PAGE EIGHT
EVETOfO KOSEBtTRQ REVIEW. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1B1.
A It's Different j Tf A TEQTT II 7-REELS-7
i Always A VVjEOlII -TODAY i
f4 GOOD SHOW x THE BRIGHT SPOT 10c and 5c 2
w.
5
MATINEE EVERY DAY FROM 3 TO 8 P. EVENING PERFORMANCE 7.00 TO 10:43
TODAY OXE DAY OXLY
Bluebird Photoplays
PRESENTS
LOVE'S LARIAT"!
fX-SENATOR KATHRYN
CLARK HAS FORSAKEN
POLITICS IN OREGON
K An American comedy drama In fives anneallnr acts, introduclnc 4.
HARRY CAREY OLIVE GOLDEN
'A Atlfl A fllll fnmnnnV nf filiniirlriP mnl-lt Mnrrv tnnmnntu BAnon.
, , , . ,,,.,
tlonnl episodes, gripping realism, an appeal to every emotion. TA
A Bath House Blunder J
A two reel L'Ko Comedy that 1b a dure scream for two thousand (J
w feet of pictures. f
j TOMORROW: RALPH KEI.LAIU) AMI DOROTHY GRKHV, in j
"Her Mother's Secret"
A A Fox feature in five gripping acts. Zk
A Path News and a good comedy completes Saturday's program. A
5
Practical Gifts:
This year make the gift both practical and useful. Surprise
tho one who receives with 'a remembrance ieaBt oxpected and
show your thoughtrulness. For father or brother a pair of slippers,
75c, 08c, (1.4!), I He; or three pairs silk hose in a holiday box,
f 1.00; or 4 pairs llustor lirown hose in a holiday box, (1.00.
For mother or sister, an elegant pair of felt Blippers, fur or rib
bon trUlimed, both leather and padded soles, at 11.25, (1.39,
$1.49; or silk lioso at 36c, 50c, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00.
For tho kiddles, Blippers, shoes, stockings.
If undecided, glvo ono of our merchandise orders, Issued In any
amount, good at any time;
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IKVJ.N imiWN
Shoes Tlmt Sal My nnd Fit Your J'Vot.
Porklns Building ... Caas Stroot
State Senator Kathryn Clarke, or
Glendale, Oregon's fin t and only
woman member of the upper house
of the LeglHlature, has forsaken poll-
tics and affairs of state for the realm
of business and Is now busily fitting
cloakb in a Los Angeles department
store, according to word recently re
ceived here, says the Portland Jour
nal. In other words, Miss Clarke has
cast the senatorial toga from her
shoulders to throw robes et man-
teaux around the shoulders of others.
As her term does not expire until
next month she is both a State Sena
tor and a saleswoman, having, as it
were, a dual personality for the pres
ent at least.
Miss Clarke, who was formerly en
gaged in the hotel business in Glen
dale, was named State Senator from
Douglas County by Governor West
to fill the unexpired term of George
Neuner, Jr., whom he appointed dis
trict attorney of that county. There
was some doubt as to whether the
Governor had the authority to make
such a legislative appointment and
MIhb Clark at a special election
bested two males who ran against
hor.
She served during tire last Legis
lature and was particularly active In
legiHlalion 'for tho enforcement of
prohibition and for Jthe establish
ment of an industrial school for
girls.
Senator Clark was urged to run
for re-election at the present elec
tion but refused, saying she pre
ferred a business career.
Sho expects noon to buy a ranch
In the vicinity of Los Angeles but In
tho meantime is showing the latest
modes to the customers of, the New
Paris.
TIIK YOr(JEST MAKTKIt.
Benjamin Caro, who was last Wed
nesday night elected Master of
Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. M.f
is probably the youngest man hold
ing such an office in Oregon. Mr.
Caro has belonged to the Masonic
order here for several years, how
ever, and is one of the most active
members of the local lodge.
K. C. Itenson is making arrange
ments to dispose of the stock and
Anise Drlskell. At the rirst meet
ing of Mrs. Diiskell's creditors held
a few days ago Mr. Henson was
elected trustee and was given au
thority to proceed and sell the
stock and fixtures to the best ad
vantage. It is understood that bids
will bo solicited soon, nnd the stock
will be closed out by January 15.
