PAGE SEC
EVENING BOSEBUHQ REVIEW.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1816.
(THINGS ARE AS GOOD
OR A3 BAD A3 101 SAY.
i
!
It's Different
Always A
GOOD SHOW
MAJESTIP
THF RRIfiHT mi V
MATINEE EVERY DAY FROM B TO S P. M
TODAY ONE DAY ONLY
William Fox Presents William Farnum In
Fighting Blood .
Nothing better has ever been In (be city (ban "Fighting Mood,'
except "The SpollerB." Como earl yand get a Beat.
PATHE NEWS
Always worth the price of adininnion
"Tho ItecklesH Wrestlers, " u comedy.
TOMORROW
FLORENCE LABADIE
In a five-part tiold Rooster play
THE FEAR OF POVERTY
A iilny that's dlfforont, a play that makes you feel better after sec
Ink It.
SHIRT HTTsir,
- .A- 1 " M
A Htory that has thrills for everybody. And n Rood comedy com
pletcs our 8-reel program. lie and 10c.
Dear Brother:
Had a talk with mother and
father. Christinas gifts came up, and mother experts
another pair of slippers fiom you. Dad expects a pair
from me, and the kiddies are still asking Santa Clans
for another pair just like, dad's.
I am going to the Ilooteric and make my selec
tion early. They have an unnsnally fine line, of slip
pers, and say, their silk hosiery are sare winners.
Hope, you are able to arrange so yon will be with us
during the holidays.
Your Loving Sister.
You, too, Should
To This Helpful, Cheerful
Christmas Store
There's scarcely an hour In the day that some wearied
gift seeker doesn't come In and It ml in a few moments what
was not found In hours of searching elsewhere. And uliuust
Invariably each person leaves with a well-reduced Christmas
list, not stopping with a single purchase.
So successfully have our slocks solved Ihe gift perplexi
ties of others that wo are sure they will accomplish the same
results Tor you, and what Is appreciated by most shoppers is
tho cheerful, helpful attitude of our salespeople. They are
surpassing themselves in their citorts to make this a place
where you can come to look or purchase In comfort and re
ceive prompt, courteous service.
We suggest these gilts In the hope
thai they will solve nmny of
your gift problems.
2
Apparel Specials for Women
We've specially displayed splendid assortments of coats,
suits, waists, dress skirts, for Xmas selling. Those of you who
need new things to wear, and want them to put on Xmas
will find the best values and styles of all here! Ideal gifts
Are Garments.
We have left in our slock
about two tlo7.cn Ladies' High
Grade Man Tailored Suits
worth op to 135 .00; to close
thetu out before the new year,
your choice tfi-.l.ti.i
Six Suits, serges and poplins,
worth up to $ 25 on, ottr
choice .ft T.H.I
Others as low as jtl (..In
l-'.ni-l.v slioier
Judgment jiM
I 'hrMnuiM.
mold hasty
17 tll)H to
THE STORE
e
7-REELS-7
TODAY
10c and 5c
EVEMHO PERFORMANCE 7 .00 TO 10.45
SHADOW
M. A r V- T T
Hotcliiirg, Dee. Hill, WIG.
WOMEN'S M'YV l .M.I.
COATS
t tlosmi: out prices. We have
lift, an,) itiey won't
I. ft long at Ihe remarkably
lew prt.vs we ate askine for
them
$ : '. el l'lu-Oi Coats ...S'JI.OO
1 1 !' ll Wotd Coals Jtt 1. 11.1
1 e" All eel Coals SI I .!
JlaOU All Coats tl.11.1
Olllris ;;s low as y 7..-o
THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS. t
Things as as good as you say they
ure. Also, they are just, as bad. U
is the optimists who have sold the
world's goods, forced wide open the
doors of trade, blazed the trails of
commerce, established the empires
of business, says the Harvester
World. No pessimist ever sold a dol
lar's worth of goods in his life, but
he has torn to the ground the edi
fices of profit other men have con
structed. There Is the story of a general
agept who was always saying things
were going wrong on his territory.
Whether he actually thought they
were or not, God alone probably will
ever know, but he was always telling
people that this, that, or the other
thing was Just as bad as it well
could be.-
This general agent soon convinced
his organization that tho outlook on
his territory was full of gloom. Noth
ing could prevent the report from
spreading, and it eventually reached
all the dealers in the territory. From
them it did not take long for the
rumor to reach the farmers, your and
the dealers' customers. So thorough
ly did everybody come to believe
what the general agent and hlB or
ganization after him, and the dealers
arter them, kept repoating, that busi
ness in that territory came practical
ly to a standstill and remained that
way through two or three rather
hard seasons, and refused to rally
when an exceptionally good year
came along.
