Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 13, 1917, Image 6

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Roseburg review., March 13, 1917, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAOD BIX EVENING ROSEBtTRO REVIEW, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1617. li . !" II . ii r- rr is - 11 s uinereni i a a ILrtYri a . -kccls- Always A GOOD SHOW MAJESTir IIIF RBICHT CPIT V ll'l WtllUII tfl VI TODAY 5c and 10c UATINZK KYKRY DAY FROM 2 TO S P. M BVEHIHO PERFORMANCE 7:00 TO 10:45 TODAY ONK DAY ONLY ICITYTO RE-PAVE PART OF OAK ST. Come Sail With Us on k The River of Romance 5 KKK HAKOM) LOCKWOOO, wc MA V AIXISO.X, the great Metro stars, In the most charming picture of the year. If you want the new, the different, the better motion picture, this will nil your re quirements. " METRO TRAVELOG Always Interesting. BETWEEN ONE AND TWO It's Comedy. 8 I J THURSDAY Mrs. Vernon Casile in "P ATRIA 5 Klght reels Thursday and Friday, with a complete change each day ta e.cei t TOMOItHOW, "THE MAINSPRING" With Ben Wilson and Frnncilla Bllllngton, and (itli elm jitfr of the "PURPLE MASK" With Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. 8 reels, Sc. and 10c. Also The (Jirl From Frisco. FKIOAV: Mrs. Vernon Castle In "I'nlrhV and J. Warren Kerrigan fit "The Social liuccmicer.' FINDS! AVAILABLE FROM FOR MER liOAl) DISTRICT MAY BE SPENT IV PROVIDING AS rilALT HIRFACE COAT TO PRESENT V A V KM EN T. ROADS MAY ALSO Bf IMPROVED I'linds Are Now nt Hand and Finn For Disbursement l.s Adopted ly the City Council Judge , Is Interviewed. J( except ' patria, That the city will prohahly ropave Oak Htreet this spring from the rail road crossing to the Oak Htreet uriue uiiu spena me remainder or a J. fund of $33!M.25 for the improve- ment of Military street, In West Jf lto.seburg, and Commercial avenue, w in North Roseburg, was the decision A reached In an agreement between the 'A city and County Judge It. W. Mars 'A ters today. Ladies Black Kid Shoes " At $4.50 Smart Up-to-date Style, New Toe, Button or Lace See them today. ROSEBURG BOOTERIE lltVIN HHUNN Shoes That Satisfy and Fit Your Feet. Perkins Building ... Cass Street I'utrla," which runs both days. mwvwmVM t The- matter was presented at the council meeting Monday night when Mayor Rice asked if the councilmen were agreeable to such a proposition. It was agreed that on account of the deterioration of the Oak street pave ment that it should be covered with asphalt and that the bridge approach should also be treated with the same material. Tho Deer Creek bridge will also be given a coat of asphalt. On account of the presonce here of an asphalt plant at the present time, where it has been allowed to remain during tho winter, It was the state ment of the mayor that the owner of the plant would he able to make a very low figure. It Is believed that some of the fund will be left, which will be spent on the two other roads leading out of the city, which are said to be badly In need of Improve ment. The fund of $3394.25 Is the bal ance that was allowed to the city when it constituted a separate road district and was In the hands of Su pervisor Shambrook nt. Ihe time of his retirement when the new road district system went Into effect Jan-; ua ry 1 . Co u n ty J u dge M a rsters stated today that, the fund was avail able to the city under the agreement made when tho Oak street bridge was paved and might bo spent as the authorities saw fit. RVrF.lt COVKUXMKNT SKIEVK'K (leorge T. Shanks, n local me chanic, lias received an iippciintmnui us machinist with the t'nlled Staler Navy and will leave hooii for Hreni erton, Wash,, to enter the service Mr. Shanks is well known In Kokc burg and vicinity, where ln hat been engaged In conducting a ma chine shop for the past two yc;irs. TKIAI, WILL I'IKM i:i:i. A jury was secured at Kiigent late this afternoon to try I'. (1. .Muihl.Hon, who was arrested at Oak laud, Calif., some time ago on n ehargo of obtaining money undei talse pretenses. MathiNon Is nlleuet1 to have traded lands in Texas whirl' he did not own tor property in l.ant County. At the time uf his arrest he whs about to close a dejil where hy he would have come Into posses slim or property al .Myrtle Creek. Ceurge Ciitlins, of Meillord. Urn arrieci in (touching in spend a few days looking nfter business matters Mrs. Ilea Hartley, of Smlierlln spent ihe day in Knsctuirg visit inp with friends. Mrs. C. W. Hartley, of Sutheiiin. came over tills morning to attend to wine business matters. I lonry Wtilterman, of Purl land, nrrived here last, evening to spend a lew days with frloiuU. Mrs. W. It. llollway, or San Fran-! einco, has arrived here to spend a lew days. She is registered at a lo-j al hotel. j The sliver trophy which was won! recently by tho llosehurg high1 school basketball team, arrived here' a lew days- ami and is attracting : considerable attention. The tropin ' was won by tho local five on I heir j recent visit to Salem, where they ; entered the compel it ion for the stale championship. j Two volumes of History of the Pa cific Northwest Oregon and Wash ington-have been added to The Ite vlew'.s library through the courtesy or the Itosehurg hook Store. These are valuable reference works and are duly appreciated. 