You, too, Should Come j
i To This Helpful, Cheerful AvW
Christmas Store JsifelL
i
There's scarcely an hour In tho dny that somo wearied
gift Bcckor docBn't come In and find in a few momenta what
was not found In hours of searching elsowhero. And almost
Invariably each person loaves with a well-reduced Christmas
list, not stopping with a slnglo purchase.
So successfully have our slocks solved tho gift perplexi
ties of others that we aro sure they will accomplish tho same
results for you, and what Is appreciated by most shoppers is
tho cheerful, helpful nltltudo of our salespeople. They aro
surpassing themselves In their efforts to make this a plaeo
where you can como to look or purchase In comfort nnd re
ceive prpmpt, courteous service.
Wo suggest these girts In tho liopo
thnt they will solve ninny of
your gift problems.
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
Arc Garments.
Wo bavo left In our stock
about two dozen Ladles' High
Grade Man Tailored Suits
worth up to $;15.H); to close
them out before- l he now year,
jour choice IKt.O.t
Six Suits, HtTgen and poplin,
worth up to $2 ft. 00, your
choice 17.115
Others as tow as l.,"o
vomi:vs m:v
coats
"'ALL
At closing out prices. We have
but few lert, ailtl they won t
last long at tho remarkably
low prices wo are asking Tor
them.
$."tr .00 Hush Coats . . .9m.n0
$1!.5U All Wool Coats. i! I.IKV
$16 00 All Wool Coats. 1 1.ttO
Jlft.00 All Wool Coats 1M15
Others as low as 9 7.50
New Silk Waists for Christmas,
a wonderful assortment as low
as 1 2 5 and up (o $7.50.
Silk Petticoats, largo assort
ment, price d very low, $2.75
to $5.50.
Men's and Women's Slippers,
Men's and Women's Neckwear,
Ladles' Hand Hags, Ivory
Novelties, Ktr.
Kiirly hoH'i-M avoid hnsly
lulgniriit JnM nine tiyn to
Christina.
SMclal 1 urtiss IMN, with
Join(e4 kid IhxIIo, bisque
heniN and real Imlr, Nw. 1Hc
Select Your Christmas Gifts
at Bubar Bros.
Is is easy to select gifts at this store. We
have something appropriate for each number on
your gift list.
Let Us Suggest; For Him
A good watch, a Hamilton, Waltham or El
gin, with his initials engraved on the case. Or a
ring, a stone in an attractive setting, a signet
ring or an emblem ring, an emblem pin or a
scarf pin. If he smokes he will appreci
ate a cigar clipper to attach to his watch chain or
one of those handsome cigarette cases. We have
a fine line of leather belts with silver buckles.
These are great favorites with young men. Other
fitting gifts are Cuff Links, Waldemar . Chains,
Fountain Pens, Krementz Collar Buttons,. Gold
and Pearl Handled Pocket Knives, and Watch
Fobs. Numerous other articles to select from.
0M?n Evenings Until Christmas.
Quality : : Service
BUBAR BROTHERS
Jewelers and Optometrists.
TONIGHT
8-REELS-8
TONIGHT
ANTLERS
THEATER
PARAMOUNT
and
Billie Burke
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
TTir? OTflDT? THAT AbnnrpTATnp niioikrrfl(i
n. E. Stacey. of Portland, came
business matters.
Mrs. C. E. Lemmon, of Sutherlin,
was a Hoseburg visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hand, of Oak
land, were here today ontfusiness.
Mrs. J. C. Aiken went over to
Wilbur this afternoon for a brief
visit.
Mrs. N. II. Young, of Deer Creek,
spent the day in Hoseburg visiting
with friends.
John Alexander, of (Hide, spent
the day in Hoseburg looking after
business matters.
I. S. Wheeler, of Portland, arrived
here last evening to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. R. W. Hinklcy, of Garden
Valley, spent the day In Hoseburg
visiting with friends.
Mrs. O. B. Hill, of Portland, ar
rived here last evening to spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs. L. Abrams left for Salem this
afternoon to visit her son, Carl Ab
rams, over Christmas.
