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VKOVi TWO
ROSBBCRO NEWS REVIEW
laaurd Uellr Exnpl IMr.
B. W, lutes L, UlmbTlr llrrl . Bl'
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Dally, per year, by malt $4 09
Dully, all months, by mall 100
By Carrier, par month
Thai Ancliitt,d Preea ll exclusively
entitled to tha use for republication of
all news dtspalchee credited to It or
not otharwlaa credited In thla paper
and alao the local newa published here
In. All rights of republication o( epe
clal dlapatcues here4li ar alao reserved.
Entered as sscond-cises matter May
17. 120, at the poet office at Roseburg,
OreKon, under the Act of Inarch i, lain.
Itoneburg. Oregon, Octobw l, IKViO
Miss Dernice Kinser
Married in East
Of great Interna to her many
friends in this city was the notice
received here recently of the mar
riage of Mini llerulce Kinser, for
merly supervisor of fhuBlc In the
Roseburg schools. The following In
tuken from the indlanapolla Star:
ni.OOMINOTON, Ind.. Oct 6 The
marriage of Miss riernice Kinser, su
pervlHor of music in the llloomlngton
public schools and a society leader
of this city, to Frank H. Levell, rec
ently elected secretary of the alumni
for Indiana University, was solemn
'lzed at lledford, lnd., this evening
at the homo of the bride's sinter and
brother, Dr. and Mrs. S. Holland, the
Iter. 8. 8. Lapin, pastor of the Kirs I
Christian Church officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Levell departed later for a
honeymoon trip to laouisvllle and to
Cincinnati, and will be at home here
after Nov. 1.
The bride la the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kinser of this city
She was gradualod from Illootnlngton
high school, attended Indiana Uni
versity, and later was graduated
from Northwestern University. Her
voice was trained by David Baxter of
Chicago, and It. O. Heyne, of Indian
apolis, and she is regarded as one of
the most talented mezzo sopranos In
the state. Who was supervisor of
music at Roseburg, Oregon, before
coming to take a similar position In
the schools here. She is a member of
the Kappa Alta Thota and Trl Kappa
societies.
Mr. Levell formerly lived in Green
sville but was graduated from the
Franklin, Ind., high school and then
spent two years in Franklin college,
coming to Indiana Unlversily for two
years. Ho was graduated last June
and was ono of tho most popular of
the students at tho University. He has
served at president of the Booster's
Club, was managing editor and also
editor in chief of the Indiana Daily
Rtudont, a member of the Arbutus
staff and director of the Indiana
union board. He Is a member of the
Sigma Delta Chi Journalistic society
and the Acaclafraternlty. After his
graduation he joined the editorial
' staff of the Milwaukee, Wis., Journal
but for the last two weeks has beeu
on the editorial staff of the In
dianapolis Star, resigning to become
alumni secretary.
Are you planning ahead for next year or for
ten or more years from now? Prudent people
do. Lay a secure foundation by starting an
account with the Roseburg National Bank
then build it up to good proportions by mak
ing weekly deposits.
4 Percent Interest Paid on Saving Accounts.
The Roseburg National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
x
Railroad Worker
Has Narrow Escape
Krnetit Preble, boas wiper at the
local roundhouHe narrowly escaped
(loath luHt nlKht when he was Rtruck
by an engine and rolled along the
track for several feet. He Runtalnod
a broken no so and numerous cuts
and bruines but no serious injuries.
He was supervising the work ot sev
eral of his men who were busy wip
ing up an eitKtne. and being muffled
In a rain co.it did not hear another
engine approaching. Ho waa struck
by thetender and rolled for several
feet under tho boxes. Fotunately he
was not thrown under tho wheels and
consequently escaped death. He waa
given Immediate medical treatment
and whr taken to his homo.
Farm Bureau Men
To Have Meeting
CORVALLI8. Oct. 19 The Farm
Bureau officers from all over the
state will meet In Portland October
22 and 23 to consider the report of
officials appointed to draft a sonsti
tution and by laws for the state farm
bureau federation.