'I he local lodge of Pylhlan Sisters will give a social evening al the Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday evening. -miss viola Willed will give a read ,1. W. Howard, of Cleveland, has arrived in the city to spend a Tew days on business. Al. Atkins, of Itiddle. spent the day in Itosehurg attending to busi ness matters and visiting with friends. liev. H. I). Tappman, of Salem. superintendent of the coast division 'of the I'nited Hrethren Church, nr i rived here this morning and will i spend a few days visiting members of the denomination. ! Mr. , and ..Mrs. A. McManus, of j Dote, returned home this morning ; after visiting here and accompany ing their daughter. Miss Violet, who j toll Portland with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. (iuy Connell, j It. It. Turner, receiver of the ITni I ted States Land Office, has returned here after a couple of days spent at (.rants Pass, where he inspected his j ranch. He Rays the prospects are good for a big crop this summer,. f nt iiTnTnTntnTi J DIED THIS MOR-VIXG. Mrs. J. G. Bacon, wife of 4 4 one of the most prominent 4 ranchers in the Umpnua vicin ity, died at Mercy hospital this morning after a brief ill- ti J ness. She was a native Doug- j 4 las County girl and was well known in this city, where she 4v 4 had visited on many occa- j J sions. Besides iter parents f she is survived by several 4brolhern and sisters. The fu- A neral arrangements will not J be completed until tomorrow. 4 As a result of his wife's death, 4 Mr. Bacon is grief stricken 4 and passed most of the day In his room at a local hotel. An 4 obituary of the deceased will 4 f appear in a subsequent issue J J of the Review. J 14111111111' I"IIIIII4I CIVIL ACTION IS BEING TRIED BEFORE JUDGE HAMILTON HERE TODAY Twenty or more witnesses from the vicinity of Myrtle Creek came here this morning to testify In the case of .lames Curtain vs. Thomas Hodgson, which was called before Judge J. W. Hamilton in the Cir cuit Court early today. The action was originally filed In the Myrtle Creek justice court a few weeks ago, when Mr. Curtain asked that Thomas Hodgson and his brother be ejected from a certain 10-aero tract of land situated near what is known as Muck Fork. Be fore the case could be tried, the de fendants filed a cross complaint In the Circuit Court In which they ask ed that the plaintiff be enjoined from pressing the proceedings filed at Myrtle Creek. Although only a few of tho wit nesses had been called to testify at a late hour this afternoon, it ap peared as though an effort would he made to show that a contract ex isted between the opposing parties. This contract, it is alleged, was to the effect that Mr. Hodgson was to receive title to the land In question In exchange for the keeping of Mr. Curtain during his lifetime. in his complaint Mr. Curtain ad mitted staying at tho Hodgson home for a time, but said he was compel led to leave there because of tho unsatisfactory conditions that ex isted, lie denied (lint he ever en tered into any contract with Mr. Hodgson, further than telling the latter that be could live on the placo until otherwise notified. Be cause of the many witnesses to be examined it is not probable that the case will be concluded before some time tomorrow. Attorneys Ceorge Neuner and Carl Wlmberly appear for Mr. Cur-1 tain, while Attorneys Albert Abra-! ham and I,. B. Sandblast represent Mi. Hodgson. i Write With a Conklin Pen You will be fully satisfied af ter you give a Conklin Foun tain Pen a trial. Easy writing qualities make the Conklin a favorite with business men and students. Equipped with a practical self-filler, It can be filled Instantly. A Conklin will not leak. Whatever style point you wiBh may be had on request. The Conklin dealer will be glad to give you any information you desire regard ing the Conklin Ten. Call ami let us show you why the Conk lin Pen is the pen for you. A large assortment for your ap proval. Quality Service. BUBAR BROS. Jewelers and Optometrists. S Tonight and It a trrY Y " II rwi oo - 6 AJNTLEtfKo 5 THEATER 5c - 10c t THE HOME OF THE BIG, "WORTH WHILE" FEATURES. "j WILFRED LUCAS and CONSTANCE TALMADGE S . 