The general agent said things wero.
bad, and they were:
Usually these reports travel In the
other direction. The farmers put on
a downcast face nnd take a pessimis
tic attitude when they come to the
dealer's store, hoping thereby to get
easy terms or concessions. The
dealers and salesmen hear so many
of these sad tales that they gradually
como to believe Bonie of them, nnd
together they take the life out of the
blockmen. Then tho bloekmen and
salesmen, constantly in touch with
tho general agent, pour into his ear
these second-hand rumors that they
havo come to believe, and cast over
lilm something of tho spell of pessi
mism. Tho general agent in turn is
sure to pass his acquired ideas high
er up, and really it is hard to say
where a thing like this will end!
One general agent mado no show
ing at all in the recent oight-day mo
tor truckcampulgn.
"Sorry to say," he wrote after the
campaign was finished, "but we
didn't sell any trucks, and I knew
we wouldn't before wo began."
Tilings will noon be as bad ns you
say they are, or they will be as good.
It. isn't so much what you think ns
what you say and keep on saying.
Repeat a thing often enough, and
soon you will be telling the truth.
Mluflen l.ni'V Hnlknf ntwl Mnii.l V,.
lirache, of C.lendalo, nrrlved here this
nl'lernoon to visit with friends. They
are registered at tho Umpqtin hotol.
Come
New Silk Waists for Christinas,
a wonilt-rful assortment as low
as $2 25 and up to $7.5ti.
Silk Petticoats, large assort
ment, price dxery low, $2.75
to J.'-. 5u.
Men's and Women's Slippers.
Men's and Women's Neckwear,
Ladies' Hand Hags, lory
Nelelties. i:t,v
HMvinl t um-s IilU, with
joiuteit kit) HMlie. hUue
heii!s And rettl hair, Shm lHv
-
rmmx3l
mmmmmmmmmammmnmmmmmma
A Few Suggestions
For the wife's Christmas present let us sug
gest a handsome nickel Casserole. They are both
usesful and ornamental. Also Sandwich Plates.
Pie Servers of Pyrex glass in nickel frames. And
nickel silver Serving Dishes. She would truly
appreciate any of these articles. We will be
pleased to have you call and see our showing of
these goods.
Do not forget that bracelet watch you were
planning to get for her.
Quality : : Service
BUBAR BROTHERS
Jewelers and Optometrists.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
I). V. DeHudc, of F.ugene, arrived
here last evening to spend a few days
with friends.
Airs. A. 15. llruegger and two
daughters, of Sutlierlin, spent the
day visiting in Itoseburg.
.Mrs. M. Tisdale and .Mrs. R. M.
Fox arrived here this morning from
Sutlierlin for a day's visit.
Frank Miller, W. Meacham .and
John Musgrovo were business visit
ors hero from Sutlierlin today.
A. C. Shaw, a well known Port
land attorney, arrived here last even
ing to look after business matters.
Mrs. R. W. Long and Mrs. J. W.
Wise came down from Yoncalla this
morning to visit for a day or two.
Attorney Albert Abraham today
moved Ills offices from the Mnsonlc
building to rooms In the Perkins
block.
County Krult Inspector Fred I.,
Strang loft this morning for Riddle
and Myrtle Creek, where he will In
spect some nursery stock.
Mrs. J. S. Aldrkh and daughter.
Miss Mary, of Myrtle Creek, who had
been visiting Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft,
left for homo Ihls morning,
R. L. Rodlfer returned this morn
ing after spending a few days at
Portland, where he wont on business
for the Southern 1'neiflc, Company.
Manson Elmore, of I.os Angeles,
passed through this morning after a
trip to Washington, lie made a short
visit here with his cousin, Miss Ollle
II Ix.
Mrs. I!. A. Hlnloclt, of Rogue
River, left for homo this morning
after visiting Mrs. II. M. Hoyd and
her lather. W. .1. Steele, at the Sol
diers' Home.
Floyd Walson nnd Anthony
Jaiireguy, of Oakland, and George
Shantin, of Sutlierlin, nrrlved this
morning to attend the School Mas
ters' Club meeting here today.
