- nospnrno nr w bctbw movimt, Arr.rsT so. iwo.
p a on pom
WANTED!
AT ONCE
Waitress. I50.P0 r"' mouth and
board, .'so young maa to carry
trays. r
UMPQUA HOTEL
DINING ROOM
"LK.NA ltlVKKH" TONIGHT AT
THK TKNT.
An audience that filled the big tont
theater lust night enjoyed the wry
pxcnllent performance of "The
White Sinter,' given by the Mitey
Ilaird comedians. It was well acted
and well received.
Tonight that ever popular atory
book play, "Lena Hivera," will have
Ha flfHt Introduction here. ".Lima
Rivera" as a book enjoyed as large a
aale aa any book of moderti fiction,
and nearly everyone has either read
the book or at lam heard of the
pretty story, and in play form It Is
even more interealliig than It was as
a book. II ox office reports of the
various theaters throughout the en
tire country are proof of that.
As11 from the simple little aweet
story, there are laughs, too numer
ous to mention, and tonight and to
morrow night the vaudeville will be
particularly good. Hut don't fall to
meet Lena Rivers you have heard
how nice she Is, now Is the chance
to get acquainted. She will hold her
first reception tonight at the tent at
8:15 sharp.
CONSULT
in Private With
Chas. Clifford
America's greatest medium. Your
life to liltn ia like an open hook.
He read you from the cradle to
the grave. Here thU week only.
Hee libit at once. Koceptlott room
JUi. JMmKhui Hotel.
I 11 'mi 1
Insure Now!
Insure your hay, grain and
othor crops now. Do not wait.
The danger of Ions by fire 1b at
Us height during the dry sea
son. Let us write that policy
tad ay.
Prune Dryer Insurance
We are In poult Ion to rIvo you
protection on this clitan of busi
ness. Automobile Insurance
Fire, theft. oolllnlon, property
damage and liability. ltau on
request.
FOU INSrilANCK Hoe
G.W.Y0UNGANDS0N
Ileal Kalate and Infturaace.
110 Caa HI Phone 417
If f f 9 Vf s;sja
TONIGHTS
Macy & Bairds Comedians
TENT THEATRE
ON JACKKON KTKKKT NORTH OK IH)l'(il.AS 1IOTI I,
I'llKSKMS
Lena Rivers
Tonight and Tuesday
VAfcDEYlELE BLriVCEN ACTS
admission;
IOOKS OPKN f:Mi
NATIONAL FOREST
BEING CLASSIFIED
Homestead and Forestry
Classes Have all Been
Segregated.
80 PER CENT NO CROP
Forestry 8rvire lfn Ilecn Too
liberal With tho Possible Home
steader. Lands Not Hult
ahlo In tho Whole.
The classifying Into homestead
and forestry classes of all National
Forest lands in Oregon, has been
completed, according to Assistant
District Forester C. J. Duck, off
Portland, who has had general
charge of this work In the slate.
Kunda for classifying the Nation
al Forests and segregating and
opening the homestead entry, all
lands more valuable for agriculture
were flfHt appropriated by Congress
on August 10, 1912. Annual ap
propriations have continued for the
laHt 8 years, until in Oregon the
work la now completed and all lauds
found to be agricultural have been
openend to entry.
In addition to the m million
acros which have been eliminated
from the Forests on recommenda
tion of the Forest Service as not
holng sultablo for timber production
or watershed protection, the report
shown that 1 15,61! 1 acres have upon
clasHftrlcatlon been found to be
chiefly valuable for agriculture and
opened to homestead entry, in 1136
separate homestead units. Today
only 42.7 per cent of these home
steads are occupied.
This lack of use by the home-
steading public," says Mr. Buck,
denotes a more exacting classifi
cation as to agricultural value and
productivity than that made by the
officers of the Government, altho
these lands were carefully selected
by qualified agents cv the Depart
ment of Agriculture ns the moat
choice from a possible ranching
standpoint of all lands In the Na
tional Forests. The majority of the
homentead units are considered not
worth while by the homesteader and
pioneer. '
"The indication, as shown by ac
tual use, Is that the Forest Service,
Influenced by the groat pressure Tor
free homestead lands from ninny
sources has been too liberal to the
possibly homestoiVler, overstepping
tho bounds of economic aprlcul
tural requirements and classifying
as homestead lands, lands which
economically under existing condi
tions are really more valuable for
foreHt production."
