laasssasiassaiiia'ariiiwisagasaaesagtsjsMsiM i il si'r i an-....
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA &f QUININE
FOR AND
Cotdi, Coujbi OMV Lt Grippt
Neglected Cold 3 arc Drjigerous
Take no chancn. Keep this Bland. 1 larr dy handy for tha first tnaaza.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relitvt.
Gdpa in 3 days ExctHcnt tor Headacha
Qulnina in this form docs not fiff.-ct the hoad Cascara Is bast Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SLL IT
I
I
(Continued from yesterday.)
3119. State or Oregon on rela
tion of Fred Weaiherly, plff., vs. C.
McC. Johnson, deft.; suit in eqully.
(ieorge Ncuner, Jr.. Dim. Atty., Jos.
V. Hughes and U. L. Kddy for pi IT.,
J. Hawkins Napier for deft.
3049. It. H. Coshun, plff., vs.
Henry Clay Wiitson, Jane Doe Wat
ion, et ul, defis.; application for
Judgment foreclosing tax liens. H.
II. Coshun and A. N. Orcutt for plff.
3050. H. II. Coshun, plff., vs. I.
J. Nelson and Jane Doe Nelson, C. J.
Johnson, et nl, defis.; application for
Judgment foreclosing tax Hens. II.
11. Coshun uud A. N. Orcutt for plff.
3051. It. II. Coshun, pill., vii.
Magnes Stent1, Jane Doo Stene, II.
W. I'rlce, el ul, defts. ; application
for Judgment foreclosing tax liens.
It. II. Coshun and A. N. Orcutt for
plff.
3052. W. C. Foster, plff., v. Wal
ter (J. Holmes, deft.; application !or
Judgment foreclosing; tax liens. John
T. Long and Ira II. Kiddle ror pi IT. I
3087. SnnUi F.. Howe, plrf.. va. J.
K. Tlalsled and Mrs. J. E. I'luisted,
defts.; appeal from Juntlce court. II.
J. Shin for plff., Albert Arnhum for
defts. 1
30K8. The Sluln of Oregon, plff., '
vs. John K. Churchill, delt.; Indict
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
A ix mcw i.a.hnii ii:i Aivi-:it i i wii.i, m; foim on last
VAi.K lMH;it llKAIllM. JVKV TODAV."
W AN I I I.
IVANTKO Kit-valor ., over IS yearn.
Apply at Miih'l rnip'l'in-
AiS l'k A i Sim Ulitl liitli.l l -It r it k r
pluw, l'hdiif It;. K:i. I.i-win I'urk'T.
WANTK U-Tuiiicvm, in iKe or mnuli.
HxytT limn, i'tntno H Mi
WANTKP- lly MkIi" nehuoj Kill, plii v to
work ufti-r rt html In inn. Aildiexs II.
II.. cute Ni'WK-Htvlw.
l-'OK ItKNT.
'd It tiiCNT KiitViy (It pusti boxua.
HoneburK NalPnuil Hunk.
t'UH KttNT Kum is Ih-iI iioiiiieKveifliiK
npart iiif ma ami xlfvpl iik rooms
ItoHf tt'iirK Api tniPtits, Main ami
I'oukIub. I'lione tilt.
KU KKNT 3 loimm t.-rliuM limivo
k' piriK. 'H In i' I'll nlsh- or util 1 1 r -ril-.hftl.
l-ln.ii,. r.OH-U, r i.ill ul E1U
H)iilh JntkHtm St.
l7o aVuks m iii:n"t mThVi-,- i
p)tiv lulu), pititn- I'liliiud it ml fu'iiilv
i r-Intnl. K'un l.iil PI In us ; full m-t tif
linplcillt'lltN. L'tl In :i'l ;. I kIh-i A
pi v t a I .it wri'iu'c i t 1 1 1 n t 'nmpaity.
IL'f. Chum Sired. I'liuiie J lit.
Kit! ATIIK It A N' U It lt KKN I' :i
ticrrn K'Mxl plow lnti'1; iMiiiitlfiil
tni)iltrn Ihhii; fully iiilpprl ; Iidini's,
ItTipli'iiD'iitH, cow a n( i hu kctiit ; In
filled three tulle from town. A khmI
ehurien for the i Ik'iI mini l.uu rem e
I'lil ihui ( 'niiipu n y, J 2 it I'jiHb Si reel,
riiiine 21U.