Supt. C. K. Coo. or the local In-j
dlan Ageney, returned here last
night after several days spent In:
I. inn County, whero he made some'
Investigations regarding an Indian
for the 1'nlted States Attorney.
I. II. Riddle, justice of the pence,'
this nnirniug received a letter to the,
effect that Mrs. Riddle nnd her
mother reached Oakland, Calif., on i
Thursday enroute to Ontario, where!
they will pass several weeks.
' Mrs. 1.. O. Maddox left for Green:
this morning, where she will spend A 1
few days on her ranch . A couple of i
days ago Mrs. Maddux fell on the!
sidewalk and injured her back. Dur-j
iug her absence she expects to re-'
cover from her injury. j
V.. C. Benson, secretary of the
Kosehurg Merchants' Association.'
staled today that he had decided to
file proceedings to have R. M. Fox,
of Sutlierlin, brought Into court for(
an examination with regard to a
certain garnishee served upon him a
few days ago. j
Rev. H. J. Van Forson. of Ash
land, who was to have preached at
the Methodist church tomorrow
morning, has been detained at home
on account of Illness In the family. It
was learned today, and the regular
sermon will be preached by Hcv. A.
C. Spencer, the pastor. Special music
will be provided In u solo by Delwill '
Jewell, who Is here from Phoenix. !
Arizona. I
NKW TODAY.
FOR KKNT -Two-room furnished
apartment. Inittlre 504 S. Pine.
.IKI1SKY COW FOR SALE. First
class butter cow. Phone 15-F14.
FOUND. - Good pipe. Owner call at
Review office, describe the pipe
and take It.
MI ST havo soino money. Will sHl
Witt lii'ivs a miles from l.elaiut for
$mm; 10 acres saw timber, brtl
mioe farm land partly cleared
Has prior water rich am! ditch
1mm ire room 5"fi, Hotel l inpnua.
RRKKDING STOCK FOR S.U.K.
The best bronze turke 1 ever
owned; some weighed 25 lbs. at
Thanksgiving: Toulouse geese,
very tine: Indian Runner ducks;
white and brown Leghorn cocker
els: big red Denver strawberry
pl. tuts, also Gold Dollar nnd Win
llelts. K, A. Krue, Koseburg.
It K. P.
ItOSKItl lt; MAX WILL SPEAK.
(Continued From Page 1.)
Hood River branch of the Oregon
Experiment Station.
"Fertilizers and Result.1)," Profes
sor llrown, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
Address, Professor Magnus, Ore
gon Agricultural College.
"Pruning and Its Relation to Fruit
Spurs," Prof. Gardiner, Oregon Agri
cultural College.
"Orchard Inspection nnd Law En
forcement," II. C. Allen, of Med ford
"Plight Resistant Pears," Prof.
Tangent, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
".Marketing," Wilmer Slog. Bales
manager or the Apple 0 rowers' As
sociation of Hood River.
Address, K. 11. Sliepnrd, editor of
Better Fruit, of Hood River.
"Building Up the Home Market
for Fruit and Fruit Products," M.
AicDonnld, president of the Oregon
Nursery Company.
"Unwise Publicity," A. H. Harris,
of Portland.
"New Horticultural Legislation,"
A. P. Mateham, of Moslor.
"Uroeeoll Crowing," Dr. C. II.
Pulley, of Itoseburg.
"Celery Crowing and Marketing,"
C. M. Hollowell, of Milwaukee.
"Vegetable Crops as a Phase of
Horticulture," Professor Bouquet, of
tho Oregon Agricultural College.
TWO CARLOADS OK STOCK
SHIPPED FROM RKKDSPORT
Last Saturday stockhuyers who
have been in the Smith River neigh
borhood for some days buying cat
tle and hogs, shipped two carloads
to outside points, tieorge Smith, of
Flkton, was the buyer of hogs, and
l.lndburger & Eaton were buying cat
tle, says the Gardiner Courier.
I.indberger & Eaton bought cattle
from different farmers on Smith
River, among them being Conrad
Townsentl, Frank Lan'e, O. C. Larson,
Marry Henderson, Win. bSiepke, R.
T. Ashworth and Frank York.
George Smith bought hogs from
R. T. Ashworth. It. l.yster, Win. York.
Will l.yster and C. A. lilcker. It is
said that since the railroad came that
a surprising nmount of stock has been
shipped out of the Lower Umptiuu
country to markets on the outside,
most of it going to Portland.