Of the 1137 homesteads which
have been listed, occupied and pat
ented only 142 or 42 per cent are
mvv being used. The ones In me
are mostly for hay crops. One hun-
d 'e l and forty-six homesteads cln-
Hjflrd as rhlef ly valuable for nrl
culture, or 13 per cent of the total
number opened to entry, are not
covered by any form of entrv.
The final classification data ob
tained as a roan It of the examina
tion of nenrly thirteen million acres
of National Forest lands In the
mountain ranges of Oregon shows
conclusively that these areas are
considered by the public of llltle
value for acricuiture. There are
over 2 million acres of land In
side of Forest boundaries In private
ownership, being originally acquired
under the homestead and timber
and stone laws, and of this over
l.fion.noa acres are used by the
owners only for grazing or forestry
purposes. Of the totnl cultivated
land Itself, over 80 pr cent is pro-
uucing no crop except nay.
Fall Millinery Opening. Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 3-4. Hull Millinery,
imi.t WKATiir:n mcroitT.
Roehurtf. Oioaon, XI hour .n-lum 5
rrrlpltntln tn Indira nnd If imdr-llhi
llU:lii-Ht t . input nt un- -(itt'.iv ... ;
1 I'li-i ipltmton. In ?t Iummh T
Ti(.-ii j.t..-ii RiiH-f runt .r iniHiitt .v:
I Xortniil prt-ilp for fii-mUi :n
T..tM pri'.lp. from P.-pt 1 to 1 a 'J 1 : !
Av. pr.-cip from Sept. 1. 1,"T 1 f.?
T..t ..rilflcnry from S. pi. 1, "i;. l nf,
AvuriiitA proolpttnMon for It net a(M.
,.na (Spt. to M,iv, tn.'1-isi ' ::i i;
WILLIAM HKLU ohwritrr.
Adults 4.1c, tax ftc .-vx-
rhililren li'Jr. Ijii He L'."x
Iteerre. l!2c. ln .He
Cl'KTAlN KISi:s
MAIlKCTs ARE FIRM.
PORTLAND, Aug. 30 All
maiket quotations are holding
steady. Choice steers are coin-
muDdlng SVs to 10 cents. Prime
inlied lota ot hog, are bringing
16V4 to 17 etuis. I'rlme lambs
are to 10 centos. Duller Is
bringing 69 and till cents, liuy-
Itig price for eggs la 52 cenia.
A complete display of picturtMiqtio
and eminently proper fall and winter
headwear now on exhibition. Irre
proachably charming in supreme
dinartnesa and rareness of style and
fabric. "The Vogue," Aug. Slat.
Mother of Mrs.
W. H. Fisher Dies
Coming as a shock to many friends
In this city was tho word received
yittorday of the death In Portland,
Oregon, of Mrs. D. T. Suminerville.
Her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Fisher, of
ihiB city, had been with her for the
past several weeks, and Mr. Fisher
motored to I hat city last week. The
deceased was about SO years of ago,
and had been In falling health for
sometime. Her death was caused by
complications due lo old age. She Is
survived by her husband and two
children, Mrs. W. II. Fisher, of Itose-
bure. and Italnh Summerviile, or
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Suniinerville
formerly resided In Hoseburg, Mr.
Sonimerville being pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
about forty years uro. Ho was also
superintendent of this district. Fol
lowing tho close of his pastorate here
they reHidcd In Texas and the middle
western states. Since retiring from
the ministry they have made Port
land their home. Mrs. Summerviile
had many friends In Itoseburg who
are grieved at the sad news of her
demise. The funeral services will be
held In Tortland tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and burial will take
place there. Tho W. H. Fisher dry
good store In this clly will be closed
tomorrow afternoon.
Fire Season Will
End Very Soon
Those In touch with the forest fire
situation throughout the county state
that tlu season for tires Is practi
cally over and that little danger is
feared. The season this year ia com
pleted much earlier than for many
years, the rain of last week having
been sufficient to inaure protection to
the forests in practically ull sections
of the county except the extreme.
