PAGE SIX
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW,. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1016.
K
It's Different II TVf A IFCTI I! 8-REELS-8
Always A VAJEAMII TODAY
GOOD SHOW x THE BRIGHT SPOT 5c and 10c
MAT1HCI SVCRY DAY FROM 310 t f M. tYINlNO PERFORMANCE 1 00 JO 10 AS
TODAY, ONE DAY ONLY
NEWYORK
A Gold Itoostor Play in five iartH, from A. H. Wood's famous
Broadway success, featuring Florence Heed, Fania Marinofr and an
all-star cnHt. Voti see New York as it really is by day and liy night
9th Chapter of 'The Grip of Evil"
A chapter that will make you think.
SKYLIGHT SLEEP
Heine & Louie In side .spllttiuK comedy.
TOMORROW
HELEN HOLMES, IN "MEDICINE HEM)," n sequel to "Whisper
ing Suiilli."
WEDNESDAY: "A Million for Mary."
THl'HSDAV: "The Holly House."
I'KIDAY: "Hobble of the Ballast," a Hluehird.
SATl ItDAV: TIIEDA HAItA IN "A (J.VLLEV SLAVE.'
Calling your a I lenlion d
Men's dross and work sin
popular prices.
We Rive proper attention to
Children's feet.
our :AvK! n
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IHVIN llltUNN
Shoes That Satisfy
Perkins Building - - ,- Cass Street
Men's Gun Melul Bluchor witli
Ncolitl Soles
$4.00
BEETS WE HE SHIPPED.
Oakland people who spent the day
in Roseburg reported that 15 car
loads of sugar beets had already
been shipped to Grants Pass fiom
that vicinity. Shipments will con
tinue daring the remainder of this
week, and it is believed the total
consignments will aggregate ilO car
loads of the product. The Oakland
growers are receiving $5.50 a ton for
their beets delivered at the Oakland
depot.
WILLIAM POL L.MAN HERE.
SAWMILL AT SCTHERLLV.
William Pollman, general manager
or the Douglas County Water & Light
Company, arrived here yesterday
from Maker to pass a few days in
specting tile company's holdings in
tills county. Other officers of the
company will arrive here tomorrow
preparatory to accepting the new
water main which was laid recently
between Winchester and Hoseburg.
Although not entirely satisfactory,
it is probable that the new main will
lie accepted before the end of the
present week. Mr. Pollman Is one
of the best known financiers of Ore
gon and is interested in a number of
water and light plants other than the
one located in this vicinity.
POPI'LAK CITIZEN HERE.
Hon. C. K. Kicker, one of the most
prominent ranchers living In the
Smith lliver country, arrived in Itose-
burg Saturday evening. He was ac
companied by Mrs. nicker, who will
eiitor Mercy hospital preparatory to
receiving inedlval treatment. She has
been In poor health for some time,
according to Mr. Kicker. Mr. Ricker
is (Uite well known in Itoseburg,
where he once served as a member
of tho grand jury. While emoute
home following that term of court
tile stnge on which Mr. Kicker was
traveling was held up by two masked
highwaymen a few miles west of
Drain. He was relieved of a watch,
five-dollar gold piece and some other
coins. The men were later assested
by Sheriff Quinc and the gold coin
aken from Mr. Kicker was found on
their persons. The highwaymen were
indicted by the grand Jury and were
later sentenced to long terms In the
slate penitentiary. In the event Mrs.
Kicker's condition will permit, Mr.
Kicker will return home Wednesday
or Thursday. Her illness resulted
from being seriously burned several
months ago.
SPOKE AT MELROSE.
Fred I.. Strang. Chas. A. Brand
and District Attorney Nouner spent
Saturday evening at Melrose, where
the latter discussed the amendments
to be submitted to the voters at the
November election. Quito a crowd
was present at the meeting and Mr.
Neuner's discussion of tho amend-
nts was much enioved.
THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS.
Closing Out Sale
of Men's Shoes
See Us Before Buying.
New Coats
and Suits
Constantly Arriving.
Men's I Underwear
BARGAINS
If you arc 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.