F. J. Cornelius, of Portland, ar
rived here last evening to remain
for a couple of days.
W. II. Adams, of Portland, ar
rived here last evening to spend a
tow days on business.
Mrs. H. M. Whitney, of Portland,
arrived hero last evening to spend
a few days with friends.
Mrs. Mallnda Crouch, of Oakland",
came over this morning for a visit
with her Bon, S. H. Crouch.
George H. Adams, of Portland,
arrived In Hoseburg last evening to
pass a few days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson, of
Portland, arrived here last evening
to spend a few days with friends.
W. P. llluko, a popular travel
ing salesman, arrived here this
morning to remain for a day or two.
Jack Dawson, a well known Mel
rose farmer, spent, the day In Hose
burg looking after business affairs.
H. C. Stearns, of Yoncalla, spent
tho morning in this city with friends
and looking after business matters.
W. C. Harding returned this af
ternoon from California, whero he
had been for a few days on business.
It. F. .Montgomery, of Portland.
has arrived in Hoseburg to pass a
few days with friends and rela
tives. Henry lliishiunn. of Portland, Jt
rived here la-st eOening to spend
a few days looking after business
affairs.
J. T. Spaugh, a well known Look
ing Glass rancher, spent the day In
Hoseburg looking alter business af
fairs.
J. D. Mason, of Wisconsin, left for
his homo this morning after a few
days spent here visiting with S. J.
Jones.
C. Garvoy, of Tacoma. arrived In
the city this afternoon to pass a few
days looking after various business
affairs.
Mrs. George U. I.eehmann. of To
ledo, Oregon .arrived horo last even
ing lo spend a few days visiting with
friends.
Miss Margaret llrnnd, of Cottage
Grove, who had been visiting with
Mrs. V. J. Gontier for the past few
weeks, left for her home today.
Mrs. M. J. Scott left this after
noon for Portland, Woodburn and
other points, where she will visit
with relatives during the next few
weeks.
Miss Kosalind Shepard, daughter
of Mrs. Xudinc Shepard, left this af
ternoon to visit several weeks with
relatives at Mason City, Iowa. She
will bo accompanied by her mother
as far as Portland.
Dr. I.ehrbach spent yesterdaylu
Camas Valley, where he found two
eases of smallpox, lloth patients are
under strict quarantine and he an
ticipates no spread of the disease In
that locality. Dr. I.ehrbach is the
acting health officer pending the re
turn of Dr. George V.. Houck, who is
stationed with tho I'nlted States
cavalry at Calexlco.
W. K. St. John returned to his
home at Sutherlin this morning as
ter a few days spent at Portland,
where he attended a meeting ot the
county Judges, and commissioners or
Oregon. Mr. St. John was elected
commissioner ot Dougl:is County at
tho Inst election and v 111 assume
olflee on 'January 1. '
4. MAKK DKSI'KRATE SEAKCH. 4-
'
4" Constable Church, Sheriff 4-
Qulne and Deputy Sheriff Itaf-
4 fety worked practically all
4 day on the case involving the 4
4 assault upon Mrs. L. J. 4"
4" Barnes. The officers stated 4"
4. they had never worked so des- 4
4 perately on the trail of an of- 4
4- fender. They investigated 4
4 every possible clew, which 4
J. brought several local women 4
J. and young men into the affair, 4
and are as yet hopeful of dis- 4
4- covering the Identity of tho 4
4 woman in the car. 4
nitUXKKX JITNEY DHlVEIt.
(Continued From page 1.)
was Interviewed by Sheriff Quine
and other officers but ho denied any
connection wltn the affair. Tho of
ficers are nevertheless positive of
his guilt and believe it is only the
matter of further proof that will
cause him to give up and coufus.
Efforts were being made lato this
afternoon to find the girl, who Mis.
liarnes says sho can Identify on
sight.
In Trouble lie-fore.
The car when examined by the of
ficers this morning was found to
contain a beer bottle and a hairpin
of light color which is thought to
match the hair of the lady occupant
of the night before. Mud on the
car also corresponded with the soil
at the scene of the assault. At the
time of her abuse, Mrs. liarnes is
sure a bottle was In the rear pocket
of her assailant.