ASS ESSE I ) VALUATION'
OK TIIK TOWNS AND PORTS
OK COOS COI NTY
The assessed valuation of the eight
cities an I towns of Coos County ns
assessed by Assessor T. J. Thrift and
equalized by the Hoard of Equaliza
tion is as follows:
llandon .... : $ 83.1.1 27
Heaver Hill 45,7.10
CoqiillH' .r. !0.8fl.r
Kcstsidc 5:10.50.1
F.mpire KM. 020
Marshfield 2.!itt3.2S
Myrtle Point 34s, S40
North Mend . . 1,163. 70$
Total $5.S82.454
For the three ports In the county
the figures are:
Port of Mandon $5,290,145
Port of Coos Hay .S,llli.1,:i;t5
Port of Co(!lH!e River . . 5,004,005
Total
. . $ 1 S..1.17. 1 S.I
POPULAR COUPI.K ARK
MARRIKD AT RKKDSPORT
A very pretty, though unlet, wed
ding took place at the residence of
Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, at
Reedsport, on November 30, when
Alyn Henderson became the bride of
Nelson llogan. says the Gardiner
Cotirier.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Henderson, old resi
dents of the Lower Umpuua Valley.
Mrs. llogan is an accomplished young
lady and is very popular throughout
the alley where she was born and
reared.
Mr. llogan has lived in this Un
Ity for a number of years nnd is
highly respected by nil. Rev. Rieh
trl Mucking performed the marriage
ceremony, only a few relatives being
present, they being Mr and Mrs.
t'hns. Henderson. Mr. and Mr.
Harry Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hernhardt and Mervin Henderson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. llogan will for the
present make their home In Oardl-
ANTLERS
Tonight only. Triangle feature, 7 reels
H. B JWARNER AND ENID MARKEY IN
SHELL "43"
A war picture, so vivid that it makes you grip your seat, so realistic
that you think you can hear tho shots and shell so forceful that
you feel you, too, were fighting.
Two reel Keystone Comedy.
PUPPETS
A fantasy in black and white. A sure cure for the blues.
Prices as usual, 5c and 10c.
Coming Sunday, Mat. and Night and Monday Night
MYRTLE STEDMAN
Will Surprise and Charm You in
THE
American Beauty
A very unusual story, with its multitude of original situations.
Coming: Wednesday night, "Tho Winning of Barbara Worth," a
play In six acts. This is not a moving picture.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Prof. Victor Hoyd was here from
Leona today.
Mrs. C. M. Purdy, of Olalla, left
this afternoon for a visit at Eugene.
E. E. Lalirie and wife, of Garden
Valley, were visitors In the city to
day.
Mrs. W. W. Powers left for Albany
this afternoon, when) she wilt- -sslt
friends.
Mrs. Atla Jackson, who is teaching
at Dillnrd, arrived here on a visit this
afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Roberts arrived here
from Myrtle Creek this afternoon to
visit friends.
Mrs. O. W. French, of Rice Hill,
arrived this morning to spend the day
on business.
S. C. Miller, of Dlllard, spent the
day In Rosehurg looking after busi
ness matters.
W. W. Wilson, of Yoncalla, spent
the day In Itoseburg uttending to
businesB matters.
Harold Peterson, of Portland, nr
rived hero last evening to pass a few
days on business.
II. A. llooth, of Eugene, who had
been visiting relatives here, left this
afternoon for (Vilbur.
District Attorney George Neuner
went to Oakland this morning to look
after business matters.
T. 1). Burnett ,of Round Prairie,
spent tho day in Roseburg looking
after business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gross, of Yon
calla, were here o business today,
returning this afternoon.
Mrs. G. F. McLaughlin, who had
been visiting hero from Eugene, re
turned home this afternoon.
John Spnugh, the Looking Glass
rancher, spent the day in Roseburg
looking after business matters.
Mrs. H. J. Davenport and daugli
ler, -of Wilbur, relumed this after
noon after making a brief visit here.
John Runyan left this evening for
Phoenix, Ariz., where be was called
by the sudden and serious illness of
his mother.
Earl Ishmael and .Mrs. W. H. Gil
bert, grandchildren of Mrs. P. A.
Dean, who died here this morning.
returned home this afternoon to Al
bany.
County Judge R. W. Mnrsters, A
torney E. R. Hermann and lioscoc
Green went to Sutlierlin this after
noon to look after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Lawson were
in from Round Prairie on business
today. Mr. Lawson Is manager of a
ranch at Round Prairie owned .
Holland capitalists.