Work will begin at Sutherlln with
in the next few days on the new saw
mill to be erected by the Roach
Timber Company. The mill will' cut
the ties to be used in the construc
tion of the railroad now being built
from Sutherlln to the timbered dis
tricts of the Calapoola River. The
mill will be operated by J. C. Taylor
and will be situated on the timber
company's road grade six miles from
Sutherlln. The mill will have a ca
pacity of 15.00(1 feet per day. and
will be ready (or work within six
weeks.
SPOKE TO TRAINMEN.
At the regular meeting of the local
lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, held here Friday evening, F. L.
McDowell, chairman of the order, de
livered a brief address. Mr. McDow
ell was one of the BOO representa
tives of the various railroad brother
hoods who spent several weeks In
Washington and New York negotiat
ing for a settlement of working con
ditions between the railway employes
and the managements of the lines.
He Is well pleased with the Adamson
eight-hour law, and believes It has
furnished the basis for much more
constructive legislation In favor of,
the working men. It is Mr. McDow
ell's opinion that the great majority
of railroad men In the United States
will support President Wilson at the
November election. Mr. McDowell
left here Sunday for distant points.
TWO FINE HECKS.
K. B. Mathews and Jack Roberts
returned here at noon yesterday
from points near the rock crushing
plant, where they killed two line
bucks. Messrs. Roberts and Mathews
left early yesterday morning and
killed both of tho deer before 9 o'
clock. Upon returning to the city
the deer were placed on display in
front of Mr. Mathews' store, where
they attracted much attention. ,
DATE POSTPONED.
A telegram was received here to
day from Portland to the effect that
Mrs. Helen King Kohinson. who was
scheduled to speak here tomorrow
evening, had been detained in Wash
ington and would not reach Rose
burg until later In the month. As
a result of the telegram, tomorrow
evening's speaking engagement has
been cancelled.
TRUSTEES TO MEET.
The trustees of the Itoseburg Com
mercial Club will meet this evening
when definite action will be taken
with regard to abandoning the so
cial department of the club. In the
event the social features are elimin
ated as anticipated, a business olfice
will bo established and the publicity
work will be continued under the di
rection of S. S. Josephson.
HLI KE WAS TAKEN.
In answer to an item appearing in
tho rmp(iia Valley News to the ef
fect that the management of that
sheet had $1000 to wager that Chas.
E. Hughes would be the next Presi
dent of the 1'nitcd States, a promi
nent Itoseburg Democrat went to the
office of tile publication today and
offered to slake $100 on Woodrow
Wilson. The News management ex
plained that the fund was exhausted
and no more Hughes money was
available at this time.
Rose Bowls
Flowers add charm to the
appearance of the table
and brighten the atmos
phere of the home. Bowls
fashioned especially for
flowers display them better
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.
Jitrkfton St. Jewelers
COUNTY CLERK LENOX
SHOULD BE RETAINED,
ACCORDING TO MAIL
ANTLERS
TONIGHT! YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
The great Japanese actor.
Sessue Hayakawa in
ALIEN SOULS-
A photoplay of conflicting nationalities.
A drama giving an intimate glimpse Into the lives of Japanese who
would live and love as Americans but who only prove that "East
is East and West is West. And ne'er the twain shall meet."
The Famous RTTRTON HOI MR Travelogue
This week: Along the Pasig River (the Philippine Thames). A
trolly ride thru Manila. This alone is worth the admission.
Prices as usual, 5c and 10c.
Coming Tuesday and Wednesday
"CASEY AT THE BAT"
Is the title, and the story is based on that well known poem De
Wolf Hopper made fatuous so many years ago. Produced for the
first time In motion pictures. It is a treat you should not miss.
Coming Saturday and Sunday, matinee daily,
THE ESCAPE
Produced by D. W. Griffith in seven acts.
4 E. H. Lenox, candidate for 4
re-election as county clerk, 4.
J spent a part of Monday and 4
I uesday at Myrtle Creek meet-
lng the voters In the interest of 4"
j. nis canutldacy, says the .Myrtle .J.
4- Creek .Mail. About the only
J argument Mr. Lenox's oppon- 4"
j, ents can bring against him is 4
that he has been In office for
4 several years. There is an ex- 4
J. cellent reason for Mr. Lenox's 4
4 continuation in office. He has
4- been conducting Ills ofrice on 4
4 a paying basis. In addition to 4
this his treatment of the public -f
lias been both courteous and 4
4 pleasant, and his record for 4.