With these evidences pointing to
the mnn under suspicion, the officers
have lift to doubt of his guilt, but
are waiting only to find the woman.
when all uncertainty may bo elimi
nated. Tho suspect Is said to have
been in trouble several times pre
viously and the officers will Investi
gate tho present affair carefully In
the hope the man will at least be
doprived from the use of an auto
mobile, If not treated to more severe
punishment by the courts.
Mr. Ilanies Went to llescue
When Mrs. liarnes left her home
to go to the automobile, sho said
this morning, she was in the act of
locking the house for tho night.
Turning on the light on the porch,
she opened the door to try tho latch,
when she heard the woman moaning.
"Please, please crank the car and
goV were the girl's pleadings.
When the driver made no attempt
to proceed and the cries increased,'
Mrs. Harnes became alarmed and At.
ternilncd to investigate. Snb de
scended the steps and approached
the car merely with the Intention of
asking tho driver to carry out the
woman's wishes. She was grcted
with a curse and as she drew nearer,
the man leaned from the seat and
struck at her with his fist. Altho
tho blow wiis. unexpected. It missed
her. but barely touching her face.
"Tho girl shouted
I
BLANCHE SWEET In
"THE DUPE"
Her latest production, by J. L. Lasky, Is seen In a role in which her
extrordlnary histrionic abilities are presented to the best advant
age. glLLIE fjURKE
in the second Installment of
"Gloria's Romance"
Caught by the Seminoles
- THE HEART MENDERS
A Real Good Comedy.
Children
5r
Coining Saturday Only, Malineo and
MKht,
WM. DKS.MOXl) & KXII) M.XHKKY
IN
"I.IEUTKXAXT DANNY, V. S. A."
A Powerful Tale of live and Adven
ture. Keystone Comedy, Hl0 liuighls ill .'10
Minutes.
Adults
10
THE HOUSE
OF
FEATURES
PALACE
THEATRE
WARMEST
HOUSE
IN THE CITY
TODAY and SATURDAY
J 4
7"?
W IS -
'A r v
4 v'V h Htlw
t bH?v!-tt 117;.
s
Theda
BARA
in
"A Fool
There
Was"
4 The Greatest Feature Fox
has ever Produced
rf 8-REELS-8 Matinee Every Day at 2:00 P. M. S
g 5c Evening Shows 7:00 and 9:00 10c A
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
W. E. Field, of Eugene, arrived
in Hoseburg this morning to spend
a couplo or days with friends.
Glendale News: Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Kotherniel left for Portland Wed
nesday, where they will visit with
their daughter, Mrs. H. P. Latour
ette, until after the new year.
Rev. J. K. Howard Is now located
at Patterson, Cat., where he has
charge of a Presbyterian Church,
says the Glendale News. Mr. How
ard still has interests in Glendale.
Charles V. Havre, of Portland, ar
rived here last evening on his way
to Los Angeles for a visit witii
fiends. He will pass several days
in this city. .
Judge Hamilton has disposed of
quite a number of eiiuily cases dur
ing the past ten days and linal ad
journment of court will probably be
taken early next week.
.Mrs. Ad. Wallace, who has been
a patient at Mercy hospital for sev
eral days, is somewhat improved,
according to the attending physi
cians. Many local Odd fellows are pre
paring to attend the annual Home
coming of iiislnK Star lodge in this
city tonight. All members of the
order are Tordially Invited.
Mrs. Mina Histmnn, widow of Fred
ttlstman, tho jitney driver who was
murdered nt Tualatin last May by
Dennett Thompson, was mnrrie.1 tn
Don't touch i Vancouver last night to Michnel Hit
her, she Is a good woman, said I er, a niacksmith living at 164
Mrs. Harnes. and then she continued j Russsell street, says the Portland
to plead for the driver to crank the Telegram. The marriage was planned
machine. "You needn't stay here. I'll very ouietly. The couple had been
take voti In and take care of you." ' acquainted a long time, Hitter said
said Mrs. Harnes to the girl, but the"1'" nfternoon.
lattes was afraid to move. The1 H. P. Henninger. of the Mt. Hcu
dri)er stepped out. and believ-1 ben Mining Co., who was recentlv
ing he was going to do as directed, i ln Glendale. had somo hard luck
Mrs. Harnes made no move to get while going to his residence by the
out of the wa. He began to curse street car route In Portland a few
then and Instead of going to the ;Jays ago. says the Myrtle Creek
crank of the car. he grabbed Mrs. i He had two chunks of gold.
