Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, December 04, 1916, Image 6

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Roseburg review., December 04, 1916, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX ETEXTXG ROSmsCHQ REVIEW,. MONDAY. KKCKMBETt 4. 1010. ESTIMATES WEKE PREPARED. It's Different Always A GOOD snow MAJESTIf 8-REELS-8 TODAY 5c and 10c MATINEE EVERY DAY FROM 8 TO 5 P. M. EV EH I NO PERFORMANCE 7:00 TO 10:45 TODAY ONE DAY ONLY JANE CREY in a Five Part Gold Rooster Play THE TEST A story that grips you from tile very flrnt picture, something differ ent. Intensely Interesting; nothing better lias ever been made. You will nay the same thing after you have seen It. First episode of the 5 CTTTT7T FTT CO A rTI T w. The wonder serial. Nothing like it has ever been produced be- J fore. Sec the first chapter and you won't want to miss one epiBode W. $ LADY KILLERS j A A comedy that 'Hill chase away tli-i wornt case of blues. & w, t (Continued From Pago 1) Iteuieinber, you have a complete show without the serial. that to you for good measure. We give 5 "The Light of Happiness. TOMORROW " I t's a Metro. With Viola Dana. Our Shoes should be Your Shoes Correct in Style, Sure in Service, Rightly Priced And above all we fit your feet. See us today, forget your foot troubles. ROSEBURG BOOTEK1E lltVIN llltt'XX Shoes Thiil Kntkfy (inil I'll Your I Vet. IVrUlim Building - Chhb Street $2,085,000; for armor fed motor cars, $1,508,000. Civilian niilitary train ing camps require $3,591,000. Among the estimated for the equip ment of the National Guard are: Automatic machine rifles $ 6,868,000 Field artillery 10,600,000 Ammunition for field ar tillery 10.200,000 Arms, uniforms, equip ments, etc 4,567,000 Supplying and exchanging Infantry equipment . . 800,000 For ariiiing, training and equipping Nat. Guard. 12,727,000 For quartcruiaHier sup plieH, equipment, etc., and for a reserve offi cers' training corps . . 4,385,000 The War Department auks for $50, ;9ft, 481-21 for fortifications and other works of defense, and $32, 131,063.96 for rivers and harbors. The Interior Department wants $8,283,000 for the reclamation ser vice, and the Department of Com merce asks $2,604,300 for light houses, beacons and fog signals. The needs of the coast guard are esti mated at $6,286,071. For maintenance of the Interstate Commerce Commission $5,600,000 is needed. The War Department requires $352,320 for National cemeteries, and $250,000 for artificial limbs, while the Interior Department asks $ 10,50ft, 627. Oil for the construction und operation of the railroads in Alaska. The expenses of the United States courts are estimated at $7,769,736. To pay the salaries and mileage of I Senators $771,000 is required, and j to cover the same Items for members of the House, $3, 479, 900. The general salary account of the Senate amounts to $893,687.50, of the House $1,315,750.25. A contribution toward the ex penses of the peace palace at The Hague amounting to $ 1045.25, Is listed among the items needed. An invitation w ' We cordially invite you to call and see our display of new goods. From now till Christmas we will have new goods arriving daily. Special .articles of jewelry and late innovations "in silver will interest you and make the selection of Xmas gifts easy. We will appreciate the opportunity of showing them to you. Today a new showing of plastic reproductions from ancient and mod ern sculpture. These copies of famous subjects are becoming very popular. They make fine orna ments for the library and the home. On display in our windows today. Quality : : Service BUBAR BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. m LOCAL AND PERSONAL. and plain sewing. 10,000 aski:i I OK IIKItO. Kiither House of I.iul lost In Itonrding-l-'ire Sues Lumber Company. MAItSHFIKLD. Or. .Dec. 2. Ten thousand dollars for the death of his son of 12 years, who was fafally burned in the Smith boarding-house (ire two years ago, is asked by Geo. W. Craig, keeper of the boarding house at the time, who has sued the ('. A. Smith Lumber & Manufactur ing Company in the Coos County Cir cuit Court. The Craig hoy was one of seven who lost their lives. In his complaint Mr. Craig sets out that the boarding-house did not comply with the state law In safety devices. The Craig boy rescued a younger brother, bul lost his own life in try ing to help his grandfather out of the building. M'ltf'MI, (J