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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1916)
r I'Af;E EIGHT EVENING ROSEBIRQ REVIEW,. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1018. ADAMSOX UILL EXPLALNEO. It's Different JW IVC'TJ I 7-REELS- Always A V I n J JLO 1 1 1 TODAY inn sunn; ihf rrichi Pfi k,. a i ( 7-REELS-7 GOOD SHOW THE BRIGHT SPOT (Continued From Page 1.) 5c and 10c mat:nee every day from a to s p. m. evehiho performance 7:00 to 10.45 TOD.W ONE DA V ONLY Theda Bara . - The world's most famous Vampire Woman, in "THE GALLEY SLAVE" A picture- that will niako you Hi t up and tulto notlco. It's In 6 acts. PATHE NEWS A News Paper in Pictures. Alone, Pal he News is worth the admission t "NUTTY NEWS' A Koniic Kartoun. 7 KooIh. AdntlKKion only Ho and JUc 7 Keels. TOMORROW S Keels, He, J Oc. IIOWN IIY THE NEA loth RlmptiT or "The Grip or Evil.' THE J.OVE Tit A Hi A fiold IIiiiihUt play. And a good coniody complHHH thu program. HIMWIimilWIMIM Mawi Are you Suffering with Your Feet? Ground Cl ipper Shoes Aid Nature and Make Walking a Pleasure Actual Cure Made By Ground Gripper Shoes a fjgj . W. UUHT&Cu.-l'nt.lil.o-Wilt, (ut Mvjkal Hook, tit. ROSEBURG BOOTERIE lltMX Illll'XX Shoi'H Thut Satisfy Perkins IluiltliiiK ... Ca'SH Street elected a member or Congress will oppose any measure that will result In the debauching of boys and girls. "Xo better or more reasonable measure was ever adopted by Con gress in the I'nlted States thun the child labor law. It Is an example of intelligent, enlightened and hu mane legislation and is a credit to the men who voted for its enaction. Xo one except the millionaires and proprietors of the sweatshopH in the big cities want to stunt and injure tho lives of our growing generation. The rural credits law Is another measure which cannot help but re sult In great benefits to the farmers, it will provide cheap money, and they will no longer be at tho mercy of the money-grabber. The adoption of this measure means more to the people of this Nation than one would naturally think. It means prosperity for the farmer, whose labor and ac complishments represent the great est production or the world. "The Kedera! Reserve Act furnish es more evidence of progressive legis lation. Through the passage of this act panics caused by the big Inter ests are not possible. Panics are not caused by tho poor people of the country, but may be considered slragelic moves on the part of capi tal to accomplish some selfish end." Mr. Weatherford also discussed the Mexican situation, European questions and other laws enacted by the United States Congress. His ex planation of the Mexican situation was brief, but it nevertheless showed who was beliind those who sought' war. "The mothers or this country don't want war," said Mr. Weather-j ford. "It is the wealthy land owners; and Willi Street interests who would send your boys Into a strange coun try to be slaughtered by a band of savages. Nothing would be gained by war. and many a mother's heart would be crushed because of Its re sults. President Wilson lias done right in averting a bloody crisis with the foreign nations', anil has the en dorsements of the millions of moth ers and fathers who know what of I hey speak." .Mr. Wealherford Ib a most pleas ing talker and his remarks brought forth frequent applause. Ho was In troduced by Hon. O. P. Coshow. On Hie platform sat n number of promi nent Democrats and representative.' of I he local temperance organization?.. ARE IN QUANDHY HIGH PRICES OF FI.OIK AXD OTHER INGREDIENTS USED IX MAKING BREAD MAY CAUSE ADVAXCE IX THIS ARTICLE IX THE XEXT FEW WEEKS. EGGS AND SUGAR ALSO HIGH (Quotations Show Thut the Prices of Flour, Hutter and Eggs Have More Than Doubled in the Past Two Years. DEPORTATION IS ASKED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Louis Cabrera, chairman or the Mexican American peace commission, de manded that American enTorce neu trality and deport Mexican conspir ators. ... Tteview Wnnt Ada. nrlng results. The high price of flour, not to mention the high prices of .nearly every other ingredient that goes into a loaf of bread, is the problem that Is perplexing the bakery owners of this city. One of them said today tiiat he would have to increase the price of his loaf or cut down the size. Quotations of flour received by the bakeries show a steady increase for the past year, from about $5 a barrel, to the last quotation Friday of $B:30 a barrel. Sugar in the same time has gone up from an everage of J 1.7.) a sack to $X, us It is bought by the bakeries. Lard compound, which