PAOH M
notenpna w mtvraw Mi'AV. octohkw ii
MAKE MARKETS FOR FARMERS
In prosperos farming community
U littls If any of prevailing social
unrest to be found In tbe vitiated at
mosphere of tbe congested urban
confers.
Tbe most prosperoua atate In the
union from a farming standpoint la
California, where tbe farmere are
organized Into state-wide co-operative
marketing aasoclatlona whlcb
sell tbe farmers prixlurt In tbe world
markets at satisfactory priced.
These organizations were made
possible through the leadership of
fered by the atate itself through a
commissioner of markets. Tbe duties
of the market director Is clearly de
fined. Hla province la to keep the
farmer advised of possible markets
and to help and organize Into co
operative marketing associations,
that he may aell a standardized
product.
The slogan of the market director
of California has been:
"Keep the producer producing by
giving blm a fair price for his prod
uct and you are performing tbe high
est' service to both the producer and
the consumer."
No amount of propaganda will ex
plain to the satisfaction of the farm
er the reason why the consumer oft
times pays hundreds percent more
for a food product than the farmer
originally received.
Heports from California Indicate
that of all s'ntos in the union it
Is the least arfncted by the present
unrest, and bankers, business men
and leaders In every community at
tribute this to the fact that the fann
ers, receiving a fair price for their
product, are perfectly aalisfled. Agi
tators cannot orrer them more than
prosperity, and this they have In full
nit-nsure.
The proposed market commission
plan Is designed to bring abou. in
Oregon the same aatfsfactory market
system that baa been built up In
California Oregon Journal.
Robert Stanfield
Visitor In City
Robert N, Stanfield, republican
candidate for United Slates senator,
arrived In Koseburg at an early bour
thia morning and will remain In the
city for several daya Meeting the
rotera of the county and discussing
with them the political situation.
"I have just come from Jackson
and Josephine counties," said Mr.
Stanfield, "and after visiting there
in addition to other places In Ihe
state, I am confident that this Is to
be a straight republican year, for all
Indications are favorable lo the re
publican party. I believe that llard-
WANTH A HATH INCItKASK
SAI.fcM. Oct. 18, The pnbllc aer-
vlce comisslon was today aBked by
the American Express Company for
a bearing on October 23. on an ap
plication for an order making ef
fective the 26 1-2 percent Increase In
rales on milk and cream authorized
by the Interstate commerce commis
sion. Tbe State Commission aald that
they could not give a hearing on
October 23rd.
Ki ll MAN HK11K
Dyron E. LaMaltre of the Plains
Mercantile Company, of Denver, Is
In this city today showing a line of
W. H. Millor furs, which are In all
proboblllty the most beautiful ever
shown here, lie Is at the Mellows Dry
Goods store. The furs Include sable,
m'oloskln, kolinsky and many others
In coats, capes neckpieces etc., at
prices ranging from $100 to $1900.
lies urns Home
Mrs. S. I). Goff loft this afternoon
for hor home In Oakland following
a short time spent la this lty shoppings
13
Allol'XD THE TOWN
Ing and Cool id ko will win Oregon by
a majority of from fifty to eighty
thousand votes, and I believe that
other republican candldntes will be
elected. I find In my visits In vari
ous sections of the state, general
dissatisfaction with the administra
tion. Farmors especially desire the
return of a protective turiff. In
eastern Oregon they have been In
jured by the importation of Cana
dian wheat, in western Oregon the
wool men have been affected by the
importation of Australian wool. Tbe
producors are calling for protection
and tbe improvement of market con
ditions. "I find considerable interest over
the present senatorial outlook. There
are In the U. S. senate 47 democratic
senators, 47 republican senators, and
La Follette. Oregon's next senator
will undoubtedly swing the deciding
vote on Important Issues, and aside
from my selfish ambition, I believe
that Oregon, a strongly republican
state, should be represented by a
republican."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staten of
Wilbur came to Roseburg this morn
ing and attended to business mat
ters for a short time.
To Wincheafc'r
Mrs. .Maggie Allan left this after
noon lor ber home In Winchester af
ter a few hours spent shopping.
IUturns Home
Mrs. -C. II. Bishop left this after
noon for Portland after spending
sevoral weeks here visiting with Mrs
.Sarah lllshop.