tOSS IIOI.I.S, Hilli Jiilnl.il kill bodies, liKiiii' heads iiimI mil hair. Spec., UHc Clnl-linn Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, Neekiwnr, Ties, Ivory iiimI Celluloid Novell le. Preparations for Holiday Shop ping are well under way. The Store is Filled with Thing Suitable for The Holiday Season Tabic outfiting is well represented in the fine display of Linens beautiful table damasks with napkins to match add effectiveness to the Holiday dinner, and the prices of our linens are no higher than you formerly paid, re gardless of the heavy advances. Beautiful Christmas Gifts I Many people imagine that Good Furs arc expensive, beyond the means of the average person on the con trary Fisher's have dozens of Inns 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 $:55.00 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 arc not prepared to take them now. We have beautiful Silk Waists. IVtticoats. Silk ami Crone Ki-rrrsiT 'YVdfmonas. Dressing Clowns, Math Robes- The hil Christmas Store fi&X .41 -U!'.. S.1li f WE GIVE S. & II. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. WMl Dressmaking Phone 190-J. Sheriff George Quine spent the af ternoon on South Deer Creek, where he served some civil papers. Arthur Thomas, of Portland, ar rived here last evening to pass a few days with friends. A. Burr, local agent for the Ford 'automobile, expects to receive a carload of machines direct from the Portland assembling plant within the next few days. The regular meeting of the W C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. H. K. Hunt, C2S S. Stephens St., Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 0. Sub ject, "Medical Temperance." Leader, .Mrs. F. W. Hunt. You will be in terested. Sheriff Quine today received a cir cular to be on the lookout for Krnest Storey, of Kmmett, Idaho, who is wanted there on a charge of grand larceny. It Is thought the man Is headed toward Hoseburg and will probably pass through here at a later date. The formal resignation of Mrs. Mc- Clain, for the past year assistant in structor in the commercial depart ment of the Huseburg High School, was presented to City Superintend ent Hamlin late Saturday afternoon. The school board will probably con sider the resignation at their next, meeting to be held next Monday night. Coivallls Gazette: M. O. Kvans was in Portland this week to act as best man at the wedding of his former business associate, Walter Frick. millionaire tlmbernian of San Francisco and Piedmont, and Miss Helen Morton Fay, which was sol emni.ed Wednesday evening at S o' clock in the parlors of the Portland hotel. m. erne Lure, who was em ployed at the Medturd Cigar store for some time, and Miss Mildred Ayrew. sister of Mrs. Kev. H. M. Hranhani. who worked for the Home Telephone Co., for the past three years, wen married October l!"tth t Sebelha. Kan., and returned to Medford last week and will make their future home in Medford. These are worthy voting people and have the best wishes of a large circle of friends Mr. I. use was formerly employed iu clerk at the McClnllen hotel, in this cit Joseph Lyons, n former county judge and one of the best known men in western Douglas County, rived in Koseburg Saturday night to pass u day looking after husine matters. Mr. Lyons had not visited in Hoseburg for some time and wat much surprised at the many substan tial improvements made here during his absence. He savs business b good In the Kcedsport vicinity anil people of thai locality are welt satK fied with present conditions. Dur lug his stay here Sunday Mr. Lyons met manv of his old time friend-, among thein beinn Kdwln Weave.-, of Myrtle Creek. The arrest of two nutoists a I Al bany Thanksgiving, promises to re veal n wholesale traffic in liquor be tween Horn brook. Calif., and Port land. Hoth the cars were loaded to the gunwales with booe. ;id the Willamette authorities claim to scent a plot to flood the state with booxe before .lanuarv 1, when the bone dry law goes into effect. It is alleged that a regular line of autos operate between Hornbrook and Portland to supply the demands of the thirsty. One of the nutoists arrested at Altvain made his escape by shoving an officer off the runninghonrd of the car while on the way to the police station.