Houthern part. . In the southern part
of tho county the ruin was light uud
cousesQuently did not wet the forests
to any great extent. However the
moisture was sufficient to slow up
ull of the fires in progress and en
able the fighters to extinguish the
various conflagrations. H. O. I'ar-
getcr, of the Douglas Flro Patrol,
says there have been two or three
small brulsh fires reported since the
rain, but none of these are of a seri
ous nature. Men have been assigned
to their patrol and will prevent any
spread. Iloth the forest service and
tire patrol are preparing lo withdraw
their men, probably about the middle
or last of next month. The nights are
becoming cold with considerable dew
to that the forests are kept suffi
ciently wet to prevent fires.
AHOUXn THE TOV
Itetnrn I-roiii Newport .
Mrs. II. v. Hates and son Ross,
returned last night from Newport,
where they spent the prist month.
Swnd Diiv nt W inchester
('. A. Mill nnd wife visited with
friends at, Winchester for the d.iy.
Hero from I'orthtml
K. 1,. r;ishrortl met wife of Port
land are isiUng In this city for a
short time.
Miss AlbriL'ht Here
.Ml! Mal.el All.rir.ht of Portland
arrived in Itoseburs yesteilay and
will visit here for a short time.
Visits In lonrulla
Mrs. V. !. Hurt and son left this
morning for Yoncalla lo visit with
friends and relatives for the day.
fiolte; llutiiini?
Ailorn.-y Albert Abraham and son
Theodore left today fur Red Hint",
where they will spend the enduing
week hunting.
I rem IHIIiiid
.Mrs. Klla Miller orrlved In Rose
burg this afternoon to visit for a
"horf time with Miss l'erda Hral
nerd. lleturns From Trip.
Mrs. ; W. Willett and datinh
ter tola have returned fionr Shan
non Oregon, where they have been
V;lc;ltloniltg.
Pelnlllig Knott
The front of the Ceoige Kohllm-
ten .Mont market reeolwd a coat '
! fresh paint today, greatly Improv
Hng its appearance.
ltelunis Sunday
J. V. Casey, wlio has been attend
ing to business matters In Portland
for the prist few days, arrived In
Itoseburg Sunday
. i.ltisl 1'itreiitN
1 Mrs 1. o. Ingram, of Tortland.
who hns hivn visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. S Johnson, left
tins morning for her home.
Itarnanls Hrhw
Mr. nnd Mrs c. P. Itirnard of
rugene motored to 'his cltr Satur
day and will visit with friends and
istlves for a short time.
V rtrran I Avvrf- -
A Leake, of the S.ddlera Home,
left tliis morning for Albanv to visit
"i'h relstns for a few davs.
r'lilrn to PortlaiKl
Mrs. A. M. Crawford and J. V.
Crawford, who had been visiting in
this city for the past week, left this
morning for their home at Portland. 1
To OukUuid
Mr. and Mr. W. F. Golden ot
Oakland cain to Roseburc this
morning and spent a short tlma
shopping and atteudlnt to huatoast
matters.
Firm Corn j-
The J. V. Casey, real estate offlco
ia displaying In their window sev
eral fine ear of corn grown by Pa
ter Balff at his place at df town.
The eara are extra large with fin
firm kernels.
On Vacation
Richard Klemm and wife leare
Wednesday for Camas Valley, where
they will spend a week or ten days
enjoying a hunting trip and vacation.
To California
Miss Vera Tipton, who has been
spending the summer In Hoseburg
with relatives, loft this morning for
Coronado, near San Dingo, where
she will teach In the schools next
winter.
Take Outinir Trln
Mr. Koscoe Marsters wire ana
Mrs. Homey and children leXt Sun
day morning for a ten days outing
In southern Oregon and tho Crater
Lake region.
Visit Hero-
Mrs. E. i. Webb of Portland who
has been visiting In Grants Pass for
a short time arrived In Roseburg
this afternoon and will visit for a
tew days with her sister Mrs. C. O
Keyniers.
Lena Nichols Home-
Miss Lena Nichols, who has been
employed at Grants Pass for some
time, has returned to Hoseburg and
lifts accepted a position with the
Douglas Abstract Company.
Visited Wilcox Home
1) W. Hartsler of Pulaski, Iowa,
visited yesterday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Wilcox. They were
neighbors when Mr. and Mrs. Wil
cox lived In Pulaski a number of
years ago.
