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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1916)
PAGE SIX ETENTVQ ROSEBPRO REVIEW,. MOXDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1010. T4 I I It's Different II TV T A IPCTI II 8-REELS-8 Alw&sA VIAJEOllI TODAY GOOD SHOW x x THE BRIGHT SPOT v- 5c and 10c i n.rv .rn vrrtvm. MATINEE EVERY DAY FROM 2 TO 8 P. M. EVBNINO PERFORMANCE 7tO TO 10:45 TODAY ONE DAY ONLY Florence LaBadie In "The Fugitive" A Gold Rooster Play in live parts, a play of remarkable power, Re plete with suspense and human Interest, Remember, you will miss a Ireal If you don't come. 14th and last chapter of The Grip of Evil Soo the finish, It Is good. Luke Joins the Navy Tlila Ib. a scream. .'OMI.NO TOMOItUOW ONLY LIONEL BARRYMORE in "The Upheaval," a five part Btory of power and flupreme suspense. It's a Metro. . VI;DM:sDAY "Temptation ami (lie Man." Tlll ltSDAY "Hold l Salmi." I'lllll.W "Grasp of Greed." It's a Bluebird. SATURDAY Vivinii .Mm I In in "A .Modern Tlielnia." It'B a Fox. Coming next Kunilny and Monday, "The Klieliling Shadow," the greatest serial ever produced. WET WEATHER. Need Not, Mean WET FEET rifoot Shoes Rubbers Oil ROSEBURG BOOTERIE JltVIX IIIUXN SIioon 'I'tiut Satisfy ami l''lt Your l-Yet. Perldna IiulliliiiK ... caHfl Street Mr. Asa AmJiWH, of Scotlfburg, and MisH Theresa Dignath, ot Elk ton, were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saftyers here in town last Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. F. Dunlop, pastor of the local M. K. Church, officiating. The newly married couple lft on the north bound train lor a short honeymoon trip. .Mrs. It. I. I'fiHter returned home the first of the week after spending a couple of months at her former home at Canby. Mrs. If, (!. Cormick and Infant nun l''ft on I he Friday morning local train Tor her home at CorvalllB. J. M. Khafer and family have moved into town from the Page mill and wiil occupy the Sykea house for the winter. .The ChriHtiun Endeavor Society of Yoncalla came over in a body Sun day afternoon to make a fraternal visit to the local society. George W. Trefren, Deputy Grand Master of the I. O. O. F., of the juris diction of Oregon, was hero Saturday evening and made an official viait to the local lodKe of that order. Mr. Trefren whose home ia at Ashland, fa making official visitations for the Grand Master of the order on ac count of the Illness of the latter. He will visit Klktnn lodtfe Monday night. Kfforts are being made by the Grange and other societies here to open a reading room somewhere In town for the benefit of those who have no suitable place to spend their evenings and for out-of-town people wheu extra occasion brings a good many into town. liev. It. 15. .lope, of HoBeburg, who has been holding a two weeks' ser ifs of meetings at the Christian church here, closed the meetings on Thursday evening and left for his homo Friday morning. Mrs. Nora Hire, after visiting rela tives and friends In this vicinity. In cluding Mr. and Mrs1. Ora Swearin gen, in Kunnyrialu Valley, the latter of whom is her sister, left for home at Cottage Grove Saturday. X. X. A I V V. RTI S 10 1 1 1 ,HTT K I IS. Remaining uncalled for in the lloseburg pustolflee, Nov. 27, l!l(!, are the following letters which will be charged for at the rate of one cent each: Heals, M inn K.lva L.; lirown. Mm .1. I).; Hrlggs, Mrs. Pearl; Clarke, Mrs. C. f'.; IIuvIh, Win.; Dwyre. Miss M. K.; l''loyd, (1. A.: Green. Kd. 1,.: .McGlilre. Chns.; .Main, Chester: Moore, Mrs. .1. C.; McAiiliffe, Mih. Nell: Shankrook, Mis. Mnrv; Slorl Iiik, (1. .M. Cards. Adkins, Fred; Clleneworth, Mis. I. aura; Cane, Mrs.; Kprotil, Mrs. C. I,. RUIZHNSTKIN. Postmaster. FAIRFAX STERLING SILVER A handsome pattern in solid silver tableware. Fairfax sterling is an honest production in a very pretty design. Priced moderately. In selecting your gifts for Xmas it is wise to choose useful presents that will last and be used with pride and pleasure by the recipient. Fairfax Sterling wears for generations. Your grandchild ren will be proud of the family silver if it be Fair fax. We engrave free all silver purchased here. Place your orders early as the holiday rush will soon be on. See our window display of Fairfax Sterling Silver. W. 