C. K. Gray, a local collector, today
brought suit In the justice court to
recover the sum of $112.70 from Nor
man Agee. The money is alluded to
he due on an assigned account.
B. L. Brolherton, a local switch
man, left this evening for New York
City to remain until arter the holi
days. During his absence. Mrs.
Brother ton will visit at Portland
She left this afternoon.
Max Meyer, who was yesterday
named as defendant in a civil aciioii
filed in the Justice court, is not the
person who was formerly connected
with a local veterinary establishment
The defendant in the suit is a resi
dent of West Roseburg and has lived
here for some time.
SPORTSMEN'S DANCE.
The Umpuuu Valley Sportsmen's
Club will give a ball at the new
armory here on Friday evening. Dec
22. Ott s orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. In connec
tion with the dance Oregon's famous
wild game motion pictures will be
flashed on the screen bv William I.
Kindley, state biologist.
NOTICE.
Come to the school house at Glen
Carry, December 22. at 7:45 We
will show you a merry. Xmas. as sun
as you are alive.
CROUP
utnnts Eucalyptus Olntmtnt
AT ALL OSUd TONI1
Tusrs iso jiss eoc
CALL KOR CITY IMPROVEMENT
FUND WARRANT.
Notice is hereby given the person
holding city of Roseburg, Oregon,
improvement fun warrant No. 'JGl,
central sewer, to present the same
to City Treasurer for payment, as in
terest thereon will cease from date
of this notice.
Dated Dec. 8th, 1916.
CORINNE C. ALLEY,
City Treasurer.
LODGE CARDS
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak
Camp No. 125. Meets in the Odd
Fellows' hall iu itoseburg every
1st & 3rd Monday evenings. Visit
ing neighbors always welcome.
, T. D. WEATHER FORD, C. C.
M. M. MILLER, Clerk.
EAGLES, Roseburg" Arie meets iu
their hall on Jackson St., on 2nd
and 4th Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth
ren in good standing always wel
come. HOWARD HESS, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec.
Phone M 183.
WOMEN OK WOODCRAFT, Lilao
Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st
and 3rd Monday evening of each
month at Odd Fellows' hall. Visit
ing members In good staudiug are
Invited to attend.
LRNA DENN, O. N.
CLARA CAWLF1ELD. Clerk,
O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter No. 8.
Holds their regular meeting on
the 1st and 3rd Thursday In each
month. Visiting members in good
standing are respectfully Invited
to attend.
MARIE A. RITER, W. M
FREE JOHNSON, Sec.
RERERAHS, Roseburg Rebekah
Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F. Meets
iu Odd Fellows' Temple every
Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters
nnd brethren invited to attend.
MRS. EFF1E SC11WARZ, N. G.
MRS. TILLIE JOHNSON, Sec.
ELSIE HUMPHREY. F. S.
I. O. O. F., Rising Stnr Lodge No. 174
meets In the Odd Fellows Temple
cveryjriday evening. Visiting
brethren nlwayS wjOonie;""
, J- T-iARSH, N. -O.
HCAltL -OHMAN," R. S.
FICKCB, F. S.
K. of P. LODGE Aiyha Lodge No.
4 7, meets every Wednesday even
ing in 1. O. O. F. hall. Visiting
Knights always welcome. Pay dues
to Roy F. Durbln, M. of F., at
"Duds for Men" store.
W. II. BOWDEN, C. C.
E. E. W1MBERLY, K. R. S.
A. F. A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13.
Regular Communications 2nd and
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
Visitors welcome.
R. D. WILLIAMS, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Rose
burg Lodge No. 1037. Meets Mon
day evening of eaoh week, at 8 o'
clock in Maccabee hall. All visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
W. J. MOON, Dictator.
H. O. PARGETER, Secy.
H. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge, No.
Holds regular communica
tions at the Elks' Temple on the
2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to
attend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially invited to
attend. E. B. STEWART, E. R.
IRA B. RIDDLE, Sec'y.
t. O. O. F., I'nion Encampment No. 0.
Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple,
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
J. R. BAILEY. C. P.
E. S. COCKLEREASE, 11. P.
J. B. BAILEY, R. S.
JAMES EWART, F. S.
I. O. O. V., Plillctnrinn Lodge No. 8.
Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass Sts., on
Saturday evening of each week.
Members of the order in good
standing are Invited to attend.
O. H. PICKEN3. N. Q.
J. B. BAILEY, F. 8.
M. M. MILLER, R. S.
Review Want Ads. bring results.