I n.iii Mill City
Mrs. Fred Chapman and son Jack
who have liocn visiting In Mill City
for the past week returned to Itose-
liurg Sunday.
To Sullicrlln
Miss Ruth llHCkettT and Miss Es
ther Uippey were among the out of
town visitors in Uoneburg tills morn,
ing. leaving for borne on the after
noon train.
From rorvnllis
.Miss Lorraine Conlee, who has
been spending the past few days in
Corvallis visiting with Miss Zonule
Mm ilonulil, who Is a student there,
returned to Roseliurg Sunday.
Hue lnliue Cnnl
J. V. Casey Is today handing out
a uni'iue business card showing the
Ilemus studio view of Koseburg, wan
the picture and signature of the real
estate dealer Inserted.
Overland far Is Fouml
According to a message recolvod
by Sheriff Quine toilay an Overland
car was found hear Grants Pass last
night. The car carries a Ford license
lost by Hugh Harrison of this city
last February. The car has been
abandoned.
legion Meets Tuesday N'ighk
A special meeting of Umpuua Post
haB been called for tomorrow (Tues
day) night In the O. A. K. room: at
Ihe armory, at which time the Ar
mistice Day celebration committees
will make a detailed report and fur
ther arrangements will be made to
make November 11th a day never to
be forgotten. A large attendance
has been requested and some Inter
esting "fireworks" is promised.
l'AISTV SATlItDAY
One of Ihe biggest events of the
apple harvesting season in Garden
valley was the entertainment given
on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
lenry Oelkors. In honor of Charles
Siegfreld. of Seaside, who is visiting
here. Many prominent people of
Koseburg, Garden Valley, Melrose,
and Clevoland were present. Several
songs wore sung by the Harton trio
and several hours were spent in
dancing Ihe music being furnished by
Krc Trozelle on the aocordian. A
dainty luncheon was Bcrved by tbe
hostess.
. J
LIBERTY THEATER
Home of the World's Greatest Masterpieces in Filmdom.
Where Everybody Goes. "This is Feature Week'
TODAY and
TOMORROW
(reuter Features Cotneily,
Houl Kinks & Mountains;
At Literary Digest.
(Note: This feature attrac
tion has no relation to the
above feature).
r
HIS TEMPOMM
WIFE
By Pohert Ames
Dir.tt.d by t ;
Jostfplt Uvsring i .
lth this TJ-tar cast- t J.
BUnTtMlEMER-EDMUND I1CEESE f ?-
MAW BOUND - EUCENE STRONG ;
V.T.CARIETON
A Startling Leap Year
Rnmanrp
II.
I
til fir "yM
MISS MARY O'REILLY
WEDNESDAY AND Till ItSDAY
"THE MISFIT WIFE"
KEATtltlNG
ALICE LAKE
With an enaemble of conspicuous excellence.
One of Ibe screon'a most refreshing personalities In a modern comedy drama of surpassing Interest.
Daaed upon the highly successful stage play by "Julie llerne."
Greater Features Comedy and Caumont News.
A i a
Miss Mary O'Reilly la acting di
rector of the United States mint a
good many daya In the year. Nona of
the various mints Is located In Wash
ington, and the duties of Director Ray
Baker require that he spend consider
able time traveling. At these times
Miss O'Reilly la boss.
8lde Whiskers In London.
The London exquisite Is doing his
best lo cultivate side whiskers, a fash
ion that was some-.vtiat frowned upon
a few years ngo ulien Lord Itocksnv
age attempted Its resurrection. Hut
that wns In the days before the wnr,
and probably It Is a a change from
the regulation military mustnebe of
the last five or six years that Krltlsh
young men of today are growing tufts
of hair In front of their earn with moat
hideous result.
BUY A
HOME!
We will sell you a home on
easy terms. For example: A
modern E-room cottage, plast
ered, built-in features, batb, on
paved street. Trice $2500.00;
$500.00 down, with balance
like rent.
8-Room plastered house In fine
location, on paved street; base
ment, lawn; an attractive
home. Price $4200.00; $700.00
down, balance monthly pay
ments. We will be pleased to show you
G. W.YOUNG AND SON
Real Fa tote and Inrarmac.
116 Can St. PtMHM) 1T
MISS ETHEL DONAHUE
Accidents Take Heavy Toll.