IISi 1 IJ.WI OI rt.
At'TO 1 1 A I N T I N 1 .'lrt-el:i-a Work.
Anton revui tilnhe.l. See iim nl'tiiit mir
niHi'liln,'. I.lheilv A II tat S.tl.t, "'o,
607 S..lutkw..n St. I'lioiie .l-.l.
ilONKY "'IX I.OAN Vi-yrnr rural
yrotllt fsnn lonim. low InUrcjit rule.
$20,000 liuul niotuy to loiili on k I
r-nl eiitati. Klrt tnorttritKe. See M
K. Hire, of HI. A Itl.e.
lH l.f ilVMKN ' ATTKNTldN S..H e
the feeil pi ohlein bv Jttlp'"r t h
IkmikIha t'o uiily I'oullrv AnntK1 utt ion
hihI luiy f.ftl ro-.'pernllv.-ly. lor
full urtlrulai! npplv to V. K. I't'Httf.
Se -y.-Trf.ui. Thou U-K11. ltnuelun .
Itt. 7.
IAST AM) l HM.
LOST Peitiiilf i-ollte pup. 4 llton n!,
Hew il r tl for i el til n. 1 'ho lit 4 .'- V J.
I Minn. I yar.
nST "Nf:ir Itl.V Hllirii tUtM iit w ith
while dreiiMt ami front feet, xhoit
It'KK. WelKllt llltollt 1& poith'lw Ite-
witrd. Aivl Mm. Wiu I t.-tn.-ti t .
mi'4 K f.th St.. l.ow Arnrolr, t'allf.
l.t 1ST Tjii l ne en t.i k ihk Murk lij) nl -tuiK
Hi tliirn e In urnptry l tl exeiniin
plenum leave ul New lie i. w uiol
avoid trouhle. Keep Imne for it
wn rl
yOU vSAI.K.
Koft PAl.K All kliula of dry . wood
i'hone 11.
o"iVsaT.K -J f rTi7h eowV i O. Mat
thew a. Melti.tte. cie.
Kolt SAI.K -dak bio, k w oo.r T.u: load
on traek Wetlnemluy. K. A. Henili.
FOR HAl.K - H:ilfd oat huy. It. I. UUU.
3 mllea wi'M.
KtlV SAl.K -i; lTnroiHi'.iTouT"ttO
Hh Kohert T lotimta ml. Itoute L'.
'H SA I.K Very fine eull n'1rVt
i iverlund t re hards. "Im A. Hra tol
F'OIl SAI,K f hnmepower " T""airiank
Mnrnw nil en a In Cheap See l'.i t.
y7m SA I.K- ' Kord roaUt'erT:t'l '
KoM roupe: KM K.o d Moek. 4 U
loni. See Itoherfu, l-'or.l Cuuik.
Knit SAl.K -Three tn L.-iUd li.iv n.ai
Wlll.ur; will Pel) U-r" ili.in mi'ket if
taken 111 In week A H. NeWH-IteVle W.
Kitlt SAI.K l'edfaree lur.e to w, will
farrow about 1 '' IS. $ I M. I'om
tnarli, near i loak s xhool ho one.
Went Itoneburir.
Foil HA UK KIIK W Alt man "-Tax lor
20-40 True tor, with Oliver I n i iik
plow, almost new; cost '6oa. Kor
Mtihk vale at I !''' iir4on M.i.hlu-
ery 'Co., KiiKetie. Ore
8KI TZK.NHKItU A PI'I.KH for sale. ".Vne
per box, Mrp. tMt'n orehart, Harden
Valley. Turn at I.aHrle a ornei and
iro to river. Hrlnic your own box.,
ttaui to main ryait order of boxs.
ment. George Neuner for plff.
3092. Charles K. Iletls, plff., vs.
Hurry 0. Ilonrdman, deft.: action for
money. Carl 10. W imberly for plff.
309:1. Maudu l'ierce, plif., vs. C.
A. Pierce, deft.; suit for divorce. K
II. Hermann for plff., Kice & Orcutt
for deft.
JI1M V 871.
I'hone this number for prompt
Bervlce. Friend & Howard.