1 TManolInn irta nlnv 'A SEARCH IS CONTI.MEl. OLD PIIO'l'OOItAI'IIS ATTRACT. Real estate can readily be sold, bought nr PYi'linnitml lintiifli 11m lut: III connection with the urogram. 'classified iidv,.iii..ii.niii in t.i Tin. and refreshments will he served, view. A Wnnt Adv. will bring you Progressive Mm will be played. satisfactory results nt small cost. A number of old photographs alien In KnKeburg many years ago are attraitlng no little attention In the display windows of the Koseburg Hook Store, on Jackson street. The photographs were discovered a few days ago while Mr. Shoemaker and It. II. t Wood were taking ail in voice of the stock of the store. Kl IT C.KOWKHS TO III-: (Continued From Tage 1.) THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS. mm i " :u .... mm 11 ill r II. nnd CI. On-net ami Nemo Coi-mcIm. also with the different varieties of pears. Prof, llarss was able to make satisfactory arrangements with the county fruit inspector, who In con ference with til in . will keep careful data on this bud development and Inform the growers of the time of application for these sprays, as well OOOOOOOOCvOOO-X-OOOOOOOOOOOO 000O0K00C..0..00OOOOOO0O00O00000000000000.00O00C0'C i trol of this 'disease by field super vision in a few orchards of the coun j ty. Arrangements are also being nun." io experiment locally witn tne ' 'new method nf iIiih! snrnvhii ns n i substitute for liquid spraying in the 'control of this disease. Similar ex- perlments In this state are to be con Oj ducted in Hood Itlver, Willamette X!and liogue lilver valleys. 5 j Last year Prof. W. 9. llrowne, ex v tension field horticulturist of the A I Oregon Agricultural College, with y the same local arrangements and ns X'sistanco In personal supervision of 6 'applying the recommended college X control measures, demonstrated to 'Sutherlin Valley npplo growers the 1 successful control of apple scab and : codling moth. Of the un-sprayed trees. 32 per cent of the fruit was affected by codling moth, nnd 100 per cent by scab. The sprayed trees I bore a fancy grade of marketable ; fruit with only two per cent codling moth and less than one per cent of scabby fruit. That Bail Buxton, the missing forest drove cashier, premeditated Ills departure from Portland on Saturday night, March 2, and Is not insane as first supposed, is the be lief of the officers who have been working on the case for the past few days. The missing man's brother, who resides at Corvallls. Is now in Portland assisting the of ficers in their search. Before leav ing Portland, Buxton purchased a new suit of clothes, a traveling case and other articles representing a cost of nearly $75. For a part of these, articles lie gave n personal check on the Forest Grove bank. IHKCOVKRV SAVES MOXEV. Ptilizing an Important' discovery made only a short timo ago, the Western I'nlon Telegraph Company is substituting cast iron "crow feet" for Its gravity batteries for the zinc "crow feet," which until the dis covery that cast Iron would do just as wen, were thought to be Indis penslhle. The success of the dis covery will save the Western Union Company thousands of dollars an nually, according to the local em ployeo of the company. Tonight and tomorrow night 7:15 and 8:45 "The Microscope Mystery'' Here Is a story of simplicity and Intrigue, of love and violence, of mystery and surprise. The screen story Is told by Wilfred Lucas and ConBtance Talmadge. It is one of the newest Triangle-Flne Arts plays and it will hold you to the very end. It is a big pic ture done in a big way. You cannot fall to appreciate this. There will be enjoyment for you to take away. Tonight nnd Tomorrow Night, 7:15 nnd 8:45 Also on this program a good comedy and a new scenic, showing beauty spots in Washington and Oregon. Admission as usual, 6c and 10c. THl'ltSDAY ONLY: MntUiee at 2:15, Evening, 7:13 nnd 8:45 KO.VT FORGET THE SPECIAL MATINEE AT 2:15 KITH CHAPTER OF "GLORIA'S ROMANCE AM) MARIE DORO IN THE PARAMOUNT PLAY "THE LASH" No advance in prices: Adults 10c, children 6c. Friday: Triivelulte & Co., the King of Hypnotists, the man who set the world a "laffin' " a great big show. Admission: Down stairs 25c, up stairs 15c, children 10c. Saturday matinee and evening: Charlie Chaplin in "Shanghaied." And Clias. Ray In the Triangle feature, "The Honorable Algy." No advance In prices, adults 10c, children 5c. I DRESSES FOR f 5 Tn i.oflnv. hpnntifnl npw Silks, snmp rnmhinprl with K Spring Wear COUNCIL AFLAME OVER HOSE (Continued from Page One.) The Vogue as Accepted in Spring Suits ACCURATE expressions of the most advanml Fash ion ideas and Ideals are as plenteous in this early showiiik of Tailored Suits as the most particular women would want to have them. Models that will he acknowledged