--K. District Attorney George Neunei is of the opinion that he will re ceive a copy of the iccent opinion ot Attorney General Georgo M. Brown, with relation to the enforcement oi the so-called bone dry amendment, within the next few days. The dis trlct attorne; opinion is to the ef led that the absolute dry amend ment will not become effective until the State Legislature meets nnd adopt!! mi ju-t prox tiling a penalty for iol.ttions of the nexv prohibition law . The amendment approved by the oters at the last election carries no penaltx. according to the district attoruev, and consequently is not en-forcible. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. A. 11. Wlllard, of Cottage Grove, returned this afternoon aftei visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred .lost. K. W. Hinkley, a well known Gar den Valley rancher, spent the after noon in Hoseburg looking alter busi ness matters. Miss Fannie Campbell, who had been home from the Oregon Agricul tural College for a short vacation, returned this afternoon. T. A. Troxei and his mother, Mrs. K. Troxei, left last night for Colfax. Wash., where they have business mat ters for the next week or two. Miss Veda Hell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hell, underwent a nose and throat operation here this morning. Dr. A. C. Seely was in at tendance. Miss Greta Bailey, of Salem, who had been visiting with her broiher, lioy Bailey and family here for the past few days, left for home this ai ternoon. William Markee, who had been visiting with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. II. C. Markee, at the Soldiers' Home for a few days, returned to Portlanu this afternoon. The Women's Home Missionary S ciety of the M. K. Church, South, wiii meet at the Herri ngt on House on next Thursday, instead of at the home of Mrs. Wells. Mrs. .1. A. Wallace underwent an operation this afternoon at Mercy hospital, Dr. H. M. Lehrbach being in attendance. The patieut.was do ing nicely this afternoon. Mrs. K. A. Tudor left for her home at Sutherlin this afternoon after be ing a patient at Mercy hospital for several days. She was attended by Drs. Seely, Sether & Stewart. H. W. Dick, of Camas Valley, this morning underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Dr. A. C. Seely was inattendance and the operation was very successful. Mrs. Kate. Heck ley left for her home at Oakland this afternoon after being a patient at Mercy hospital for several days. She was under the 1 care of Drs. Seely, Sether & Stew art. Kleven men who have been in the employ of the classification service, suneying the timber on the O. & C. j grant along the CalapooU for the past. three weeks, left this afternoon for their homes at Portland and other points of the state. All the work la to be completed for the year in the next few days, and Gus Lovkicii, head cruiser, is expecting to have his final reports ready for the Govern ment offices by the end of the week. Speaking of the special edition to he published prior to Christmas, the Hollywood. Calif., Citizen has the following to say in a recent issue: One of the special features will be a number of cartoons by Mr. Bert Hates, of the "Citizen" staff, who wiil portray some of the local celebrities who had a part in the making of Hollywood's history for the past year. Mr. Bates has done platform work as a cartoonist and promises n feature that will distinguish this edi tion from all others. Tonight ANTLERS One Day Only 1 THEATER! Qnly TONIGHT! YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE The C'livling, Fascinating Ann Pennington In a photoplay of Broadway and the home town. Susie Snowflake A story of musical comedy life In five acts. The murderous Moros of Mindanao. A Burton Holmes travel lec ture. Always worth the admission. Prices as u;-ual. 5c and lUc. Coming Tuesday and Wednesday .VOIl.MA T ALMAIKiK AM) TIIJ.Y MAHSHAIX, in "The Devil's Needle" A Powerful Triangle Play. 2 5 BILLIE BURKE In "Gloria's Itonmnre," Friday at 4 p. in. FKK HOY scorrs Arm K. It was announced here this af ternoon that the boy scouts of the city had taken up the matter of sell ing Ked Cross seals during the holi days. This is a worthy cause and the boys should be gi'en liberal patron age at the hands of the people of this vicinity. The receipts from the salt of the seals will be applied towards stamping out the white plague which has resulted In thousands of deaths in various parts of the Tinted States during the past few years. COL XT V COI KT MIIKl'S. The members of the county court will meet in