Every year 11.0.17.HU0 persons nre
hurt In various kind of accidents, and
l&O.OOt) are killed. That's according
to the statistics of the health and ac
cident underwriters' conference. The
figures are average. The lintrance
men stty the "personal carelessness
of the American Is to blame" and that
speed Is the present plague.
Too Quiet.
"Enjoy your varutlou?"
MNot much. Went to one of thos
advertised quiet little peaces where
you can get a good rest."
"Didn't like It?"
"Not a bit. It was really quiet."
Ifl
31 we could only shed a few
profiteers I
FRIDAY AND SATl KDAY
"HOMESPUN FOLKS"
starts triumphant Tour of the Nation's Theatres. Thomas If. luce's Premier
Production for Associated Producers, reaches new level In dramatic Artistry.
A heart drama of 10,000 small towns and SO.OOO.OOO plain people.
A story of Ihe manhood of America
A classic of the countryside Dedicated to the families of America
A peep Into the heart of life
An atmosphere of "Way Down Knst," "aiior Acres," and other clajslcs of the Countryside.
lly Jl'I.IKN JOSEPHSON, a ltoeebura; Hoy, lotlay one of the grceioM venario writers f America.
7th Episode ot "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES'
and "PA THE REVIEW."
f Positively Mo Advance in Prices, "-f
Matinee Dully J:15 p. m.; ErenlnRS.
7:16 nd 9 p. m. Price: Children,
matinee 10c, eventnio 15c; Adult,
25o.
Raising Bamboo In Louisiana.
The department of agriculture tells
the people of this, country that expert
menta In Louisiana show that Chinese
and Japanese bamboo may be grown
there and that the cultivation of some
varieties may be profitable.
Mention Is made, for Instance, of
Phyllostnchys pubescens. which one
may ent as a salad when tbe Hhoots are
six or el;;ht Inches above the ground,
or which may be used for timber later,
as tbe "shoots" rttch a height of from
GO to 70 feet in three weeks.
The bamboo, we are told, mny be
used In building operations or for tele
phone poles or spars, hence It Is rec
ommended as a source of wen 1th to
those who live In southern Louisiana.
It may be profitable to them, but folks
In tbe North feel that the Louisiana
residents will find It nmre profitable to
continue to raise sugar nine and the
price of sugur, remarks the Hartford
Courant.
XKW TODAY.
WANTED To rent a Rood violin.
Phone 181-1
POIt SAl.K-ltfnl blaik outs for seed.
Jn.1.1 & M.'MUHn.
IIK1.P WANTKU Man to pll few
contw f wootl. Inquire Newa-Revlew.
WINDFALL APPLES 5e pr aack. pick
tlnMii vournolf; bring; your own a ks.
Pftn Slnliitr.
KOlt SALE 1K17 Ford roadster. Hi
mfvhfUili'til condition. See Hoberts i
Ford UarHK
WA.NTKH Apple pickers at one. Our-m-v
Mi-imulelft, Garden Valley.
Phone 31-F3.
WAXTKD Cheap (trade of wheat. ITi to
buahetfl. Also Minorca, cockerels.
P honeJiT- FU. J . F. Kloth. Itoaeb m K-
WANT El Experienced man for su-
erl work on farm. Mtiat be ove-r 30
vourn old Max 253. Myrtle Creek,
l'olt SALE Vetch seed $7.25 per 100
In ton lota. $7. SO per 10 tn small lot.
Monarch Seed Co., Medford. Oregon.
WANTEI Furnished houvekeeptn ?
rooms for married couple no child
ren. Address W. F-, care News
Review. NOT1C E Party that boiiRht blue serve
unit from Hersrer's store since lat
Friday communicate with Room 1.
3i'6 w. ('&. St., to save trouble.
C.VItl ES---Se us before you buy your
furs,- We make them. Rruton'a Tnl
ilermy. Tanning; and Fur Co., near
Riverside ntre.
ivir"s7l,ET5 t1arUy-lavtdKon, Just
overhauled, dream tamlem, speed
ometer, reflex tall liitht, and Presto
HuM with tank. tt:0 rash. Am
leavlng town. Phone 19-Fll.
FOR SALE TS head Ramboulllet rams,
g-ood breedlnir. fine fleeces, and arood
aiie. Price, ten head or more $ lit go.