4 promptness is unsurpassed. 4,
4 The voters will not dismiss 4,
4 such a man when his only of- 4.
4 fense is faithful and efficient 4.
4 service. .J.
4
MARSHflELD PEOPLE ARE
-STRONG FOR HAMILTON;
CAMPAIGNS ON RECORD
Judge J. W. Hamilton, whose
friends are always pleased to see
111 m. is here from Koseburg to call
on electors and look after his cam
paign for re-election to the office he
now holds, says the Marshfleld
Kecord. Judge Hamilton is one
among the Oregon judges who have
served M heir district well and has
commanded a high respect for the
Judiciary. Judge Hamilton will visit
the cities in this county before re
turning to Koseburg. it Is said In
Douglas County, "Judge Hamilton
can't lose." His friends there are
numbered among both Democrats
and Republicans, as they are in the
coast counties.
Judge Hamilton, while a Democrat
has never "plnyed politics." He Is
non-partisan as he can be and his
rulings in Coos County have been
Sutlierlln (Jets China l'ticnnnt.
SI'TIIKKI.IN, Or.. Oct. S3. Sixty
young China pheasants were received
at Sutlierlin this week from the state
game farm at Corvallis and 1 hey were complimented highly by the attor
liberated by the local Rod and Gun neys who have had cases tried be
Cliili. Owing to t lie wholesale kill- fore him. Judge Hamilton dls
ing of the birds by hunters last year. ' patches business so he has saved
and the unfavorable winter and ' money for the taxpayers at all times,
spring, pheasants were particularly! Judge Hamilton was a Coos Coun
ty resiueiii 111 ine eariy days and
has many friends, here who will vote
for him.
scarce this season.
INJURED ALL RECOVERING
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Catching, of
Sumner, and Mrs. W. T. Mellor, of
Itlildle. all of whom were seriously
injured in a runaway accident last
week are alt recovering most satis
factorily, according to Dr. W. F.
Kaiser, the attending physician. Mr.
Catching is making remarkable pro
gress, considering the nature of his
injuries. Kiddle Tribune.
NEW TODAY.
FOII SALE Hilly goat, price $10.
Clean vetch seed 4 cts. per lb. Ap
ply to M. T. Dawson, Route 1.
Be Sure to See Us Before You
a t
s I
puy 1 011 win save Money
Exclusive Agents For
MUNSING WEAR
For Ladies, Misses and Children, also
8 mm Black CatHosieru-K& U Corsets mm
M'-'Al WE GIVE S. c II. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
I.. II. BENNY. SINCF.lt SEWING
machine agent for Itoseburg. Tele
phone 22. VL. 1'. O. Hex 0N4.
LOST.- Log chain, hook on each end.
Cinder lcao at Review office or
Phono '.to. Reward.
WILSON IN LEAD.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church held their aid meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. D. Coats Wednesday
afternoon, says the Myrtle Creek
Mail. Some 19 ladies were present,
and a very enjoyable and profitable
session was held. In an indirect way
the matter of politics was brought up
and a canvass of the ladles was made
to determine how they stood on the
Presidential issue. Of the 9 ladies
present IS were for Wilson and one
for Hughes.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
FOR SALE CHEAP. Good farm
leani of mares; also harness and
Letters received here today are to
the effect that Mrs. E. G. Lloyd ar
rived safely at her old home In Vir
ginia. She expects to remain there
permanently. Mrs. Lloyd's husband
is ianltur at the Perkins hnihlint.
Marshileld Record: S. E. Krohn. ot ",, ', a wfK HK0 ln ""l
a registered drug clerk from Ros-1 "1 'rea m."'"' ? ble to
burg, arrived here last evening ,i:ul
will be at Winkler's pharmacy until
the return of Harry Winkler, who is
J. M. Throne went on a business
visit to Oakland today.
Mrs. E. A. Tudor was a visitoi
here from Sutlierlin today.
Jelly grapes, 25 pounds for 50
cents at Overland Orchards.
.Mrs. Norman Agee has returned
here after an absence of sevcra.
weeks.
Mrs. S. Shaffer went to Salem to
day, where she will visit relative.1
for a short time.