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor ond Indoor workers, sub
ject to exposure or heavy toil, Had
relief in Sloan's Liniment
BEEN ot work all day, standing on
your feet, lining heavy weights?
And now you're all tired out.
Never mind, if you are wise you have
n bottle of Sloan's on the shelf, at homo
or in the shun, j'ut a little on , without
rubbing, and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
sciatica, luniliao and the host of ex
ternul pains that are all the time coin
ng. Helps break up colds, tool
It's comforting to keep it handy
Three sizes 35c, 70c, $1.40.
lim -- rr -t I Pain'sl
AvlX 1111 I.C5J. LI. lenermJ
i-'tUt KALI'- live K)asn need, one ton or
I-fj.lh'yer Hi oh., phone 1 -I- KM,
K H t SA 1 .10 Wade, di u K au w. Hood us
ik-w. I'll-- leiiKoiuitile. Hotel Jtood.
Sut lierlin, ( n-Kon.
KOlt SAI.r. One-Ion lieputille trtu k.
li koo.I -onlitlo. A. Kupert t'olll
p;in, Inc.
l'i Ht SA LK Two totrwea,
ii ml one wuyon ; uImo
VIMKAI.I AI'I'M'S 25e per ni-k, plek
th. -in yours. df; bithu your own nu ka
I'i-io Shuluir.
A Ni ii HI A Irt'iTKS for mile, also twenty
doe. reKlxteied nt,ck. J. 1. (. hup-
in;' n ij r, 1 1 r e ko n.
1 (tit SAI.Il -room housti in Millet
Adilitlon, uy U-rina. Iixiuire y 1 7 S.
lit St.
l-'Olt SAM: I iipi.iyer. 1 oreliard plow.
1 i::-ln. plow. 1 iii-ft. huy luke. c
l. Woi !.- . Winston.
Ititl'SK for i:tle, 7 room. eloe In on
I'liie SI. 1'lione U1-K5. I'lmit. A.
lit :t ml.
I i (t SAI.K - -veur-old pony. Kod
s:nlillft- or pin k horse; . h up if lukcli
soon. y. Allen, l.ooltltiK CIiimn.
A l'i 1 1.KS-- (u( ley h, New torn uud Spit a,
h ind pl k , 75,- the lx at orrhurd
I'lione L:tKI.
l'i 'K l'i I i 'A I ' 1 M7KS-VlMliT "peFTo v
MiltiK your liof. 1,. l t 4,ne, l-Men-hou
. r, wi M It. It. ti ut k.
i: I TH KIMi Clt---Kor 'ialeeuV:ir
J nt tep;iititt-d and in koo.1 nu-i haul
eitl eondillon. Seivlee (iui.ige, IUik-
l"irf.
nut SAl.K tilt Tit A I 'K 4i a.iflsirn
proved, nut h west M tnotiri. 'on1d-r
n. od Jiuio. Sua ownr at 9i'o liuiu
lltoii St.
l-'ill s.M.K - I'ur-i, nn coh or utandinjE
ill t he tl.-ld Come look It o . S
mlU'M i mi to! Koffhuitt It. h Ui, h-
I. r.
l ili .-TAI.H- 1 PUT Kord hi" B..7imiV
t !on , I 1 1 h Kttrd a tut a I .'i Kord
I rink Si-e tliene in.i. hlhea at Kord
i In a i;e.
K '11 S AM:" 1 n, re " or. hui.l. rilr
I'liihlhi.-A. Kor term write Mrs M
M I ,i iM, ltoHettiir g, ( i eg on, Si at
Koule.
KtUt SI.K - W H baiKuwi l-e.ivv draft
team, hatti.- and w ood wiion also
l"u it,r of hind w.iod Mu-t he mo!.1
I Ti.ni it :.i:i .L.uu.st it stuhbi
Kt 'I t Q-,T; k SA I ,K M, e ooml, o ui
neju p.iemeiH H.ailtiftil M. ,-lty
and u I lev , tine ijjat .l.-n land. nin
fuiit, at less tlmn .owl If tuken aoon
I: A. V , Newa-ltevirW.