The committee appointed to act
on the constitution and by laws con
sists of Ueorge A. Mansfield. Jack
son county, chairman; P. O. Powell,
Polk; O. It. Dougherty. Clai kmas; J.
H. Dobbin Wallowa; Albert Hunter,
Union, and W. W. Harran of Uma
tilla. These six men met at the state
fair in Salem and completed a ten
tive constitution for the organization
of the bureaus, and their report is
being sent out to the farm bureaus
of the state for consideration.
The object of tho organization in
cludes the following features:
To form a federation of ihe coun
ty farm bureaus of the stale to co
ordinate their activities, adjusting
relationships, to secure beneficial
legislation for the farmers, and pro
mote Improvement In all phases of
agriculture, homo economics and of
rural life.
It is proposed that the objects of
the federation be promoted by the
adoption of a Btato program based on
the results of a careful study ot tho
county farm bureaus. These results
will be formuuluted and directed by
the executive committee in co-operation
with tho extension department
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
words, and although Alma Reubens
and Gaston (ilass have the leading
I parts. It is the Jewish mother, Vera
Gordon, who gives the most remai-K-able
charai tlzatlon ever seen on the
screen, and who, it Is said. Is the
real star if the produtcion, the pic
ture la handled adroitly, making it
uncommonly Interesting, rich In col
or, humor and pathos, and over
flowing with Ihe spirit- of the melt
ing pot.
Humoresque Has
Greatest First Run
Humoresque the Cosmopolitan pro
duction whl'h cornea to the Antlers
theatre in thla city on Thursday and
Friday of thla week, haa Just com
pleted a five weeka run at one thea
tre in San Francisco, according to
word received here by manager Hill,
it also played for nine weeks at the
Criterion theatre In New York, and
la the longest first run a moving
picture haa ever had in the metro
polis. Highest praise cornea from all
sides for Humoresquo, and while
many maintain that It la second only
to "The- Miracle Man,' others con
tend thnt it should head the list. At
the Criterion, a company of trained
music artists presented ''Through the
Ages,' a Hebrew musical chant, at
Itiiu mi i ii w unit;, j un u.'jjJt'iti mi i ue pn -tit
re, It Is said, cannot be told In
A Slight Omission.
Bertie Good heavens! What a Bight
you are!
ltt'gKle Just as I was leaving the
house to co.ne to the club tny wife
pelted me with flowers.
"lint thnt doesn't account for yon.
bruised and battered appearance."
"No, you see, she forgot to take then?
out of the pots 1" From the Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Virtues of Bare Feet
Eve wo a repu ted ly ba ref oot, a nd
Nnuslena played ball all the better be
cause she went unshod.
Helen of Troy at the most wore san
dals, and the suudat Is the compromise
between the shoeless and the shod. It
Is easier to make sandals than to make
boots.
In Ireland and Scot'nnd the children
have run barefoot for many a dny, and
the wit of the one and the enterprise
of the other show that there Is nothing
really demoralizing In going without
shoes and stockings. London Chronl
cle.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLD MEDAL
Th world's standard remsdy for thes
disorders, will often ward off theas dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for tho timi Gold Medal on avoir box
and coot no imitation
An Emphatic Denial
WH EMPHATICALLY DENY that The Republic Rubber Com
pany of Youngstown, Ohio, is out of the tire manufacturing busi
ness, or any report of this nature that may be in circulation
about this company,
The Republic Rubber Company will continue manufacturing Re
public Grande Cord, Truck and Fabric Tires, Tubes, and Mechan
ical Rubber Goods, and any report to the contrary is without foun
dation. Since 1901, The Republic Rubber Company has manufactured and
marketed its high quality Republic Rubber products and this
business will continue with full confidence of success in the years
to come.
YOU our patrons may depend upon the same fair treatment as
heretofore.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
Distributors for Douglas County
ROSEBURG, OREGON
FALLACY OF BILL
Legislation Directed at In
terest Rate Has Always
Worked Hardships.