Sheriff George Quine went to OaR
land this afternoon to look ai'tei
business matters.
Attorney C. 1. Leavengood, wife
and child, of .Myrtle Creek, spent thi
day in Koseburg.
Miles B. Fisher, of Oakland, is in
Portland for a few days looking af
ter business matters.
C. A. Stevens, a well known resi
dent of Oakland, spent the day in
the city on business.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Hopkins, 01
Canyonville, spent the afternoon hert
on otficial business.
Martin Mayer, of the llogard Rea
Estate Agency, left this afternoon foi
a brief visit at Eugene.
Mrs. C. L. Couey and daughter,
.Miss Lola, went to Brownsville thit
afternoon to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Andrews went to Eu
gene this afternoon, where she will
visit with her mother a few days.
M. II. Nichols, of the Western Uu
Ion Company, arrived here last even
ing to remain for a couple of days
City Recorder R. L. Whipple was
unable to be at his office today be
causes of the illness of his wife.
Henry Harth, of Harth's Tocgerv
left for Portland last night where lit
Is passing a couple of days on bus!
ness.
J. F. Hulchason, local agent for thi
New oik Mutual Life Insurance
Company, spent the day ill Myrtli
Creek.
J. R. Wilson, of Winstons. unde
went a nasal operation here thit
morning. Dr. A. C. Seely was in at
tendance.
G. J. Bacher left here this morn
ing for points in the southern part
01 the county to spend a few dnvi-
Minting.
J. C. Perkins, of Portland, whe
was here over Sunday visiting witl
his father. C. w Perkins and family
returned this afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Drain returned home t
orain tins afternoon after visitint
her daughters here. Mrs. It. I. Whin
pie and Mrs. Harry Black.
The father of D. E. Carr. who re
sides in Central Oregon, arrived hen
last evening to visit. He exiiects tc
remain nere for several days.
C. E. Hade, who has the mnirM
or laying the new wnter main be
tween Winchester and Itoseburg, ar
rived here today from Portland.
Attorney B. L. Eddv will snenlr nl
Glendale tomorrow evening In oppo
sition to the brewers' amendment
which will be submitted to the vot
ers of Oregon in November.
Al Henriksen. of Oakland, who ar
THREE BIG ELEPHANTS
STALL CIRCUS TRAIN,
ACCORDING TO DRUMMER
wagon. Inquire at Carr s Variety ; going 10 roriiand on business tonior
Store. i row.
TAKEN I P. Hay horse, weight I
about noil. 10 or 12 years old; 3 !
white feet. Deer Creek Livery
Ham. I
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining uncalled for In
hoseburg postoffice. Oct. 2:t
TOR SALE. . Rrood sows with pigs, j
also young shoats. Phone 3-K;U, j
or address C. J. McCibe. Ruse- ,
burg. Oregon.
HORSES WANTED. - From UllO lb. 1
are the following letters which will
be charged for at the rate of one
oent each:
Anderson. Miss Susan; Covert,
Alotuo W.: Ilarrinicer. C v.; Brown
ing. Mrs. Mabel; Davis. V. IV; Fos
ter. W. II : Op.MlhnfT ll-.rri-- t ....
ill., from :. to s years obi. Will be , K y . nslov Miss c' A . ji,,,,','
In Oakland Friday, Oct. 27. in; Mrs. Birdie: Mlnters Ue'ry Peck'
Koseburg Saturday. Oct. 28. Ilrlllg Mrs. Elsie; Roberts, Mrs B - Wil
in your horses. Percy Gossiett. " : Hams. Miss Florence
f nnl.
WANT RANCHES. Owners of good , Aikins. Mrs. A. L.: Anderson A
ranches desirous of selling same, , Carlson. Miss Eleanora- Chambers
or exchanging for other property, j Mrs 1! E ; Williams, liay C Her
will phNise communicate, giving j bert, Miss Sophia ; Hatch Mrs C L
description, prices, etc.. with S. D. i Palmer. (! Sniiih Mr i...i ' "'
L. F. REIZENSTEIN,
leave 111s room today. He has been
nine 111 Din is now improving.