AI'IM 1 1 A 1 1 " i A t S - Potlj.. roiiil.Hfr
KMS model; l!US Maxwell, am) 1 il , S
.,Hinmi h t'.'fl (lie-e used oars at
l,lh. rtv Auto Sales Co. No .Ta. kson
FiU SAI.K -Se. ond "l and i a r s, 3 l-odtte
Hios loiirniH. 1 llui. k lonilhti, 1 Kmd
lo.nNter. All In fir-t-lnss eondillon.
und wilt be old at 1'iiijinins. .1. O,
New land
KMt SM.I! earmold n v e. m w 1
O. h i l n k way. in. h.rne'S, saddle. V
l on. hoij.,- .lis,-. John Ieer. cultl-
koi-, one Hon ha,iow $:;.,i for
the o'llftt Mso some p.dtirre.'l V
Z.ai.tnd lteds, J. A I iu. a-.. Slither,
lln ( u eon
I I km iii:n ii'.-rndi: cu sai.k '
A UK M. SV K- Six toon s in,. fulJv
rurtn-h. d I'.-d rooms, lit :im room
dinniK i. ..mi ntid kit-ben. bath an-l
toilet, hot a n.l eold w;iU. .... !.-ch.-n
rant.-. irru-lu.les ),, , m,.n.
dishes. In (a-t eeithitiir conip'elf.
KlK icai.l. II. fruit tees nil, I Vines.
Hil barn, t-.i-.-m.-iit for w 1 Kt I.
i.'.otiiou; I. mil $ Mm mi .uf'i. balan.-e
r is tern S- e this now 1-lWieli.
Cordon Co I J " C tsa siteet.
KtUt S I.IJ- ttu snip. a .hh-tl,;.;,"
tifutly n) luiit. d, bei pttjpt- s.M-tlon In
male. J" minutes Uuik to Mxrtl
rretk and liUh s.hooi; i mile!. ft,.m
Itostptiura;. on hlK'-w ay . i ,' n, rep I -year-obl
nrunen. 7 a res full be.iriim
Kpttlea, family ore'iard; aere
planted to rrop; 30 a!e- to be plant
ed; new .."o0tf pl:.sle;,.d bi;m;alow.
outhuildliitfH; $U'e0 worth peisonal
property. Kor ujuh'k sale will aacil
fl, everythlnp; for 1" per a.-rt, l-'or
pmrthiilara writ O. C. Uagan, Hoi
113, Wyrtlt Cr-wk. Ore
i
r
Precedent Set
For Fruit Growers
Judge M. F. McCorralck, of Fresno
California, recently ordered Judg
ment for the plaintiff In the ault ot
l he California racking Corporation
for damages against O. II Bulgar
ian, a peach grower. The Judgment,
approximating ISOO. the amount
representing the difference in price
for which the undelivered peaches
weie contracted for and the open
market price.
The suit was the first of a sorles
brought by the packing corporation
iigainst growers to reach Judgment
and are based on failure of the or
chardist to deliver fruit contracted
for at l-'5 a ton, and sold to others
at a higher price.
Movie Closeups
At her fourteenth birthday, Mavis
Hnwn. a kenluky mountuin Krl de
cidcH that huoku and not bullets are
casentiui to hr lilo'g HUrress. So,
thinking, she mouniB the ramlly don
key, and ftets out for tho lowland
mhool to find lha HiraiiKent thing
she ha sever seen a railroad train
which iihe thinks hi a threshing
machine.
ThlH lit one of the many situations
In iltart C" the Hills." adapted
from the glory by John Fox Jr., in
which Mary IMckford will be Been
at the A it tiers theatre comineiiciuK
tonight. This is the third of Mary
iMckford's First National productions
produced in her own studios, of
which her m Iher is bubluesa man
ager. As Mavis liawn, Mary Piekford Is
in love with Jueon iloneyrutt, a
mountain boy, who chafes under the
cruel treatment of his father and
who is unrelentingly jealous of the
attentions which Llavls pays to one
of the cily aristocrats who viaila In
i he mountains.
As time passes Mavis and Jason
lake separate trails in their Bearch
es for education. I Thev finally wind
up, however, back at their mountain
home, to find Jason b fattier and
Mavis' mother leading a cat and do '4
wedded life. Just as Steve Honeycutl
ia about to murder the widow Hewn,
tho mo3t exciting moment of the play
arrives.