BORROWER NOT HELPED
Instead of Lowering Hat Money
Will be Withdrawn From State
and Small liorruwer Will
Carry Kxtra Jlurden.
Another revolutionary measure Is
to be presented to the people of Ore
gon at the election this fall, which,
if passed, will do more than Its part
In disrupting financial conditions In
our state.
The measure is to reduce the In
terest rate to a maximum of five
percent as the legal limit in this
state.
The mere fact that this bill is on
the ballot will be sufficient to dis
courage considerable investment In
Oregon. If it passes, it will, of course
have to be repealed, but in the mean
time damage will have been done
that It will take many years to overcome.
Time and again there has been at
tempted measures which would leg
islate the rate of interest to a point
lower than the use of money Is now
worth. Legislation of this kind ts
always found to he an extra burden
to the borrower, whom It was alinea
to beuefit. If the legal rate of Inter
est is reduced to five percent, the
borrower will be obliged to pay usur
ious rates to get money in violation
of the law.
Money that Is worth seven and
eight percent will not be loaned at
a percent, regardless of what tne
law may say Is the legal limit, and If
the borrower wants to borrow mon
ey on the character of loans that de
mands seven and elpht percent, he
will either have to violate the law or
go without tho required capital.
Let it be remembered that 18 per
rent of the registered voters of the
state have actually voted measures
into our constitution, and you will
see how necessary It is for you to
bestir yourself and point tout the
evils of such a law as this 5 per
cent measure to all voters with
whom you have any Influence.
The very fact that everyone Is de
sirous of borrowing money as cheap
ly as possible when the occasion aris
es for borrowing, makes this bill
seem very attractive on its fare, but
when It understood that Oregon will
pay a very high price in the loss of
n vestment capital of almost every
kind should this measure become a
law, one can readily appreciate the
fact that time taken for Its defeat
will be well invested.
We have laws on our statute books
now that are Inimical to the welfare
of the state. Inasmuch as they dis
courage the investment of capital
herein, and it would be a fatal day
for Oregon from an investment
standpoint, when she enacted Bueh a
measure as this, causing the with
drawal of millions of dollars that
otherwise annually comes into the
state for investment in practically
every kind of securities offered here.
And not only would wo lose the ben
efit of outside capital, but in addi
tion we would find that local capi
tal that is being used here now.
would be withdrawn and sent else
where for investment in order that
its owners might receive a reason
able return for the use of their
money.
It would be a sorry day for Oregon
when none of Its home owners could
borrow money to help them build or
buv homes, or when its business men
and manufacturers are unable to
procure capital to assist them In
carrying on their respective lnies ot
endeavor, because of the fact that
the monev would not be available
t the Interest rate fixed by law in
the state.
I
STHAWllKHKY 1'LAN'TS.
Wo Voua ohnut Kfl ftrtfl I rint Aft K'AW
Oregon strawberry plants to go at J5
per iuuu. u. cj. wooa on, on
highway north of Edenbower store.
O... t ... -
An carlu unnnlnlmfllli til nn f Q tltliB
for careful work. Clark's Studio.
Miss Kileen Drucker left this
morning for Medford where she will
visit for a short time with relatives.
Mrs. M. K. Durnam and Mrs. O. H
Johnston left this morning for Min
neapolis, Chicago and other eastern
points where they will visit for sev-
several months.
Dandruff
was killing
i .
my uair
My head itched unbearably and m
hair was com m it out by the handful.
A (c-wapphcationsof Wildroot loosened
and removed quantities of dandruff
the itching Mopped. Today it u thicker
and more beautiful than ever."
WlMmnl liquid Shampoo or Wtldrrwt
Tumi will
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC -
, g V ssls JWrt mmdtr 4 c
V. P. OH MAX, druggist, Mwonl
IU(I(i., Bwhurg, Orvgon.