Hoseburg next Wednes day morning, when a number of im portant matters will come up lot consideration. Judge Marsters be lieves the court will be in session f; at least three days. what a iifi-ki:i:xci:. That there is marked contrast be tween the many articles carried on the average freight train passing through Hoseburg, was fully demon strated to persons who chanced to be loitering about the Southern Paciiic depot this afternoon. On a flatcar stationed some distance behind the locomotive were two cases of ammu nition consigned to the United States Army at Culexlco, California. On the very next car in the train were a hundred or more Christmas tive. bound from the forests of Oregon to points in Southern California. In the language of one man who viewed the cars as they passed, the one consign ment was designed to destroy hu man life, while tlio other shipment was intended to cheer the homes uf the more fortunate. A I IT ISA N S A TT K N TIO X . Supreme Master Artisan H. S. Hudson will visit Cmpiiua Assembly No. 105 on Dec. 6. All Artisans are requested to be present. NKW TO HAY. CLIKNTS J I A V K $8.0rt0 to loan on Improved farm security. Neuner & Wimberly, Hoseburg. Oregon. KXPKKIKXCKB automobile driver wants position as driver or assist ant machinist. Address A. I)., caro Review. IWt.W.LK IS KAVORKI). V. F. Hrager, who is connected with the Hrager Fruit Company, of Salem, has received assurance that he will be elected chief clerk in the House during the coming session of the State Legislature, according to articles appearing in recent issues of the Portland newspapers. Mr. Hrager is well known in Douglas County, where he has visited fre quently during the past few years. Last summer he spent considerable time here purchasing prunes for his Hoseburg and Myrtle Creek plants. SCHOOLM ASTKItS TO MKKT. According to an announcement made by Supt. O. C. Brown this af ternoon, the Douglas County School masters' Club will hold its first meeting of the year next Saturday, December 9, at the M. E. church, when a very interesting program will be presented. An address will be given by Dr. F. Y. Haynes on Dental Inspection in the Home and in the School, and Dr. De Musk, of the Uni versity of Oregon, will speak on Medical Inspection in the Schools. If you have something to sell or rent try an Adv. in The Review. FINE FGR JHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus teroie once you experience the glad re lief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and docs not blister. Brings case and comfort while it is being rubbed on ! v Musterole is recommended hv many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often orcvents pneumonia). Christmas Speedily En Route "What will you give" the same old perplexing question arises again just as last year. We make a specialty of helping vou to se lect the right gift. Come In and see our selections made' l-'or I lie married couple Km- the voting man I'.ir the bachelor Kiir the imliy l-i.r the young uhl .'P K,,,w" ,! r11. nr,,,,,,,,,, Wi can find here a gift which will bo appreciated nnd as cheap as J. T. BRYAN The Busy Watchmaker Jackson St., Roseburg pkomlm:nt bkoki:u hi;ki:. Murk Hodgson, of Chicago, a prominent broker and business man. arrived hero Sunday night and was entertained today by L. B. Moore. the local agent for the Southern Pa cific Company. Monday tnornina they left for the North I'mpqua Kiver. where they spent the day is!i- ing. Mr, Hodgson is enjoying a lour of tho West for a vacation and is interested at this time principalis in hunting and fishing. He says busi ness conditions are excellent thru out the Fast, nnd business men are looking ahead for prosperous times. simk.m: pkopi.f visit. Ward Deakln. wife and five child ren, and Charles Deakin. of Spokane. Wash,, arrived here by automobile Sunday en route to Los Angeles foi the winter. They stopped here mitil this afternoon ami visited wt!i their old friend;". J. K. MeClint.vk nnd family, in West Roseburg. whom thev formerly knew In their home city. Messrs Deakin are also brothers of Mrs. .1. A. Campbell, of Dillard. who is in the hospital here. TROTTKltS' I I It. Monday. December Alh. Music bo- Invest in Advertising Good Advertising is not an Expense, it is an investment when the adv. is placed in this paper, that brings di rect returns in increased business. They all get Good Results from An Ad in The Review pins promptly at S p. m.