Louise Glaum, in "The Leopard
Woman," the AHocIatod Producers
pirture which will he seen ut the
Liberty tlx at re on Thursday and
Friday nights, is a super attraction
with Iconise (ilaum in one of her
famous "vampire'' roles. It Is said
o bp one of the most luxurious and
la borate productions she has ever
attempted, nud is ahead of even the
famous "Sex In which she appeared
it tho Liberty theatre a short time
igo. "Thn Leopard Woman'' Is com
ing to ! he Liberty for two days only
with i he comedy. "Jerry's -V Ishap,"
and" a (Jaumont News.
. ft
That the heauly and goodness of a
woman's mhi! Is something environ
ment and circumstances cannot de
stroy, is shown in 'The Deep I'urple'
in It. A. Walsh production coming
to t he Majestic t heal re tonight.
The heroine of ' The Deep Turple
which is adapted from the sensa
lional stage success by Paul Ann
it rong and Wilson M Inzer, Is a sweet
unsophisticated country girl. Fresh
from her rustic home she is pre-
Ipitated into a Beet hi ng vortex or
rhn and intrigue in the under
world and made the tool of a Rcoun-i
Irel blackmailer.
I'uwiltingly r?he becomes the pivot
of a bhickmail scheme involving a
prosperous young mining ongitieer. j
Che conspiracy is exposed. In the eye
of tlie la wiho girl is an accomplice
l the blackmailers, but the engi
neer feels instinctively thai Ihe girl
;s a vi-i i in of c.rcu instances, and
that her sweet, wholesome nature is
not a sham. How the girl Justifies
li is fait h and wins his love la re
lied wilh telling effects by R. A.
Walsh In this drama of love, and of
faith.
YOC HAD KKTTKK Hl ltnT"
If you navt- not ulready done so,
you better hurry up and place your
order for New Year and Christmas
announcements with Hates, the
printer, at the News-Review office.
A swell line of engraved personal
cards to make a selection from, but
we must have your order early In
order to make deliveries.
JEWELS USED IN WATCHES
Hard SubtUnca I Needed to With
stand the Constant Friction Which
Wears Away Moviag Parts.
Tlx- principal reason fur the ilclerl
orntlnn ,f any piece of machinery is
necuust" Ihe constant frlctien wear?
uwny tl-e moving parts nml Interfere
with the regularity of th mechanism.
A natch, heihk- machine in which
nhf-olnto ntilfornilty of ?peel U essen
tial, It l necessary to reduce till
friction to n minimum aitlir thnij;h
constant olllnt, th n of hall hear
lues or seme very hnnl material which
will M-Mlw.-oci !:p wo... ...1 nt
-oorirwonylliemori
Fish
ifJVOiV
'V). (Reflex
y' Ilehdslhebe54
"looivfct' AJierrrDof
AJ.TDWERCQ j"2S:I
4 'n. v.; af5d. e
&Wi,T0NMA5S ESAi
When Run-Down
Anacortiss. Wash. "I hnd '.or
ganic trouble for a long time, I
suffered from Imekiuhe and those
heavy bearing pains, and my blood
was in bad Condi lion. I had no ap
petite and v,ttA Kencrally run-down.
I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription in connection with the
'Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellet.-), and was
completely cured. I always recom
mend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all
my friends." MBS. A. Keese,
General Delivery.
Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial package
of Favorite Prescription Tablets
Good looks in woman do not
depend upon age, but Uon health.
You never see a good-looking
woman who is weak, run-dowu.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is the best women's tonio
there, is. It is 50 years old, and
its agetestiiics to its goodness.
cuiisvnill liiciiuiu Hie Tl(l iwu Wi
these mdhoils are not feuMhle In so
small a piece of machinery an a
watch, no certain very hard Jewels are
placed nt various points to counteract
the rubbing caused by the moving
parts.
Watches ore generally equipped
with 7. 15, 17. IS, 21 or IS Jew
els, the- 15 ond 17-Jewel types being
the most popular. Intrinsically, the
Jewels used In the manufacture of
watches ore of Utile value, but from
the standpoint of service and Ihe spo.
cific purpose which they serve they are
Invaluable. The Jewels usually used
In watchmaking are the hardest of
the precious stones, diamonds, sap
phires nml rubies, and of these the
most generally used Is the sapphire,
which combines hardness with coin
naratlvely reasonable price.