Third Week Approaches Climaxj
Great Sacrifice Sale
AT FISHER'S
New Goods Enable Us to Make Special Offer!
our prediction our Sacrifice is proving Roseburg's greatest sale and I
you forget, we call to mind that 15X to 25"fo off on these '
articles should appeal to you now.
True to
Furs, Blankets,
Shoes,
Umbrellas
wftta ajxu SUITS
WOOL DRESS GOnnc
Something
NEW!
We hare a new assortment In WAISTS AMn nimiout.
will be In our window for a few days. Also we bare iLTivT Whlch
things In pleated skirts. You should see these articles at on
the best choice. On ererything, a 15 to 25 reduction uniW . w
lar price. uur ,esu
We are now ready with our rsplenlshed line of Buster Brown . a
HOSIERY. A big shipment haa Just arrired and we can now wrV. "h,r
any size and style. erTe Ws In
For new bargains In laces ace our bargain countprs.
This is the Sale and the
Store that is making
prices lower,
A Store With Ideals, Qual.
ity, Economy, Fashion-ability.
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's bandy for backache
strains and sprains, too
SLOAN'S Liniment has been sold
for 39 years. Today, it is mora
popular than ever. There can be
but one answer Sloan's produces re
sults. Applied without rubbing, It penetrate
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; soret
stiff, strained muscles; backaches,
sprains, and other external pains, often
the result of exposure. It leaves no
mussiness skin stain or clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist bas it. Three
sues S$c, UC, l.4U.
AROUND THE TOWN
lxsares on Ruslne,
Rev. E. W. Warrington of the loc
al Presbyterian church left this
morning for Albany to attend to bus
iness matters for a few days.
Baby Born This Morning
The Umpqua Hotel to todii Hm
ing a new addition to the tor
greeters. The new arriwl win
sume quue an important position a
the hotel management, ai It hut,,,
to be an 8 pound girl boniitiV
this morning to Mr. and Ma R
uun. Yrcaver. uoin motner mil tt:J
me uuing nicely.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL NEW CLASSIPIBD ADVERTISE MB NTS WILL BB POUND OR Un I
rAun unifuu nuAuinu itiavr TODAY"
hMwWwtMAMMMMwVwwM
Lmiment()
JEWELS USED IN WATCHES
Hard 8ubsUnca Is Needed to With
stand the Constant Friction Which
Wears Away Moving Parts.
The prlnolpnl reAson for the ilclpri
oration of any piece of machinery Is
because I tie constant friction wears
awny the moving parts mill Interferes
with the regularity of the mechimlsm.
A watch, helng a machine In which
absolute uniformity of speed Is essen
tial, it Is necessary to reduce tills
friction to n minimum either thsiugh
constant oiling, the use of boll heiir
Ings or some very hard mnterlnl which
will withstand the wenr and tenr of
constant friction. The first two of
these methods are not fenslble In so
smnll a piece of machinery as a
watch, so certnln very hard Jewels nre
placed at various points to counteract
the rubbing caused by the moving
parts.
Watches nre generally equipped
with 7, IS. 17, 1H, 21 or 23 Jew
els, tho 15 and 17-Jewel types being
rne most popular. Intrinsically, the
Jewels used In the ninnufiieture of
watches are of little value, but from
the standpoint of service and the spe
cific purpose which they serve they are
Invaluable. The Jewels usnally used
in watchmaking sre the hardest of
the precious stones, diamonds, sap
phires anil rubles, and of these the
most generally used Is Ihe sapphire,
which combines hardness with com
narntlvely reasonable price.
Seeing Through other's Eyes,
'e all have our natural tendency to
ward a bins of one sort or another,
"lien we see through other's eyes we
also add their bias to our own. There
Is a possibility that one bias will coun
teruct the other. If so It Is well. It
Is also possible that one bias will add
ry grently to another. Then what an
vmfnlr verdict you must render. Poor
Judgment Is sure to follow and shame
will lay at your door before you dream
It possible. Yet most of us are to more
or less extent guilty of the habit It's
so easy to tuke our start from where
others leave off. We are compromised
to the extent that we lean on their
Judgments. It Isn't fair and often
leads to sorrow.