Individuals 00. Write J. 3. Osen
hriiBge. Ruch. Ore a on.
FOR SAl.F. lt miHlel Overland. eleTT
trie llfiMis. aelf starter. In good run
nina condition. Owner munt U at
once to meet living; expenses nJ
doctor bills. A snap for someone J
C Ha x ton. Rosehira; Apartments.
Main and IHnmlaa Sta.
Kelt SAl.K-One team, sorrel nmre and
brown h.Tse, ft. right and hontst.
weiKht ;"V 1th new heavy team
harness, complete $225; ne team.
30O lltn, black and brown, fat and
honest, with new heavy team harness
price for all. $".'S; one brown horse i
year old. weight 145 h. ; fat and
honest, a real block, price 11 2 5.
These horna ere Just off the Job and
are grained up for work If you need
horses call and look them over. Em i
pir Stables.
A
Miaa Ethel Donahue of Hartford,
Conn., hai been made special assistant
to Attorney General Palmer in charge
7f admiralty matters.
UA1LY WUATIIER REPORT.
My New Coat!
Befereyou BUY, visit our Coat and Suit
Department, where we have assembled for
your selection a beautiful line of models Z
lected to give the most satisfaction anH Wear
EVERY ONE IS A BARGAIN
ii ii ii ii ii vsj xsnaaiii in 1 1 i ii w wxr m m m m m
. i -
I.CTl liK AT DIXOXVILLE.
W. O. Paul, who haa traveled ex
tensively In China and Japan, will
lecture at tbe Dlxonvllle auditorium
on Thursday night, Oct. 21. at 8:30.
His subject will be, "Memories of
Asia and the Coming War With
Japan." Admission 20c, children
free. Proceeds to go to the North
Deer Creek school. All who are In
terested in our relations with Japan
should hear Mr. Paul.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
held a Sunday School Rally Sunday
Morning. A long program was given
bf the Bible classes and there was a
large attendance.
ROYAL ARCH masons. inv
A special convocation ni i
Chapter No. 31 wUl ft
Maaonic Temple tonight L u
Work in the itova Arch d.1
Lunch will be wrvmi.
By order of H. p.
STRAWIKKHItV PUX1U
We hare about 50.000 treitedJ
Oregon strawberry plants tn .V
per 1000. D E. Wood A SoiToJ
U. S. Weather Bureau. local office.
Rosehurff. Oreson, 24 hours ending 5
Prrrlpltatlnn ta Inehee nnd llaiaidretitha
HiKlieat temperature yt-sterday ... 64
lowest temperature last ntKht . 37
I'recipltation, laat 24 houra 68
Average preelp. from Sept. 1, 1877 1.71
Total preelp. nlnce llrnt of month. J. 61
Normal preelp. for thla month..., 2.61
Tula! proclp. from Sept. 1. 1920, to
to date 4.88
Average proclp. from Sept. 1, 1877 2.51
Total exrt-sa from Sjpt. 1, 1920... 1.37
Average preclpltJitlon for 43 wet
aeaMona (Sept. to May. Ino.) ... .31.47
KorL-aat to I p. m. for southwestern
Oregon:
Tonight ami Tuesday prohahly rain.
"Humoresque"
The song in a mother's heart made visi
ble, the dream of a mother's life come
true, a melody of love and tears and
laughter, played silently on the screen.
ANTLERS, Thur.,Fri., Oct. 21-22
TODAY
MATIN KE EVENING
I TODAY
MATINEE EVENING 9
Jack Pickford ?
In the Popular O. HENRY STORY
A DOUBLE DYED DECEIVER
The heart-warming tale of a Texas Bad Man who discovered he was good.
It will tease, please and thrill you.
Cartoon Comedy and 9th Episode Jack Dempsey Serial
Admission Prices: Mat, Children 10c, Adults 20c Eve. Children 15ct Adults25c
MATIN EK EVENING
TUESDAY
MATINEE EVEN IN'G
TOM MIX IN "THE DAREDEVIL"
To-Day
Only.'-
uniyi
EUGENE O'BRIEN in
"The Figurehead"
A Story that tells how the wheels go round in the big political machines.
A Photoplay that is timely and highly entertaining.
CHRISTIE COMEDY AND AN EDUCATIONAL SUBJECT
Admission Prices: Children 10c; Adults 20c