Harnes by the dress at the throat one worth 1 6 S and one worth
nnd the waist and in a most villain- inem to a friend.
the
and in returning them to bis pocket
,mu.. une missed that recep
tacle although Mr. Henninger did
mn kiiow n at tne time and
chunk is still running at large.
; irainmcn arriving In this citv
1 from Hornhrook tell f hoi(hlp
.committed there Wednesday
aroused, savs the
ous manner dragged her to the edge
of the ro.id. Here he tightenel his
grasp and hurled her In the direction
of the steps. She struck tho rocky
einbankntest with terlfflc force, of
the sharp eiUes of rock cutting the
flesh of her arm lor over six Inches.
The wrist was alo fractu ed. She
throw up her arm to protect hcrt ' ule wtioie conimunitv
head anil In this manner probahlv "r0"s'"' '"'" Ashland Tidings,
sined herself (nun a wound that "an, J, lhe nan'p f l'elty, a rcsi-
miKht possibly have proven fatal . ' , Ho,"nl''"k. cashed a check
Mrs. Harnes savs all the .ac tions of " " SRIOOn b'e Wednesday evening,
her assailant were characterized bv il " ,""'an Tn ,0 be watching
a savage and brutal dtslre to hurt L"h l?!.Clo"''.ly an1 snl
her lor her Intrusion. On entering r',,v was fn, V. K"'e ,imc la",r
the house, she roused her husband V,, hTa TA . h 'n the
.. .! .ii a a w.. "1"( or his bead made by some heaw
wjio wa. Rsleep and discovered her
IntLllmonl J . - ""'J
wounds The marshal was notified V,V . i m0.ne' (tone.
hut the machine had departed.'
i from tho deed.
lasting eflFaot.
ized nnd are searching for the Mexi
can. This is the second robbery of
the kind which has occurred in the
past two weeks.
THE SPIItliTAL IDEAL.
It is in making additions to itseslf,
in the endless extension of its pow
ers, in endless growth in wisdom and
beauty, thnt the spirit of the human
race finds Its Ideal. To reach this
ideal, culturo is an indispensable
aid, and that is the true value ot
culture. .Not a having and resting,
but a growing and a becoming, Is tho
character of perfection as culturo
conceives it; and hero, too, it coin
cides with religion. And because
men are all members of one great
wholes and the sympathy which is
in human nature will not allow ono
member to bo Indifferent to the rest
or to have a perfect welfare Inde
pendent of the rest, the expansion
of our humanity, to suit the Idea of
perfection which culture forms, must
be a general expansion. Perfection,
as culture conceives it, is not pos
sible while the individual remains
isolated. The individual is required,
under pain of being stunted and en
feebled in his own development It
lie disobeys, to carry others along
with him In his march towards per
fection, to he continually doing all ho
can to enlarge and Increase the vol
ume of tho human stream sweeping
thitherward. And here, once more,
culture lays on us the same obliga
tion as religion, which says, as
Hishop Wilson has admirably put it,
that "to promote the kingdom of God
is to increase nnu hasten one's own
hapiness." Kx.
TO MY (TSTOMEISS.
Can furnish Italian prune trees.
Will communicate In person or by
phone, n. F. Felger, Hoseburg, Ore.
o
TliOTTKHS (1,111.
Friday, Dec. 15., at the armory.
Music begins promptlv at 8 o'clock
this time.
NEW TODAY.
DAY gelding for sale, cheap.
-F3.
Phone
WANTKI). Second
l'lioiie ;:s-.,
lam! mandolin.
1011 TRADE Large ranches, small
farms, hotels, stores, income
blocks, roomings houses, houses
and lots for trade. See Merrill,
the trader, for bargains. 604 Mill
St., phone 138-Y.
If you have something to sell or
rent try an Adv. n The Review.
Ponei were organ