Prof. Henri Deschamps and wife
of Paris. Franco, arrived here to
day and are registered at the I mp
qua. Prof. Desrliamps addressed
the teachers at the recent institute
held here.
l.lttltf. tilln CI ,
lSlj."'e ''" f balance practically
Williams. 515
land, Oregon.
Yeon DldR.. Port-;
Postmaster.
Was rennrl,.H
sunnily improved todav. The pa
tient Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
D. Shoemaker of thi city.
In this morning's issue of the Ore
eonian there appeared a photograph
of William Pollman. one of the own
ers of Hie local water and light svs
tem. Mr. Pollman s photograph ap
peared in connection with the article
Mr. Pollman is now in Koseburg.
Mrs. c. W. Munyan and llttl,
daughter left for Itend. Eastern Ore-
A very interesting story of three
of the elephants with the Sells-Eloto
circus which was in Itoseburg one
day last month Is told by a traveling
man in the city recently. This was
down in Texas a few days ago, this
traveling man having come directly
from that state to Oregon.
The circus train was stalled by an
empty water tank of the engine, re
lated the traveling man. The engi
neer and fireman were vociferously
mingling mutual accusations with
profanity.
Then they saw a long, snaky ob
iect wriggle over the rear of the ten
der and dart down into the empty
tank on the engine. The object
proved to be an elephant's trunk,
following the very tangible clew,
.hey discovered that three elephants
Aiiich were occupying the car in the
'ear of the tender, had lifted off the
jover of the tank and utilized the en
tire contents ln elephantine shower
baths.
As a punishment for this infrac
tion of railroad etiquette the ele
phants were compelled by a Hindu
mahout, named O'Reilly, to push the
locomotive three miles to the nearest
source of water supply.
o
HAMILTON IN COOS.
Judge J. W. Hamilton, of Rose
uurg, was here Wednesday shaking
hands with his many friends, says
ihe North Hend Harbor. Judge Ham
ilton has won distinction all over the
stale and his friends call his "Honest
Jim.' He has served IS years on tho
bench and made a record he may well
feel proud of. ln speaking of the
press and criticism he said: "People
Mould not be too hasty in condemn
ing the press for public expressions
of truth. .No man In public office,
whether a judge or any other offi
cer, Is exempt from criticism and
should welcome it nt all times. The
press is an institution the people
need and without it the source of
much expression would be destroyed."
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Modford Tribune: Mr. and Mrs.
George .Mansfield, of Prospect, spent
Saturday in Medford.
Eugene Register: Miss Phillis
Morsnian, a well known teacher, is in
the city from Glendale, registered at
ihe Osburn.
Eugene Register: Miss Dorothy
Veatch, of Itoseburg. arrived in the
pity yesterday to visit her cousin. Miss
" line .vieliee.
Giants Pass Courier: Mrs M.
Clemens and daughter, Gretchen,
went to filendale Saturday morning
io visit the II. L. Wilson fanillv.
According to word received here
today. .1. D. Zurcher. formerlv nf this
ity. was one of those successful In
Passing the recent bar examinations
it Salem. Mr. Zurcher Is now a resi
lent of Portland, where he exnects
to engage In the practice of law.
nen some booze-fighting, hobo
filter gets SO biased ntid nnrlis-m
that he "flies off the handle" and dis
plays his dirty yellowness whenever
unfavorable reference Is made to the
"line-haired" ladies who came to
Oregon to boost for llnshu, he Is
hardly worthy of notice, savs Myr
tle Creek Mail. It would be like strik
ing a fool to rebuke such a creature.
A very attentive crowd of people
were at the Methodist church last
frlday evening and heard Hon. O. P.
Coshow. of Koseburg. discuss the
rewers amendment f-av. iha tvr-
tle Creek Mail. He handled the sub
ject ably and showed whv this vic
ious bill should be defeated In No-
111 per.
O. E. Hamnsnn hn. reni,wl hid
duties as night foreman of the South
ern Pacific roundhouse, after nursing
injuries sustained as the result of a
motorcycle accident two weeks ago.
ir. nanipson and a friend were re-
r ' a "r.no"- h-y will turning from a b,iV.V.h;;h.
h . posi.uln bXrv , ere M ZtnV, ' wer, riding
KTOrS ?;""-sofr;mo,fhe
een,iyne -. -veral bruise.