Over From Botherlln
E. C. and Mrs. Stiles of Suther
lln, motored over from the Academy
town and attended services here on
Saturday, and spent the afternoon
visiting with friends.
Off On Hunting Trip
w. F. Harris of the Douglas Ab
stract office, and his brother. Roy
Harris of Portland, left yesterday
for the Elk Creek country, where
they will spend ten days enjoying
tnetr vacation
From Portland-
Ivan Pickens, who has been spend
ing nis vacation In Portland and
othor points In the northern part
of the state, arrl'ed In Roseburg
this morning. Mr. Pickens is em
ployed at the TJmpn.ua Valley Dank.
ill llcturn Tonight
Mrs. Claude Welsh and Mrs. Ro-
hert Wood, who have been visiting
In this city for the past two weeks
with Mrs. Welsh's mother. Mrs. V.
M. Pltchford, will leave tonight for
Portland, where they reside.
Off for Nuclei
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kruse and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mab-
ley, Mrs. Cora Knnpn and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mabley left for Nugget
this morning, where they will camp
tor nnout ten days.
Ilotnrn to Grants Paws-
Miss I,. Lee iud II. Lee, who have
been visiting In Roseburg for the
past few days, left this morning for
Crants Pass, where they are making
tnetr home. They are the son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. .H. Lee,
who lived near Roseburg many
years ago.
Returns Ijixt iglir
Mrs. E. L. Watson, who has been
spenuing tne past montn visiting
witn relatives In California, arrived
In Hoseburg last night. Mrs. Wat
son visited at Los Angeles, Santa
Ana and Long Beach while absent.
Hero from Hunting Trio
A. I. Simmons, o Portland, Is In
tho city to take advantage of his
annual deer hunt in this county.
He will leave tomorrow for the Cow
creek section to remain for ten days.
Will IxH-ate Here
Mrs. I. M. Russell son and daugh
ter, of ITbana, III., arrived in Rose
burg today and expect to make
thiir permanent home here. Mr.
Russell has obtained employment
here and will arrive within a short
time.
Investigating Conditions
W. J. Lander Supervisor of the
Douglas County Fire Patrol, is
spending several days In the south
ern part of the county Investigating
the forest fire situation and mak
ing preparations for the withdrawal
of the fire fighting force,
t olled East
C. J. Strnhnke today received a
message announcing the serious III
ness of his wife at Milwaukee, Wis.,
and left on the afternoon train for
that i-isre. Ho had lntonded bring
ing his w ife to this city this month
hut will t.e forced to wait until she
recovers from her Illness.
Visiting nl Portland
Mrs. Romanno Wood and little
daughters, of North Roseburg. left
on the night train Friday for Port
land, where they will spend a few
days visiting relatives. They ac
companied Mrs McDonald, rff Idaho,
a sister of the former, who has been
visiting here, as far as Portland.
To Oakland
Mrs I. w. Spencer df Oakland
and Mrs. O. C. Rador of North
Rend, who is Msltlng with her. came
tn Roseburg this morning to attend
to business matters for a short time.
They relumed to Roseburg on the
nfiernoon train. Mrs. Rader will
leave for her home In North Rend
tonight.
Over From Siiltierlin
w III J. H.iyner. the Sutherlln post
master, came to Roseburg this
morning and spent a short time at-
'emitng to bisinesa matters. Mr.
Havner recently sold his newspaper
plant to ;. w. Young, local real
estate dealer.
Returns tn ;lendale
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Starmer and
hlldrenwho have established a
su.rifVTimo at tilenTutler fetu'ned"
to that place this morning follow
ing a short time spent In Roseburg.
Mr. Starmer is the republican can
didate for sheriff of Douglas county.
To Medfocd
Fall and winter Millinery Opening.
Tuesday, Aug. 31st. "The Vogue."
llnntlnir I'artr Leavi
Rer. C. H Hilton and family, Ben
Radabaugh and wife, Reginald" Ash
wonh and Mrs. W. A. Taylor formed
a party which left the city this
morning for Beyers to spend a week
ujoylug an outiug.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hatfield, who
have been visiting in and near Rosa-
burg for the past few weeks, len
this morning for Medford. where
they will visit for a short time.