formerly cost 4 - cents is now demanding i:l cents a pound Paper used for wrapping the bread as it is Hold over the counter costs several cents a pound more in fact the paper company offered one bak ery 2 Vfr cents more that It paid for a supply some time ago. The in dividual wrappers for bread loaves. although they are bought in lots ot a half million at a time, cost about a half a cent each. The increased cost of eggs, but ter and sugar also make pastry more expensive. Hutter is selling at 4 0 cents a pound wholesale, while eggs cost about the same price per dozen. Storage eggs can he used for some purposes and are slightly cheaper, but for high class articles, such as angel food cake, only fresh eggs can he used. l'n less- the situation is relieved In the very near future the bakery pro prietors say it will be necessary to Increase the price of their output Christmas ARE. PRIOPAItlXG IIAI.I.OTS. 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 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. Be Sure to See Us Before You Buy You Will Save Money Inclusive Agents For MUNSING WEAR For Ladies, Misses and Children, also !fj Black CatHosieiy-R& G Corsets fffj ' L". .R ' i I ? IkWM VVE GIVE S. & 11. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. County Clerk K. II. Lenox and his deputies were busy today getting the bill lots and other election supplies ready to send to the several voting precincts of the county. The sup piles will be turned over to Sheriff Quine next week. Distribution of the ballot boxes throughout the coun ty is no small task, and several days are usually consumed in completing the work. copy received today. Coples'of the Supreme Court decis ion in the case brought by alleged Russian heirs of the estates of S. Marks & Company, and Marks and ollenberg, against 10. L. Parrott administrator, were received here this morning. The decision Is very lengthy and was concurred in by all the members of the court. As a re suit of the decision Mr. Parrott will be able to proceed and sell the real property to satisfy the debts accumu lated against the estates. 1 Mrs. E. A. Davidson, of Santa : Ana, Cal., left this afternoon for a : visit at Oakland. She hud been visit lug here Tor several days, stopping with Mrs. K. W. Ityan and Mrs. j. J. Kernan. j Miss Juanita Hall, formerly em ployed as saleslady at the Velvet ! confectionery store, Is much pleased ; with her new home at Eugene, uc ; cording to word brought from there ! yesterday. IS ENDORSED X V FORMER PARTNER. 4- ? eddy ; 4 BY -j- in today s Salem statesman : 4 (Republican), there appeared ; 4" lengthy letter written by J Attorney General George M. 4" 4 Brown. In which Attorney 11, 4 J 1.. Kddy, of Hoseburg, was 4 ,4 lauded for his "achievements" 4 : while a member of the State 4 !! Legislature. The attorney f !! general referred particularly in his letter to a measure in- 4 4 troduced in the Legislature by 4 4" Mr. Kddy licensing non-resi- 4 dent corporations operating In $ 4 Oregon. The other "achieve 4 ment" spoken of by Mr. 4 4 Hrown was in tho form of nn j amendment to a land measure. 4 4 In his concluding paragraph 4 the attorney general says Mr. 4 j Kddy has been nn effective 4 4 worker among the men resid- 4 4 lug in Douglas County for the 4 4 cause e.f prohibition. It was 4 4 ery clearly shown In Rose- 4 j burg and Douglas Co. that Mr. 4 j Kddy' partisanship far ex- 4 4 reeds his zeal for the prohibl- 4 4 turn cause, when he openly 4 4 urged the election of the 4 4 "wet" candidate for . Senator 4 4 at the special election here less than two years ago. It 4 as generally admitted hero 4 4 today that the letter was re- 4 quested by Mr. Kddy and was 4 4 prepared by Mr. Hrown for 4 4- political effect. Mr. Kddy and 4 4 Mr. Hrown were former law 4 4 partner in this city. 4 TnT.,TnT..T..T.,T..T..Tl.1 It seems to be early to think of Xuias purchases, but It is but a short time till Xmas. Make your se lections early. You will have more time and can make better selections. A small deposit will reserve any article you may choose here. Our Btock was never more complete and attrac tive. We Invite you to call early. j Quality Service BUBARBROS. Jackson Street Jewelers. Sl'XDAY AT THE CHl'RCHES. Baptist, Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor. Another special day having many delightful features has been planned foe tomorrow at this church, to be known as Five Year Program Day. The pastor's morning sermon on "Kicking Goal" will appeal to every person who possesses an ounce of red blood; while the evening ad dress on "Up to Standard" will dis cuss factors of success in a gripping, business-like way that will interest all. A feature of the decorations of the house for tomorrow will be the display of a mystic number that will challenge the alertness of every mind. The new choir reorganization is coming on fine, and there will be music that will delight. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m., preach ing hours at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. You will like it. Come and see. 9 St. eorg:es, corner Main and Cass streets, Rev. Dare G. Lee, vicar. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. in.; Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Please note the evening Bervice, which is held only on fifth Sundays, when the vicar has no engagements elsewhere. Wednesday (All Saints' Day), Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a. m. All are cor dially Invited to attend all services at St. George's. Christian Science Society, corner Lane and Main streets. Hold ser vices each Sunday morning at 11 o' clock; Wednesday evening services, which include testimonies of healing in Christian Science, at 7:30. All are welcome. Sunday school for those under the age of 20 years con venes In the same building at 9:45 a. m. The lleorganized Latter Day Saints Services in Eagles' Hall (fronts on Jackson street, entrance from Main street). 10 a. m., Sabbath school; 11 a. m., "Which Day Should Chris tians Observe as the Sabbath, Satur day or Sunday?" Part 2. 8 p. m., "The Life of St. Paul." Illustrated by pictures. Minister. Elder A. C. Harmore. First .Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. J. Spencer, pastor. Hibte school at 9:45 a. m.; morning worship at 1 1 o'clock; sermon topic, "Unappreci ated Resources;" Junior League at 5:30 p. m.; Intermediate and Senior League at 6:30 p. m.; Senior League topic, "Am I Evading God's Call?" Leader, Miss Lowene Payne. Even ing service at 7:30. You will find a cordial welcome at all these ser vices. M, E. Church, South, Rev. John B. Conn, pastor. Services in the Mac cabee hall. Sunday school at 9:45; Kpworth League at 6:30; preaching"? services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Live and interesting sermons. A good place to worship; a place for everyone. Come and find a home with us. A cordial welcome awaits you. Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:45; Young People's Society at 6:30 p. m.; preaching services at 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. K. Howard will preach both morning and evening. i D. W. GRIFFITH'S ACTORS. OF "BIRTH OF A NATION" FAME, will appear at the Antler's Theater Tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28-29. Matinee daily." In the seven" part sex-eugenic pholo play The Endorsed by Press and Pulpit because of its great lesson DO YOi: IIIXIKVH IV l'JIYSICAI, FITXKSS? THK OISKATKST SIX OK THK I'KKSKXT AGE IS THK CAIli: l.KSS MATI.Wi OF MAX AXI) WOMAN'. A STORY OK LIKE AS IT IS. More Impressive than a parent's advice. More impressive than a Parents advice Admission: Children 10c, adults 15c. Matinee Daily 2:15, Night 7:15 and 9 o'clock. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Charles Traub, of Portland, is in the city for a few dnys to visit with friends. C. R. Shipman, of Glenbrook, wat in the city today looking after busi ness matters. Mrs. Kenneth Quine and child, of Riddle, spent the day in Roseburg with relatives. O. L. Monsun, a well known trav ling salesman, arrived here his af trnoon from (he south. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. (iAbhe and Mr. and Mrs. Green were over from Wilbur this afternoon. J. W. Crocker, of Port land, trans acted business mailers in the cit for a- few hours today. A. M. Gallagher, of Deer CreeK. spent the afternoon in the city look ing after business affairs. Henry C. Mailer, of Vancouver Wash., arrived here last evening U pass a day or two with friends. William Brown, wife and grandson of Salem, arrived here today. The; are registered at the Umpcjua hotel D. E. Vernon, editor of the Oak land Advance, spent the day in thi: city looking after business matters. Hardy Howard ,of Portland, ar rived here last evening to visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Kmiiia Howard. Titus Ranney, of the Soldiers' Home, left this afternoon for Albany to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Miss Kay Sams, of Cottage Grove, returned to her home this afternoon after a visit here with A. Hoffman and family. Leslie Lilly and son, Clifford. James B. Gurney and Clare Vaughn, all of Glide, were visitors