I.OIKU: DIItlOCTOKY.
I. O. O. F I'nloD tincfimnuienf fi: 9,
Meets In tuld I'VI1.wh' Temp.
eVMi-y Thur-duy evt-nlnK. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
JollX ltKKSK. C P.
1 USTKIt HI'TXKH. H. P.
OJ.lVICtt JOHNSON. K. S.
JAMKiS KWAUT. K &
KAIJI.I-:- Tto.-ii-tnirn sme meets In
t!iL-lr Imll on J;n kson St. on 2nd an-l
lll Aloniliiy -infii:n of each month
at 8 oVl, k. ViltliiK hretliretl In
good stnnilhii? nlwii i w olooine.
I lll li I-. t'l.AltK. W. K P.
VH Tolt Ml- KI.I.I. W. P.
H. R i:wuli.MA.". Secretary.
KMI.HH Of l 1IIIAS Ai, ha 1-o.lnr
InK, cor. J ukM.n and Cass StB. Vieit
ois alwavs w one.
HOV o. VOfNO. O. C.
"HAS .r. Itul'KINS. M. V.
K. K. U IMIli:l;LV, k. lt. s
I.OVAI. DltDKil OK I(IC)MC Hoseburi:
...Mi,- iiij,, nit-i-is i-econu ant
fuiiith W...I11. lay eveniliRs of ea-h
month nt o . lo. k in the Mooce hall.
All vUIUiib hiuthurs are invitad to
attend.
c. w niAKK, Dictator
11. ) I'AliUHTKH. Secretary.
U. I . KI.KX. Iti..-l.urie L.iCkf Vi.
iiimiw i.-Kni.tr coiumiiiucHiions ut
the Klks' It-inpie on each Thursday
of fvt-ry in. .mh. All members re
quested to utt. ml rcKularlv, and till
vlnt in hi.-!,, ms ar cordially in
vited to attend.
A J. I.II.m'KN. E. R.
IltA a KIW-I.K. Secy.
ll-(ll)Mi: iik TIIK W OKI. I Camp
Nn. u... ini'i-t.H In iMd Fellows hall In
Kosebura; eveiy 1st and 3rd Monday
evenlnas. Vl-.it i rite neighbors al
ways welcome.
o It PITKENS. C. r
.M. M. Ml 1.1. Kit. Cleik.
KI;lllllltx UK n 11(1111 . FT Ull.sV-
( in le No. l'.i. rue, ts on 2nd and -Olli
Monday evi-miK-.. Visiting nel8hbrs
Invited to at!, ml.
rt-mi i-iifRritii.u o N.
Til. 1. IK I. JOHNSON, Clerk.
I. l. I'., III. l.ia star teniae So7 IT,
meets III Sk.-s :.ll. N. JiAsoll St.
every Krlilay ev.-nliiit. Visiting breth
ren alvas wei.iinu'
K. A. 1'1'TTKV, N. O.
" I' HI MI'IIRKY. liec. See.
II. w. siiaw. v. (1.
M. HCKI.i:. Fin. Sec.
I.. ltjirl.irK I'liapler .No.
H"!da tin ir regular meetlnir tin the
' ""' Tlnii.lays ith each month,
are reapc-trnlly United to attend.
I.FONA A Hit A HAM. W. il.
1- i:1:k joh :son. seer.
A. F. A A. M., I.aurrt l.o.lae So. 13.
itrKuiar ci'niir.uiil.Htlons 2nd nnj 4lh
.-.-if-,,j.. h month at Mnsonlc
Tet pi... l:ni.el'Ur. Ore. Visitors wel
come, W V. II Mnt3. Secy
A. A. WIl.l'BK. W M
W. II. A. II. T. l lt...hnr Itr.len
. II lioi.l. t-tiilar revlewn on sec
oml fi-1,1 fi.iuTii Tliursdav nfiernmns
In Ma.e.il...- i. an. s.si.-ri. of other
rev iew . i-itiii; in our citv are t ot -dially
linit.-.l (l, ,,tt,nd our reviews.
Mat-.ah.e hull ,.,i r.., Ktreet
Ioi isk i.ockk. Com.