Don't make too much fun of the
other fellow's glasses. He may be bad
ly biased, but then you have no means
of k mm I n it how in,, in-.t ...
... " ,i, ,3 eyes.
e are all more or less Influenced by
""""j ana environment. So the
se -thing Is to get all the facta pos
slble before, we pass Judgment.
WANTED.
WANTED Turkeys, largs or small.
Boyer Bros. Phone M-F14.
WANTKI Livestock for co-operative
ahlpment. Phone S-K31.
WANTED Responsible person to care
for S ohlluren once week. Phone
WANTED Apple pickers at once. Our
ney McDaniels, Uarden Valley.
Phone 31-F3.
WANTED Cheap grade of wheat, 26 to
50 bushels. Also Minorca cockerels.
Phone 37-F11. J. F. Rloth. RoseburK.
WANTED Woman or girl to assist
with housework. Apply 734 South
Stephens at.
WANTED Experienced man for gen
eral work on farm. Must be over 3S
years old. Box 253. Myrtle Creek.
WANTE1) -Two men to room aniTboard
who will room together. Inquire 82f
Winchester, or phone 368-J.
OATS WANTED About 100 buahela.
Stale price and grade. Must be reas
onable. II. K. Wood. Box 1283. Roso-
uurg.
WANTED Furnished housekeeping
rooms for marriod couple no child
ren. Address W. F., care News-
ueview.
FARM WANTED L want to hear from
party having farm i for sale. Give
price and description. John W. Walt,
Champaign, Illinois.
FOR SAL.B 7 -room tioun CMtnM
located. Phone 31-F5 1 1. a 1
FOR BALE Saveral nesa ot com ml
vnn y raisin. I'tjE, Il rll
APPLES No. 1 or oullt, clwtp. Birul
..... ..c. mi;M.way. rnpn l-fJUJ
FOR SALE lot oords Int U tJ
ill srouBa. blndblMa. UU4
FOR SALE Two hosimtMl
qulshraents. Chss. Krei. RoMkulI
yretton.
FOR SAL15 Work hone, nil pnifil
See Wei lock. Deer Creek bus rr-i
FOR SALE Oregon and WIUoi mill
berry plants, $4 per 1004, dig U4
rourseir. pnone l-t zi.
FOR SALE Reed baby sulky, iwf
conuuion. reasonsDle. csu tt
Templln at or phone 1ST-L
FOR SALE l-roora aouM U XIIM
Addition, easy terras lnqnlr sir al
Main su
FOR SALE ADDles. 4t centl tol 1
chard run, buyer to pick his iPSiM
K. 13. Mathla. pnone l-rt.
WANTED About SO o-rnde ewe..
Shropshire. Lincoln or Cotswold pre
ferred. Phone 42-F13 before 7 a. m.
or after 7 p. m. C. L. Weber. Rt. t.
WANTED Apple packers at the Over
land Orchards. Free transportation
morning and night. Phone 31-F5 at
noon or arter six. or see Ltoyol cole.
Charles A. Brand.
WANTED 15 men to work on Pacific
mgnway z miles north Myrtle creek.
Fence hulldinr and ditch work.
Wages $5. Oregon Hassam Paving
,;o.
FOB BKNT.
For riBNT Safety deposit bojtes.
nwopuri national nans.
FOR RENT Farm at Olalla, or will
aen on easy terms. Apply to asrs. j.
P. Denn. 315 Chadwlck Si, Roseburg.
Ore;
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
apartments and sleeping rooms.
Roseburg Apartments, Main and
Douglas. Phone 69.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORDERS TAKEN tor red fir shakes.
Roas W. Gilbert, Rica Creek, Dlllard.
Oregon.