From there they will continue on
to California, where they will make
an extended stay, bctfore returning
to their home in Rich Hill, Missouri
On Hunting Trip-
Glen Martin and ixcne iwarais.
of McMlnnvllle, arrived here yester
day evening and will leave tomor
row on a hunting trip in the moun
tains near this city. Cliff Sherrill
and Art DaviB will accompany them.
The two McMlnnvllle young men are
well acquainted with a number of
Roseburg fellows having been their
college chums for a number off
years.
KnternriidnK Farmers-
Visitors In Roseburg from the
Dlllard section of the county today
brought stories of enterprising wa
termelon growers In that district.
One of the growers has built a
small shed at the side of the paved
stretch of highway and has placard
ed it with huge signs setting fortn
the fact that he has watermelons
for sale. The watermelons are
"selling like hot cakes" according
to reports and the grower is saved
the trouble df hauling them to town
for disposal.
Iterrnncing Ttostanrant
Mrs. W. R. Bowman, of the Little
Gem restaurant, has just completed
some extensive Improvements to her
place ot business on Sheridan street.
The Interior has been completely
renovated and put In tip-top shape
and the lunchcounter which former
ly occupied only a small part df the
room has now been extended well
toward the front, giving better ac
commodations to the many patrons
of this popular eating bouse. Mrs.
Bowman is sparing no expense in
serving the public and catering to
its wants in every particular which
is the real foundation of her suc
cess.
Bartlett pears for canning, 1 cent
per lb. Oregon Growers Co-operative
association, Washington St. and S.
P. tracks.
o
INDUSTRIAL INCREASE.
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Aug. SO.
Capitalists from Stockholm, who are
coming to Oregon early in Septem
ber to take over the huge C. A.
Smith mill here and reorganize it
with Mr. Smith at the head. En
largements will be made In various
departments and several new indu
stries will be added to the mill
which is already the largest In the
state.
MARSHFIELD. Ore., Aug. 30.
The Port of Coos Bay has closed
a deal for 1C00 feet of water front
age on tho Ray adjoining the Stan
dard and Union oil docks, to be
used as a site for new municipal
tormlnals. Construction work will
begiu as soon as the title to the
Property has been formally ap-
provea.
"Tho Vogue" Invites you Inspec
tion or tne season s styles, materials
and colors that cannot fail to excite
tne admiration of the most eritirst
buyer. Also every millinery novelty
that is assured popularity awaits
you. 'tuesuay, Aug. 31st. .
KKW TOIAY.
1-OH .SAI.K Rartlet pears, seconds, at
the Ov.Tland Orchards. Sflc a box.
TRANSPORTATION" to Frisco for5mT
or Iwo cheap, (iray. 40S E. Douglas.
Kult tUI.K Vet, h and cheat seed-S
cults per pound. Myers Bros., Look-
Ing r.lnmi. I'hone 13-F12.
WANTKD a 4-ruom furnished apart
ment. Inquire Miss Sylvia Hr,wn.
Cuunty A gj' nt's office.
FOR SAL1-: Work horse. 1200. l.-WV
Jr'OR SAI,K 3 purebred Duroc boars,
ready for seivlre. Lynn Berkley.
....... ...im, r.. ,t nOX ja
FOR WALK Span good work hmai-s,
welKlii 2S00; alao 1 right Up. I'hone
l.i-r n.
FOR Al.H three Inch Mlliliell
wagon, elegant shape, hall truck.
fl K. A. ituirniiehH. :rn Sfntl.in
LOST Suitt-aae containing wearlna
apparel. Under pleaa leave at Nvws-
It.-vjew. 15 reward.
FOR s!li(-K SAK-Mndern' S-room
plastered house on pavement, corner
let; will give terms. Call at 401
Commercial Ave., or phone 383-Y. af
ter p. ni.
WAN'TKl Kxperlenred Dear and Urmia
pa-k.Ta at the Overland Orchards.
Transportation to and from town
free, or accommodations at the or
chards. Beginning Tuesday, Sept.
Mill KXl.il A Nit K 320 acria land II'
per acre In Montana, near Forsyth,
t.ood sotl. fenced: houaa. Trade for
one or more houpea In Roseburg. Ore
gon. Box 524. Salem llr....
FOR SAI.E9 headofw-ork hora.s.
...,, ltu ,o it,,.u: i mule,
alao good milch cCtr. tftem flf 0jd
atage barn. opp. Ford Oarage.