'A ANTI R K? II ? ' ji j 4 TOXIGHT ONLY -TONIGHT ONLY 4 A LOUISE HUFF S D' 4 The delightful little actress In J Destiny's Toy II j A stirring photoplay of self sacrifice and reward in 5 big acts. A I 4 J 4 CKl'ISl.NG THROUGH THK 1'HIMI'IM.NKS" j I 4. a lint roN holmks tuavkl i.nn'i iiK. j I 4 Admission as usual, 5c and 10c. 4 5 IIS Quality : : Service BUBAR BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS. Sl'l: IAI. I GROSS IIOI.l.S, lT' f , Christmas Handkerchiefs, Silk Willi j. doled kid Ix.ilies, bisque . ytf'l 9 VC "'"''''v' Neckwear, Ties, Ivory beads and real hair. Spec., IWe jMgm J. and Celluliild Novelties. ! Preparations for Holiday Shop ping are well under way. The Store is Filled with Things Suitable for The Holiday Season il Thanksgiving is well represented in the fine display of Linens beautiful table damasks with napkins to match add effectiveness to the Thanksgiving dinner, making a fitting back ground for the King of all fowls The Umj qua Turkey. And the prices of our linens are no higher than you formerly paid, regardless of the heavy advances. Beautiful Christmas Gifts CI Many people immaginethat Good Furs are expensive, beyond the means of the average person on the con trary Fisher's have dozens of Furs of Superior quality, style and workmanship that are very moderately priced. You can get a muff or collar as low as $2.50. Others up to $35.00 and what is more suitable for a Christmas gift? Select now while the assortment is complete. We will lay them away for you if you are not prepared to take them now. IWe have beautiful Silk Waists, IVtticoats. Silk and Crepe Ki-ti) L'; A'fl !'"nas. Dressing Gowns, Hath Robes The Real Christithis Store ! . iil::! CONDITION IS CltlTICAI.. Much anxiety was felt here this afternoon over the condition of .Mrs. N. T. Jewett, who was operated on this morning at the Portland Medi cal Sanitarium. It .was rumored that she was not expected to live and a telegram was awaited which 'would show her condition this afternoon. I'Jugcne Parrott, a brother of Mrs. Jewett, anil Hazel Jewett, her daugh ter, left last night to be at the bed side. Mrs. Belle Casey and Miss Itosa Parrott, two of her sisters, are also with her. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. "TIIK ItlKTII OK A NATION." Just now, owing to the heated agi tation on both sides for a strong mili tary preparedness and against it, we scent once more pugent whirls of the political "Jingo," who grasps at every new excuse he can to arouse excite ment and gain followers. Sol f these champions, no doubt. are sincere, even if misguided - hut ninny may be only seeking, like those of I ho 'tin's, to get Into office, gain notoriety and sway huge public ex penditures their way. The arguments of t tie honest, hut misinformed will e threshed out before the great American people, hut Heaven protect us one and all from the Jingo. On Ihe redhot heels of the terrible Civil War, like a grave-robbing ghoul, hu came, this hydra-headed, cloven footed monster, lead by the dominat ing iMMsouallly of one "Stoneman." He invaded the Southland, a coun try that had been peaceful, happy and prosperous before the outbreak, .but now was reduced to misery, heart ache and want. He took advantnge of the new, easily lead and wholly ignorant vote of the black man. mak ing his childish credulity alluring promises that he never Intended lo fulfill. Ills object, of course, was to steal power ami pilfer an entry into the treasuries, regardless of the distress and cost to suffering humanity his dirty work wrought. He did nut succeed, because Ooii and Civilization arose In their wratli against him: but he worked evil enough before he was cut oil and his record is one of black, shameful epochs of American history. His dangerous machinations are all vividly depicted in The llirth of a Nation." Unit attraction of a century hlch comes to (he Antler's The ater Wednesday and Thursday. ! .Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Campbell ar ! rived here from Dlllard this afler I noon, the latter entering the hospital ror a serious operation. P. M ;ui son White, architect for the 1 local high school building, arrived : here this morning on his regular trip ;ol Inspecting the progress being made In construction. Ho visited the i building this afternoon and w ill re jlurn to Portland probably tomorrow SMITH lilVI.'ll ITK.MS. Peter and John Clevenger were on the sick list last week. Paul dialer was out to Mr. C.ug gisburg's last Thursday on business. Arthur Woolley was In Drain on Thursday, returning the same day. There will he a good roads meet ing at the upper school house Mon day to vote on a road supervisor tor next year. X. X. NKW TOIUY. KOIt H. J1TNKY SKHVU'K call Phone K. J. Kenton, Prop. l.Al'Y would like house keeping or other steady work. Address H. W., care Keview. S-Ii -i.': WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. KAliM TO UKNT - Sell stock and tools Hi a low rate. 504 Mill St.. Phone l:tS-Y. POli Tit API: . Large ranches, small farms. hotels. stores. Income blocks, rooming houses, houses and lots for trade. See Merrill, the. trader, for bargains. 604 Mill St., phone 138-Y. . Klectlon over, sit now for your holiday fotos. Clark's Studio. Mrs. M. II. Gibson left this after noon for Siitherlin to visit with her daughter. Miss Hesslo Woodward returned to Yoncalla this afternoon tutor passing a few days here witli friends. Mrs. W. It. Gilniour, who had been visiting her parents at Olulla, re turned this morning to her home at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, of Ten .Mile .who had been spending the past iew days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 10. II. Perrine, left for home today. Mrs. W. K. Itosserman, of Corval .is, will leave for her home Lt,inor .ow. She has been visiting here for several days with former friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Frank Oliver, of Madras, Kaslern Oregon, left for her home this morning, after stopping her, over night on her way home from a visit with relatives in California. 1). S. II. Walker, a real estate agtnt of Kugene, was here today on business. 11 is believed he will ar range a deal in a few days for the transfer of some property in this vi cinity. W. J. I. under, district fire warden, went to Salem this afternoon, where he will close the season's work. . He will then go to Portland where lie will remain until his duties begin again next spring. Jay Chancy, of Myrtle Creek, was In the city today attending the laying of tlio cornerstone of- the new Ked eral building. Mr. Chaney is a part ner In the Myrtle Creek flouring mill and reports business good. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pierce, who had been residing at Cnnyonvillo for several months, have sold their place there and today they passed through on their way to Harrisburg, where they expect to remain permanently with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce formerly conducted a grocery store in this city. Mr. Gall, of Arbroath, Scotland who has been visiting In this citj with Mrs. Geo. Chandler and daugh ter. Mrs. Minnie McGreevy. leaves tonight for his home In Scotland. He will journey across the I'nited States and take a boat to London. England Mr. Gall has spent the past four years in Japan. He says he greatly enjoyed his visit here and hopes to return nt some future date. C. A. Uodine, one of the old resi dents of the Allegany district, was found dead In bed on day this week, says the North llend Harbor. Mr. Uodine has it farm about two miles above Allegany on the east fork and well known as an old time resi dent. He is survived by two daugh ters. Mrs. John Palmer, who formerly lived in North Mend, and Miss Cnrrie Uodine. nnd one son, Alfred Uodine, who resides on the farm. Leonard Underwood, special agent for the Government In connection with the classification, work being done in this county on the O. 6 C. lands, left for Kugeue this afternoon. It is expected that the work here will be completed In the next week or two. when the