LADIES See us before you buy your
fura. We make them. Bruton's Taxi
dermy, Tanning and Fur Co.. near
Riverside store.
NOTICE Party that bought blue serge
Jilt from Uerger's store since last
Friday communicule with Room 1.
32S W. Cas St.. to save trouble.
MONET to LOAN Su-re.r rural
credit farm loans, low interest rate.
$40,000 local money to loan on good
real estate. First mortgage. See M.
F. Rice, of Rica Rice.
Pt'BLIC AUCTION On Wednesday,
Oct. 20th. at Dixonville. Ore., I will
otter for sale at public auction a
number of tine Jersey cows. Sale be-
gins at 130 p. m Thou, Hattleld.
LOST AND FOUND.
POtrNIT Crank for suto. ioeks like
rora. Apply at this efflce.
ANOORA BUCKS for Ml list tvwt
does, registered stook. i. i Curl
man. Wilbur, uregos.
FOR SALE Vetch lend t' U KJ1
In ton Irtta 17 SO ner 100 In Ml!! H
Monarch Seed Co.. Mdlord. ft"l
n . - an nnn rT-14 Dollar Itn'-fl
V OU BAl iw.vuw wv'u .. J
berry plants; Immediate ordllMJ
at $7.00 per thouaand.
wiiniir, orfioii.
FOR SALE 500 apple boiM J1
lbs. paper, at Kllest ranoS, !'"?
new Dlllard brldse, Good
ana wpiu, poo pq-
. . ' , " . . ... n I
age, barn, woodshed, eblcSM "jj
Iruil. z iota. e,m7 ,4, hom!
der. half block from Soldltntsgl
FOR QUICK HALE-NIC. l-n--
near psvemom. mi
and valley, line garden lJt "J
fruit, at less than coat If ts""
t- i H- MAara.RaVlflW.
FOR SALE looo "r""
No order, t.kw. . tblj. -JJ
Ulenn v oonruii, v,h-- ;
FOR SALE TesrtlBf "rSi
rams tnai wiii a-"
carload. Prices right r.
Ashland, oresoo. niSsT
LOST Annual pass over S. P. Co. linen
mane in favor or airs. Margaret
Scott, widow Engineer Scott. Finder
leave at News-Review.
FOR SALE.
FOR 9ALR Real black oats for seed.
Jiidd 41 McMlllln
Jiiqq 4t McMlllln.
FOH SAU9 Three hogs. Inquire Kit
afluj I nre nogs, inquir
t'mnau. At, nr nhnna 9SS-I
FOR SALE Rye grass seed. One ton or
Ini, Unw I, .V... la. trim
FOR SALE- Oood ltl ford touring
car, rnone Mr. Taylor. 471.
3ALB .1 spraysr. I orchard plow.
i ii-ia. piow, t l.-rt. aay raas. j.
. Werlsy. Wlastea.
'Oil SALK-75 head Rsbj pS
good breeding. One " c.k
ilxe. Price, ten head or mrj
indlvldusla 2so. " h
brugge. Ruch. """ s
overhauls, dream tsnew
ometer. reflex tell IbtkJ "V l
light with tsns. .,
leaving teJZSi!I-r5r
al.o 2 month. JJJ 14n
Hay and straw for wlnt-r.
Box 2. KMlili-Tny
FOR SAl-lJlTdeTO;;',
OR SAUC-11 mod'l u j
trie lights, self "'!l'n isl
nm. condition. Owner ,
once to meet llvisg
M.ln and PouSl''ir---yiS
breakfast roe V.
for frulL Th f'fW
seen to apprj-- -- w -y
offered St s "IjM J
aaaa. Beats tsrew Prf... fla. e-
Cssa gt. r'
FOR 9ALE-ne team wj
brown herae. ''., fili
weight 3oo "'J',"? J$
harness, e?"0'". ! ro
3000 lb... tyte"Sr
honest, with Y,W,??,,V
price for all. '" 4l4 !, ""pja
Sear. old.
,lr. Maklaa.