Mi:, hum.
KK SAI.i: Between 60 and 60 An
Kora goata. moally young nannies
Alao alx head work lioracs. E I
Thompson. It .2. Box 113. North Pa
clflo highway, near Wlnrh..t.r ,-..
Foil SALE -An automatic rlfliTTTiaih
power. 351 caliper, two clips and a
, "'ells. AlmoBt new. Price
!". K. A. BtirroUKh. dree,, tatL.n
LlHIK 104 seres rood farm nnri
den tsnd. 4-room house, barn, go "i
spring. 24 acrea In commenla.
fruit; 1 mile to Koaeburg; 4 high
grade heifers. 1 reaterej cow. 2
bogs. 30 chlcksna. 4 tons hav. farm
to,. la. range and heater. Bargain If
you act quick. R. w. stovail. Alex
ander Addition.
FOR" SALE 1ne of the beat all rotinrl
rarma In southern Ocuslaa county
Ore. conais'ina of acres- Ilia
acrea farm land, aa follows: 2e acr,s
under Irrigation, clover meadow-a- la"
prunes. 11 : grain and com 3oJ pas
ture, all under hoj tliht fencs 1"
acrea first rlaaa timber: 1 1, miles
- -'. iii-mi ana
..,, ii.mii water in all or ' 1
.them year r-nd; 4 barna. rranarr J
macaine i.if.mniw house. siHT fi':oin
.urea won llvlna: water In
. ..' """ 01 ut range, acreaa
lo the fnreat reserve; T-room house,
water piped Into house: H mile to
school. 17 mile, to It. R. at Riddle,
go.-.! road, no i. ,t rrlcs ll.j.)o
half caah. baiancs en time. Win sell
all or my machinery, grain, hay. four
work horses, hogs, sheep, goata and '
cattle at reasonahla price 'auae for '
selling, retiring A.tdreas Box I: 1
Myrtle Creek, Oregon. '
Publicity Work
Showing Results
Last week was the biggest week
the Chamber of Commerce has
known in so far as the work ot
bringing new settlers Into the com
munity la concerned. During the
week seven new families made their
appearance with a determination to
remain In Douglas county, while
others Interested dropped into the
office to make inquiries. The organi
zation has been in direct communi
cation with all of these families and
it was almost entirely through the
promptness of replies that the pros
pective settlors were flrnC attracted
to Roseburg. All have been directed
and assisted In their search for loca
tions and undoubtedly the greater
number will remain in the city. The
secretary has also received a com
munication from a family in Canada
to the effect that they have sold their
large farm there and will arrive- In
Roseburg between the first and third
ot September. A new arrival from
New Mexico went to Kansas City be
fore coming west and while in the
public library found a booklet on
Roseburg.' He copied down the sta
tistics in a memorandum book and
then came to this city to verify the
statements made, and says that he
found them correct and will remain
In this vicinity. The lack of houses,
housekeeping rooms and apartments
causes a great many people to leave
Roseburg who would otherwise re
main In this vicinity. They can find
no place fn which to stay and conse
quently move on to another city. If
this condition could be relieved Rose
burg would be able to hold a much
greater percentage of the prospective
residents.
We cordially Invite our Inspec
tion of the beautiful hats, In tho new
shades of amber and copper, also
metallc cloth and peachskin. The
richness of materials surpasses any
seasosn in the past. The Vogue,
Tuesday, Aug. 31st.
LAUNDRY IS CleOSED.
Due to a" nervous breakdown Mr.
E. D. Lewis of the Rough Dry Laun
dry will close the Laundry for two
weeks to recuperate and at the end
of that time he will reopen and do
finished work only
INFANT DAUGHTER
PASSES AWAY.
Dorothy, the Infant daughter df
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coffel. passed
away this morning at the Coffel
home at 831 Jackson street. The
child was born on August 28th.
The funeral Bervlres were held at
the Masonic cemetery at one o'clock
this afternoon.
"The novelty of the hour," Rhine
stones, hat pins and ornaments. Bril
liant hat pins and ornaments are the
craze in Paris, so they will be in
America. See them at "The Vogue,"
Tuesday, Aug. 31st.