In the city for a few hours today. Mrs. D. C. Livingston was in from near Peel today to meet her hus band who was returning from neai Ranter, Oregon, where he has been employed for some time past. Several Roseburg young peoph went to Oakland last night whert they attended the masquerade ball given there. The music was good und all present at the dance had ;i delightful time. A. 11. Hensen and wife, of Glen dale, arrived here this afternoon They are registered at the Grand ho tel. Mr. and Mrs. Hensen came here by automobile and report (In roads in good condition. Perry Standley, of Camas Valley, spent the day in Roseburg looking after business affairs. Mr, Standle. recently disposed of bis ranch there and will soon move here to reside. Mrs. Mary A. Finley today filed her appeal to the Circuit Court in the matter of her guardianship, which was recently passed upon by County Judge H. V. Marsters. In this decision the petition of Mrs. Finley was denied. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. J. A. Hughes was in from Glen garry this afternoon. Harry Patterson, of Portland, is spending a few days in the city. T. B. Rurnett, of Round Prairie, ivas a business visitor here this af ternoon. Earl Burr left for Salem this af ternoon lo look after business mat ters. H. J. Robinett, of Nofog, spent the lay in Roseburg looking after vari ous business matters. IS. S. Webster, of Kugene. spent last night in Roseburg. lie was reg istered at the l'mp(iia. Mi.;s Helena Riddle arrived from Middle this afternoon and will re nain here over Sunday. Percy Goslett, of Caldwell, Idaho, arrived here last evening to spend a few days on business. Sheriff George Quine went to .ooking Glass this afternoon lo look if ter business matters. J. W. Portly, of Portland, has ni ived lure to pass a few days look ing after business interests. it. K. Parker, of Chicago, trans ited business matters in the city or a few hours yesterday. Misses Mazie and Mary Walker, of Wilbur, were here for the day to ook after business affairs. Miss Ella Atterbury, of Glide, went to Oakland this afternoon to .isit a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. A. Riefenberg, who had been visiting at Tillamook for a nionlb, returned here last night. Charles Holland, deputy sheriff at Myrtle Creek, spent the day in the jity looking after business aTfairs. W. A. Uurr has received another carload of Ford- automobiles direct from the assembling plant in Port land. L. B. Sandblast, who is connected .villi the local Indian agency, left (his afternoon to spend Sunday with nis family at Eugene. Regular meeting of the V. C. T. (T. will be held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hunt, 327 North Kane street, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1st. R. E. Hamlin, of Ansley, Neb., who had been visiting for the past three weeks with E. J. Brewer and other relatives here, left this afternoon on his return home. Mrs. C. Gazley and daughter, Miss Claire, of Kiddle, left this afternoon for Sutherlin, where they will visit a few days with Mrs. F. B. Waite. They arrived here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, or Portland, ttie former of whom had been employed on the high school building for the past several months, left for their home this afternoon. A. W. Johnson and wife, of Res ton, spent the day in Roseburg. They were accompanied here by Mrs. W. A. Pettit. who is pausing a few weeks in the Reston vicinity in hope of securing relief from asthma. NEW TODAY. WANTED. 150 or 200 ewes. Please give price, age and breed. Address V. F., care of Review. WANTED. Man for ranch work. Good Job Tor right man. Apply to T. W. Thomason, on Newport place. Oak Creek. FOR SALE O HTHADK Good driv ing horse, 7. years old. good trav eler. Will sell or take grain or hogs. W. R. Kinsel, Wilbur, Ore. WANTED. Cash paid for old false teeth of all descriptions. Call or phone Mr. Richmond, at the I'mp qua Hotel; hours 3 lo 7 Monday. LOST, strayed or stolen Hrown mare, weighing about !50, from Geo. Shrum's ranch, 3 weeks ago. Finder phone G. V. Shrum, Glide, Oregon. LOST. A brown leather handbag at entrance of Antlers theater the boys who took contents of same will save further trouble by re turning to the Review office. Lena Miller. Hon. Charles W. FULTON Ex-United States Senator from Oregon, will address the voters of Roseburg and vicinity at the New Armory, Tuesday Oct. 31 7:45 P. M., ON ' The ADAMSON LAW and other important issues of the present campaign. Some "Pep" and "Ginger" in Mr. Fulton's Address Don't Miss it (Pd. Adv.) Tuesday Evening