JES-StK HAPP. CoU
Tlie II. II. F.. I. A. I nloa Merlin, wift
lie held al Ihe .Mae,Hlee hall every
nret and third Wednesdays ot tlie
month.
lirni K iiisi, ,, imos nibekahTT."-i"
No. 41 l . . o. I -Meets In O.M Fel
lows Temple e ei v we,-k on Tues.lav
evenlna Vl.nlntr oiembers In a.v,.d
stanuina are Invlt.-.l irt attend,
n t 1.FN.1X. N O.
I'Kt.l.K STI PHKNSON. Sec.
ETIIKI, rt.MI.KV. Fin. Secy.
I. O. o. I l-KIUiarinn UiIif Wn,
meets at Syke.. hall. N. Jackson St.
on Saturd.iv evenlna- of eac week.
Malting brethren are alwaya welcome-
LVMON U SPKNCKH. N. o.
A. J. llKIitiKS, Ree. Sac.
J. a BAIUil. Flu. Seo.
StVrt THT FIT.IPIVOS
WON THE-HOXOHS
(In a llrned. eopyrtichted article writ
ten frota tne Democratic convenil.'fl nail
U8.ll Francisco tor the lnwin.iloj.al
New. 8srvlc Will'. in J Bryan Dale I the
t,. in. wli.t remarkabl. trlbuia to Jose r.
Melencla. Ihe roui.a Filipino who s o
Chars, ot tin I'luTlpum. IndcpendenLa
Puwiclty catiipalsa lo lbs United Stataa.l
By WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The greatesl persxiual victory yel
woo In this Democratic convention wut
cored by a young Filipino by the name
of Josh P. Melcuclo. lie bus charge of
the Philippine Publicity Bureau at
Washington.
He la only twenty-six yenn old and
received bis education Id the public
achoola of the Philippine under
American teachers, aa lie proudly
boasted and at Georgetown, D. 0.
He Is remarkably promising young
nian.
Speaking with grace, using Ihe best
language and without a trnce of em
barrassment, he presented the clulm
of the Filipinos to Independence. The
audience wus astonished at the
strength of bis argument, the skill
with which he marshaled bis facts and
the high tone of hla speech. He capti
vated everyone and committeemen ond
vlsltora paid hltn the compliment of
rising oDd cheering when he concluded
bis plea.
When one of the committee asked
him some questions he returned to the
platform and answered them with as
much logic and precision aa If he had
token weeks to prepare Ills answer. It
was a remnrknble triumph.
Aa one who begnn twenty-two years
ago to fight for the promise of Inde
pendence I was proud of this Illustra
tion of wbat the Filipino Is capable.
FACTA AIIOIT T1IK I'llir.Ul'IXKS
The University of Santo Tumaa to
Sij years older Uian Harvard.
The Filipino people number 10.350,-6-10.
of which 9,403.272 are Christians
oud only 9 per cent non-Clirlstlaus.
They have been Christians for 800
years and have a culture and refine
ment that will compare very favorably
with that of other oathius.
There are only G.CS4 Japanese In the
Philippines. There are about 100,000
Jupnnese In California alone, or IS
times as many as In the eutlre Philip
pine archipelago.
English Is taught exclusively In the
Philippine public schools. Two mil
lion natives now speak English fluent
ly, end there are 700.000 English
spenklng children Id the public schools.
It Is destined to be tlie national lan
guage. Seventy per cent of the Inhabitants
of the Philippines over tco years of
nyte, Recording to a census Just com
pleted, arc literate. This Is a higher
percentage of literacy than that of any
South American country, higher than
that of Spnln and higher than that of
any of the new republics of Europe
whose Independence la being guaran
teed by the Allies. t
The Filipino people are unanimous
In their desire for Independence
"Whenever they are cnllesl upon to de
posit their ballots they have always
ratified this aspirntlon. At every ses
sion before adjournment their repre
sentatives In the Leglslntvre reiterate
their faith In the principles of liberty
and the ludepeudence of the Filipino
people.
i .
The FlllplDns doclnre they have no
grudge or grievance agnlnst the Amer
ican pf-ople. Their appeal Is accom
panied by a message of friendship and
gratitude for all that America has done
for them. They point out that Cncle
Snm gnve Independence to Cuba, and
they hope that they, too. will receive
that boon without which. Oiey declare,
no c!vlllr.ed and patriotic people can
en.lny the iniuimini of happiness and
self-respect
I
A special delftatlon of Filipinos, of
ficially representing the Filipino peo
ple, attended the Republican and Iem
ocmtlc National conven-lons, seeking
nn Indorsement, of the Filipino desire
for Independence In the two ptntforms.