Cut flowers for sah? Dahlias and
asters, at Runyan's dahlia gardon,
1385 Uinpqua Ave. Phone 278-L.
BIDS WANTED.
Bids will be received by the under
signed for the erection of a gym
nasium or playshed. Plans and speci
fications may be had from the clerk.
Board reserves right to reject any or
all bids. Ten per cent of amount of
bid to accompany the bid.
E. H. RUSSELL. Clerk
Wilbur, Oregon.
See our display Friday and Satur
day. Smart Modes for fall and win
ter wyoar. Bell Millinery, Friday
and Saturday.
INITIAL FALL SHOWING
Quite a few of the new fall shoes have arrived. .We invite you to
come In and look them over. Designed for service as well as style.
A Little Care Saves Months of Wear
Heels straightened and reinforced the day they show signs of turn
ing or wearing, will save the heels and strengthen your ankles.
Soles replaced as soon as they get thin keep the uppers from
stretching all out of shape. You'll be surprised how the life 01
your shoes will be prolonged by OUR REPAIRMAN who under
stands shoes and their proper care.
Ladies- Our $5.00 Sale of Low Shoes is still on
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE """
mvt BHrSl
Raines Tsat Sailnfy and Fit Tear Feet
nrtaar T"S ysur repair work aaal aee the auTervaea.
rBRKl.tS BI.IKJ. CASS ST.
TODAY
REDITU TT JACK
oberts and Xeirin
THE ADORABLE SAVAGE
FEAST OF BEAVTIFTL TROING PICTlTvES WITH AX
ONE OF THOSE BIU APPEALPIC AND SEA SCENES.
COMEDYART AND 2NT EPISODE OF ACJJ DEMPSEY SERI-t
TIESDAY
OLIVE
Upstairs
NOTICE.
Viola Boren having Uf, m
and board. I will not be rn'
for o rwiv an kiii- y
kar aftar thla rlar. - . .
, m. iv 1SJ()
HALE BORE.V.
Be aure to see J. A. Walk,, fi n
buy that farm.
1
DID YOU NOTICE
OVR ANNOUNCEMENT?
Regarding tljat fine dl.pUy
of
FALL and WINTER
WOOLENS
They are still here
Awaltinr your Inspection.
And we UT Mill here
Ready to serve your wants.
Try Our Way
Onr Auto Will Call.
Phone 877.
i3
AUTO OWNERS.
Adopt the new and better war
by having Universal Filler In
stalled in your unto Urea in
place of air. It rides same aa air
and you never have to think
about such things aa punctuiea
and bluw-outs, besides you sat
much greater mileaga to jrour
casings. Try it out and 1 guar,
anteo that you will never so
b.-u-k to air again. You will al.
ways have Universal Fillet ser
vice, because It Is here to alar.
Don't forget that Univeraal Kil
ler is guaranteed for lOO.dot
miles. Come in and investigate
at the
Filler Service Station, Corner
Oak and Riess.
CARL OHMAN, Manager
NOTICE OF MEETTNO OF BOARD
Ob' EQUALIZATION.
Notice is hereby given that n
Monday, September 13, 1920, the
Board of Equalization will attend u
the courthouse in Douglas eomitj
and publiclyexamlne tho assessmeat
rolls and correct all errors In Talni
tlon, description or qualities of
lands, lots or other property fuwu
ed for the year 1930.
FRANK L. CALKINS,
Couaty Assesior.
HIGH SCHOOL R ECi I STlt ATIOX.
All persons desiring to enter Ho
burg High School this fall will k,
required to register at the principal'!
..Hi hn wsaV hcfnra achonla ODAi
Seniors will register Monday, Sept f.
Juniors Tuesday, 7th, Sophomore!
weaneBaay sin, nours iv a.
and 7 to 9 p. m. Freshmen will rtfr
.11 .1 ., Ttioeadnv and FridlT
ISLei nil wa; j -
ninnnn. Hooin Seritpmlier
loieuuuu. vt,
13. All students should register be
fore the above oate, wneiner me, -
. i . .... i the first tWO
leuu iu uv m no,,
weeks or not. Those who fall to
this may not be able to enter ti
classes of their choice. Students must
give number oi tneir nome ,-
registration. C. a. "jJ,,
ROSKBIBO,
ONLY
WEIiSKSnAf
THOMAS in
and Down