg today on their way to Riddle, where a meeting, will be held tonight, Hon. J. K. Howard being the principal speaker. W. C. Kdwards, of Drain, independent can didate for state senator, who has been In Uoseburg for a couple of days, also went to Riddle this after noon. The candidates will speak at Canyonvillo Saturday afternoon, at I uys Creek on Saturday evening, and at Myrtle Creek on Monday evening. MAkl s ;ooi HIS PltOMlSK. "Scotty" Graham, who was ar rested several weeks ago for drunk enness, yesterday morning dent ou st rated his honesty and kept his word given at the time of his re least, when he appeared at the city recorder's office and paid his fine of Graham was given his free dom on promise that he would raise the money and he later left the city. He was not seen until yesterday morning, when he tendered the amount of his Due-. He left in the afternoon for Sutherlin, where he has obtained employment. LOAN C.USKI IHSPl'TI A dispute over the possession of a phonograph, on which he had se cured $7.fiO at interest, resulted in the arrest of Mr. Setter, of Melrose, yesterday "afternoon at the estab lishment of Carl Merger, the local junk dealer, on Cass street. On the return of the amount borrowed. It is said, difficulties arose over the instrument . Marshal Williams was attracted by the disturbance, and on the charge of Merger, Setter was ar rested. He was later released on appearing before City Attorney Wimberly, who acted in the capacity of recorder. WMrm.irr is iif.rf.. Several thousand copies of the of ficial election pamphlet were re ceived in lioseburg tlis morning. Th is pamphlet was compiled by tho Secretary of Slate and is very com plete, It gives the names of all candidates for office, together with t heir respect i e endorsements. KV Ol I 11 1 L 1IF.RK. Rose Bowls Flowers add charm to the appearance of the table and brighten the atmos phere of the home. Cowls fashioned especially for flowers display them belter than any others. You will be pleased with our show ing of rose bowls and flow er bowls. Also delicate little bud vases of cut glass, etched with bases of silver. Priced at $1 and up. Quality Service BUBARBROS. .Jackson St. Jewelers 9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. H. F. Roller, formerly of Wash ington. IV C, has arrived in Rose burg to accept a position as exami ner of inheritance in connection with the lora! Indian Agency. Although Mr Koller will be compelled to pas iinii h of bis time in California, he will make Uoseburg his headquart ers. He was accompanied here by Mrs Koller Wil l. Ill MAIN 111 I It was announced here today that Werner and Koeler. formerly in charge of the Antlers theater, would attain resume management of the playhouse on January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Werner returned here recently from Portland and expert to make Uoebnrg their future home They' are occupy hik one of the MradUy . cottaRii on Lane street. Mrs. F. J. Mlakeley Is said to be quite ill at her home on Mosher St. J. W. Perkins spent the morning fishing some distance from the city. Hugh Henry, of Portland, trans acted business matters In the city today. Charles Henderer, of Klkton, was in Itoseburg today looking after busi ness matters. George T. Baker, of Portland, was in the city today looking alter busi ness matters. Mrs. L. (!. Hicks has accepted a temporary position in the county clerk's office. K. H. Rowley, of Millings, Mont., arrived here last evening to remain for a few days. W. M, Langford, of Portland, was in the city today looking after busi ness matters. Mrs. Tony Mies returned to Wil bur this afternoon after a short busi ness visit here. Mrs. W. G. Wade, of Drain, spent the day in Roseburg conferring with local physicians. Mrs. W. (i. Wade, of Drain, re turned today ufter looking after busi ness matters here. A. L. Aiken, of Riddle, came down this afternoon to attend to some business matters. Miss Geraldine Potter, of Port land, arrived here last eveuing to spend a few days. Henry Fuller, of Portland, arrived here last evening to spend a few days with fi 'ends. Little Milton Shoemaker, who has been very ill for several days was not improved this afternoon. Mrs. J. II. Lora, of Kugene. re turned home this afternoon after visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hillard. of Myrtle Creek, came down this aCtei noon Tor a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Floren, of Cot tage Grove, left for home this af ternoon after a business visit here. Miss Dorothy Hastings, of Port land, arrived here last evening from Portland to remain for a few days. County Judge R. W. Marsters left for Salem last night where he is at tending a meeting of the State High way Commission. Mrs. A. Nye and Mrs. Florey, of Kagle Point, arrived here this after noon and will visit with Mrs. A. II. Itrown, on Deer Creek. Mrs. Ray Wells. of Klkton, re turned home this afternoon. She had been visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mailey. Bargain day, Mondays only, men's -nits French dry cleaned $1, other days $ l.i'.'i. Itoseburg Cleaning & Pressing Works. G. W. Sloper. Henry Harth, who returned here yesterday from San Francisco and other California cities, says business conditions are improving there and the merchants are looking ahead to a very prosperous year. Mrs. Alice Verrill. of this city, was operated upon at the (iood Samari tan hospital in Portland this morn ing, according to word received here. She is expected to recover rapidly. The operation was perfor'ned by Dr. Luther Hamilton. A Republican orator by the name of A (lams, arrived here t his after noon preparatory to delivering an address here this evening. Mr. Adams is making a tour of the state in the interests of Charles K. Hughes, the Republican candidate for Presi dent. Letters received here today from ram Hates, who is now located at Hollywood. Calif., nre to the ef fect that he it learning to operate a linotype machine in t he office of ! he Holl wood Cit izen. Mr. Mates left here about two months ago ann said he is well satisfied with con-, dittons in Southern alifornia. S. S. Joseph son. secret a : y of the Roseburg Commercial Club, says he is receiving many letters from the Fast with reference to the Oregon A: California Railroad land. In many Instances, the writers of the letters !ay they are t -amine to Oregon as soon as 'ho lands are thrown open to entry. li. W. Long. Democratic candi-, date for county commissioner at lhe! Nov ember election, came over f rota Yoncalla today and spent the day conferring with the voters. Mr.' Long is one of the best known ranch ers in Douglas County and has re ceived mueh encouragement since ht : tirst made h is announcement as a , candidate for office. Iantlers TONIGHT ONLY America's foremost artiste of grand opera and screen Geraldine Farrar In the epoch making photodrania feature "MARIA ROSA Founded on the play by Guido Marburg and Wallace Gillpatrlck. rltODlTKI) HV I'KCIL DeMll.liK Miss Fniini's great screen production More TlirillliiK than "Carmen." More absorbinuly interesting than "Teni)tntioii." The (jreatest achievement of the art of the cinema. "l'AHAMOUXT riCTOGKAPH." The magazine of the screen. Science! Invention! Wonders! HANG ON COWBOY 1000 Feet of Riot and Fun Admission as usual, Co and 10c. COMING SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WILLIAM S. HART in "THU APOSTLK or YKXGKAXCIC'new Triangle play in five acts "I"I"I"I'JI'.'f"l"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"l"I"I"I' 4. AT ill K TIIKATKItS. 4. 4- The Destroyers It At the Ma 4. jestic Satiminy Mlit. .J, i"t"I"l"I"I"I"I"I"I"l"I"I-l-I"I-I-H Through the north woods came a dog sled over the snow, and into tin winter lonlinoss of Ft. McPhersou comes the beautiful Josephine Jlc Cloud on some strange quest away from civilization. She is made a guesl at the home of Philip Curtis, of tlu Itoyal Northwest Mounted Police, b his mother, but keeps her counse' about her mission. In relating sonic of his adventures. Philip, who hat fallen in love with Josephine, tell; of being ambushed and wounded b an outlaw, lie would have lost hii life if the outlaw had not been slain by a strange hermit-like character known as Peter God, who came u suddenly. At the name of Peter God tile yoman who has come to Ft. .Mc pherson, becomes agitated and tclli li i in that to find this man is the pur pose of her braving the rigors of 1 northern winler and she wishes tc go to him at once. Curtis advisct advises against it on account of th' deep snow on the trails, but goes tc Peter God with a written message from the visitor. Arriving at the hut in the woods he sees a flag huiu out as a signal of pestilence within But Philip, after a struggle w it 1 himself, enters and ministers to the hermit. The latter "tells Philip ol his past, as he thinks he will die. Ii seems that he is a victim of a con spiracy. He was a civic leader ll the States with a tieaullful wife am the respect of the community. Law ler. his friend, a politician, become' involved in a crooked municipal dea and is exposed by Philip In the course 1 of his official duty. This is the be I ginning of his downfall. Lawler secures the aid of Corale. a vampire woman, and has her intro duced to the man and his wife as an authoress from abroad seeking civic data. They take her up and Intr society. She has her host escort hei home from a party on a pretext ol being 111, and by a series of scheme! gets him unsuspectingly into a trat which is sprung with both of their heing taken from an obscure lode : iug house by the police. The adven j turess has a story which Is accepted by the police and the innocent man i is locked up on her charges. I.awler j with a show of friendship, gets him lout, but the affair is In the news ; papers. Ills wife leaves him. I.atei ' he traps I.nwler and the supposed authoress in