favorites for Sprinjr, reiiiii supreme. Their "personality" is undisputed. While the modes are exceptionally clever the price ranue is exceptionally pleasin; nothing extra has been adiled for the "extra style." And withal no detail of dual ity ami workmanship has been slighted in the making. $17.50 to $30.00 had looked over the condition of the street nnd thought the improvement is badly needed. That said It is a disgrace to the school district to al low the condition to remain as at present. The school board and Mr. Moore were said to represent the majority of the property. Bonds Are Sold. The time being up for the opening of bids on the Issue of Bancroft bonds in the sum of $1631 for the improvement of Spring street, sev eral bids were read and considered. The offers were as follows: Mrs. Mona F. Frear, $843.50 for $831 of the bonds; .Mrs. A. M. Gorman, a premium of $22 for the entire issue; M. F. Rice, a premium of $35 with out accrued Interest on tho entire issue; W. S. Hamilton, a premium of 2 per cent, or $35.88; Will Bow ker, a premium of $12 on $800 of the bonds. The bid of Mr. Hamil ton being the highest, it was accept ed. Sului-ies Increased. Tho committee to which bad been referred (he request of the three em ployes of the street cleaning depart ment for higher wages, in view of iTie higher cost of living, reported with the recommendation that the salaries be raised to $65 a month. The committee stated, however, that In return for the raise 1 He employes had agreed to do all overtime work required without extra charge. The recommendation was promptly adopted. To Watch Heavy Trucks. On account of the damage being done to the street paving on South Main and other streets by the heavy hauling of gravel and other ma terials hy truck, It was asked that action be taken to control the size of the loads being hnuled, as pro vided by the city ordinances. A mo tion was finally nindc asking that the street committee obtain measure ments of the truck used by the Ilenn Transfer Company and other heavy vehicles so ns to have data for de termining the excessive loads. The marshal was Instructed to watch the hauling nnd arrest any offenders. j The water committee was asked to take up with the local water aifll light company the matter of having i metal covers placed on the meter j boxes about the city. It was said j several boxes have caused a danger ous condition on account of wooden j coverings being broken or misplaced, i O - I Lester Bell appeared and asked the I 9: The cold, damp weather of March I council for action concerning the X seems to be ihe most favorable for I surfate water coming onto the nave- Y me pneumonia germ. .ow is inen,cnt near his property on South x time to be rareful. Pneumonia ot o , ten results from a cold. The quicker V the cold Is solten lid of the less the X , danger. As seen as the first Indl y ! cation of a cold appears take Cham 5 berlaln's Cough Remedy, As to the V ! value of this preparation, ask any X one who has used it. c The Pneumonia Sion. J Georgette. All the leading shades, Gold, Mustard, a R Prune, Navy, Clack. Big selection to pick from. Priced 4 From $14.50 to $35.00 j New today: New Styles Veils, White Shoes, Separate K 4. Skirts. " 4 A Tv -t . TrrrrrTrrz 5 For 8 WOMAN'S WEAR g Cafeteria to Move The Cafeteria will move Wednesday, March 14th, to its new location on Jackson St., opposite Umpqua Hotel The Cafeteria will open for business Friday, March 16th CAFETERIA DINNER Will be served from 11a. m. to 7 p. m. Regular Business Man's 30-cent Lunch from 1 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. SioV orders all Ihe time VV. H. DOLE, Proprietor K0XmXmXvOCKW 00XMX,OOWOCOOO.OOOOCt Main street. The committer prom ised to have the condition relieved j immediately. j An order was made allowing the i payment of witnesses in the case re cently tried In the city recorder's ! court for short measurement of wood. i Mm New Silk Waists, Skirts And Petticoats XKW TOIA. WANTL'D - 5 room furnished house. Address F. H,, care Review. WANTF.IV-.-To buv for cash nt bar gain price, modern home, large lot on paved street Give all parttcu-1 lars. Address H. B., care Review. 1 I RurnuATieu J) nd NEURALGIA Dtnnls Euoalyptu Ointment AT ALL DRUG (TOMS Tube. 280 Jm eoc T Broccoli Growers We Want Your Broccoli Supplying 34 Wholesale Houses, must have a large quantity, therefore we offer: 75c cash advanced per crate on No. 1 goods 50c cash advanced per crate on No. 2 goods And all over received on sale of goods less trans portation charges and our commission of 15. promptly remitted to you. f'A Bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" ou have the goods; we have the money: See us. Roseburg Fruit Co., A. RFinger, Mgr.