local headquarters will be abandoned until resumed next spring. One camp that had been located near Tyee was discontinued this morning and the men later left for Portland, where most of them re side. A very noticable rise In the North Kmpo.ua Ulver was observed at nhout S o'clock yesterday morning. The residents were unable to account for it at the time. They then noticed what they thought to be two large fish in the river nbove the dam and attributed the rise to them. Kpon Investigation as to what new upocles of fish was Infesting the river, they observed that it was I- K. Reizen stein and 1. W. Pennett. who had ! Coming tomorrow only MAE MARSH Star in the Birth of a Nation, In "The Marriage of Molly-O" A romantic story of Irish people and Ireland itself. .No advance in prices. r XOVKMUKU 21) & 30 The Birth of a Nation See our other big Adv. in this paper. ltAUTninGrc VIIIP1 Ilnrllono Si7iiili.A In concert at the M. K. Church, Nov. 28, at S: 13. Admission 50c and 75c. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. S. M. Kelley was in from Ruber's Creek this morning. G. M. Green, of Melrose, was trans acting business here today, W. A. Pettit, of The Review, was in Portland on business today. Best and cheapest gift is a first class foto. Your friends can buy everything else. Sit now. Clark's Studio. Mrs. J. R. Chapman is a patient at Mercv hosnital. under treatment of Dr. Lehi-bnch. She li:wl iiti mu.v:,-1 Hon on the bones of her foot tills morning. Mrs. Kate Ileckley arrived here this afternoon and entered Mercy Hospital, where she will be a patient for the next week or two. Drs. Sether & Stewart are in attendance. R. L. Wlnuford, of Halsey, for merly of this city, where he was sev eral years ago an appointee of Sher iff Kenton in the local sheriff's or flce, arrived here today. He will re main here only a short time while looking nfter business nffairs. Kugene Register: J. K. Hell, for merly of Kugene and Springfield, now conducting a mail order house nt Hornbrook, Calif., is in the city. He says that the report that Horn brook went dry at the recent election Is erroneous. He says an effort, will be made to test the Oregon "bone dry" law which was adopted by the people at the election. James Malaldy, George Stevens, Krank Lyons and Myra Brook. "The Kphf-aval" was produced by the Itoli'e Photoplays. Inc., for the Metro program and is one of the most en tertaining features ever Jmadc by this producting company. IIKItRICK lllll si: Will serve roast goose and cran berry sauce, etc., Thanksgiving, Nov. :I0, from 12 M. to 2 p. in. Price 25c. I.IONKI, llAKIiYMOliK AND A STKONG CAST IN "THK I PHKAVAI.. Lionel Harrymore. the famous Metro star, supported by Marguerite Sklrvin and an exceptionally 'strong cast, in the five-part feature. "The Upheaval, will be the big attraction at the Majestic Theater tomorrow. Tuesday. Nov. 2. The story Is one of unusual power and the scenes are laid In a small city and in a pictur esque camp in the Adirondack? There is plenty of action, many thril ling situations and a goo.llv portion of comedy, skillfully handled hv the ersatne .Mr. Itarrnioie and an ex cellent cast, diaries lloran directed this production for Metro, am! likr all his features it rinns true and tar ried suspense with a sm.ishini. ,11. OMrturned their boat, they being , max at the end. noices in the handling of river craft. Among those appearing jn sup Needless to say. these popular local k-port of Mr. Harrymore and Miss centlemen fall to appreciate dip in I Sklrvin are Kdear i: riv.n,',nr7 tha river so early In the. morning thts I Howard Truede!l. Paul I -,-.,., time of the year, . 4. Franklin Hanna, John II. Smllev' The newest Gruen achieve ment, the 1 !l ruby jeweled "VERY-VERITMIN" $55.00 For this new model we claim, frankly, I lie greatest combina tion of. watch values, at the price. ' Oh! Isn't It Beautiful" This is the exclamation that seep s to come from everybody lo whom this most beautiful wiiti h In America Is shown. Let us sho it lo ou in its brown leather c.isc. We h.ue just un P u le d ihcm. A. S. HUEY CO. Tin- Hallmark Store. ".. t