conference and sees that he has been duped. Ordering ! the woman out of l.awler's office, he , forces the latter to prepare a con i fession and exoneration, but the 1 politician seizes a revolver. In tin struggle for It I.awlcr is killed, and, ; as it transpires, also the adventures! ! while listening to the struggle. This i has causesd the man to flee to Can ada to hide under the ndupted name of Peter Cod. This recital is fol lowed by a confessio or the police officer's love Tor the woman who hay come to imiuire about Peter God Hut he becomes heartbroken to learn trom Peter God that this woman iF Peter's wife. The latter arrives on the scene as Curtis is suffering con flicting emotions, she having braved ; the journey anyhow. Curtis tries to ke'ep her from risking hersealf in the hut of the smallpox patient, but she enters anyhow, finds him in a de lirium, and nurses him hack to re covery. The end of the story de velops into one popular with the ' audience. KAKK DKKIt A.MISKS. Persons arriving hero today from Klamath County reported that a large mounted deer in the timber on the road between Klamath Palls and Med ford is causing much wasted am munition. ' Injured feelings and amazement among travelers who trawl this road prepared for big game. In a number of instances as many as a dozen shots have been fired at the deer by a single hunter The mounted deer was placed in the timber by the Klks' lodge of Klam ath Kails, and has prove-n a most ex cellent advertisement lor that sec tion of the state. If you fceive something to sell or rent tr nn Ailv. In The Review. TOM WAS AMI'l'TATKI). William Heyner, cienial editor of the Sutherlin Sun, recently submit ted tu an operation for the removal jf one of his toes. Although tho jperation was very painful, Mr. Hay uer is improving rapidly and will -ioon be able to resume his duties. 1'he toe had been sore and bother some for a long time, and amputa tion was considered the only means it relief. Pending his recovery, vv'ill S. Trites, a well known Suther .in newspaper man, is editing tiio Sun. Itltl .MKN 111 i.n: i:d LOST. BALTIMOKE, Oct. 20. Paul Hil Ken, American manager for the Ger man submarine merchantmen ad .uitted that the Bremen is lost. Mr. rlilken is grief-stricken at the death jf the 30 officers and men. Milken Jeclared that the sailors' families ire mouring them us dead. ritl'.NKS SIIII'PKI) KAST. The Drager Kruit Company yester lay shipped two carloads of prunes roin the Itoseburg plant and one :arload from the Myrtle Creek plant .0 tho Eastern markets. The Myrtle Jreek plant is loaded to the door ways with prune's and they are even .nled outside on the platform. Heavy .ecelpts from the fanners are ex pected to continue for some time yet. ItK'IIAItl) CAIiH (JUTS HAD (V While plnying with several com panions In the wooelshcd at the home of Lloyd Smith, Richard, the :i-year--ilel son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carr, :ell, striking his head against a sharp projection, cutting a gash about two nche-s in length just over his right eyes, says the .Sutherlin Sun. lir. Patterson took four stitches in the wound to close it, but is of the opin ion that only a small scar will result. liOI.D TIIIKI- TAKES nilCKKXS. .lawn Xervie Caul paid a brief visit to this community one day last week, mil In leaving took about three dozen fine chickens, the property of V. V. Kranz. says- the Sutherlin Sun. Mr. Franz was down town at din ner at the time. Evidently the thief Jrove in to the place from the Central ivenue side in a light wagon. Go ing to the house through the or liard, the he n-bandit loaded all the fow Is in sight and move away. No me lias been discovered to date har loring too many chickens, and Mr. Franz has a considerable loss HHCHl TITNG .()! XWV. Chief (iuarteniiastiM- .1. T. Nor 'Iroin. V. s. X., arrived here from Meiliurd this afternoon to look nfter local recruits for the nevy. While nere he posted a niinibc-r of placards announcing the offers or the I'nited state's Government to young men wishing to engage in nctive service and maile it pc.sMble for applications o be made through the local post master. I.. F. K, izenst,.n. Accor.I ing to Mr. Xorstroin. young men are eligible at 1 e; ye.ars 0f age. although in the event of sufficient develop ment they may be taken at the age of I.e. Any recruits will first be taken to Me'ilford, where they will be formally transferred to the regular training station at Pan Francisco. si i s loii nivouci:. Charging cruel nd inhuman treatment. Emma It. Pike has filed suit for divorce against Charles W. I ike. says the Grants Pass Courier. they W,TI 111:1 rrl..,l tn , , , v uiuraeio ill -I. ana are now residents Douglas Countv. of NEW TOIfAV. CtiliX FOR S VI 1.- ti .,. Ilvere.l. new. eiill 102 Flint St de- FOli SALE -City transfer, doing, good iMlslne.,. j. a. Barge. Suth-e-rlin. Oregon, POK It EXT. 2 furnished rooms close in. with he-at ar,d bath. 353 Main.