Their arguments, briefly stated, were
ns follows :
First. That the American Peclnrs
tlon of Independence rieclnres that
governments derive thejr Just powers
from the consent of the governed ;
Second. That the American Con
gress, In the .Tones law. solemnly prom
ised the Filipinos Independence upon
the establishment, of a stable govern
ment, and that Iheir jrlstlm that the
ssld stable invetrnment Js now In ex
istence In the Islands hss peon official
ly confirmed by America's own repre
sentative, there; and
Third That America vent before
the world In the recent n,
avowed champion of "self determina
tion, American soldiers Jiavlng been
told It was one of tho hin. .k..
were fighting and dying for.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. the mwtixn nmti .
I'llla i
K. Sil bold P-t.L.;V'X
I" Hf f ;
tellU ii.-1Il i!. -. tl... A...,. 7L
SCIO EV DHL jISFS LMKHEfit
itiiKi.i -nn i.tninu mi. mso, t mtirt
llr,.ihrhod of HMnlrn.ni-r of Wmy
h.mvUtyrm mud llallnnr Smnp Labor.
.r. Affiliated vim h. A hr of U
Meet, nt M..o,e hull the nr.t Wed
t'.urth S.t. nl-lits and tliird Sundays
of each mnnth.
J. P. SMITH .President.
J sn-.RlOIitTH, H. s-y.
OV.O. ItAO IVEIt. Fin. SJ
C. O. THOMAS. Distributor Roseburg
Distributor for Douglas County
"OI.I ItKI.IAISI.E ALBANY XVK-1
SKH1ES- I
Still has pri no trees on Myrobolon
plum roots. I may still take your
order In 100 lots tor itntian prunes
on above named roots (longest lived
prune root in existence. F. E. Jor
dan. Special A;ent, 8i0 Seventh St.,
N., Grants Pass. Oregon.
NOTICE.
A reward of $200 will be paid for
the return of Joseph Kohrer, dead or
alive. Reward will stand until Dec.
1, 1920.
MRS. JOSEr-H ROHRER,
A. K. GIBBS.
Prompt Dellverr
Wa jj-r prpju-J to (IB Of
dforWOOIiyTtrCKlyne- i
wnlcra promptly, factory 1
'output 1rtcrwiJ over thrr J
limt-i in B0 month s to mert j
the gruwinu oVnuuxJ for Lh
Dopular DutcbiiM. I
A Boon to ButineM
HUEY, LCL MPMStHUTIVE
All sorts of sales successfully
concluded, for arrangements sea
M. C. KADA11AIGH
B30 N. Pine St.
-'-Slrt
You Can Buy Cheaper
Tailored to Measure
Clothes Than Ours
Hut
You Cannot Buy Better.
Our Prices Are Bused
On Quality
In Both
Material and Workmanship.
Added To This Ia A
Reasonable Profit.
All We Ask You To Tay
For The Best Tailoring
Is A Fair Price.
You Cannot Afford
To Pay Less
And
You Should Not .
Pay More.
Try Our Way
Our Auto Will Call,
rtinne 477.
SlTbb-M
A. S.
WOMEN
3 VOTE FOR THE
I Thor Washing Machines
i
s
UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE
i
f FOR BKAL SEBW-r.
r "Wi
Special-Six
The brakes on the SPECIAL-SIX,
while extra powerful, are quiet
acting. They take hold grad
ually but firmly and, because
the brake bands maintain their
true arc permanently, they do
not rattle or bind.
A A a. i6of th madoHn an J
lit. milmnm SPECIAL-SIX
nciMrl .M it tiling.
SO H P. d-acK.IWkuJ nhq II.
bub wSMlbu.. .inn. ane.icium com.
fort for five p.Heai.K. All .1-id.tMk.r
Cut r- .wiipp 4 witk Cord Tifo.
aootJMf Siuuockr e--1 iIt.i
Thit ia a Sttidebaker Year'
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
aLmllr tMX'lallr Invltf-d t atWrr
our Monday and Tburaday tMeaLa.
pby-lfal tralntDK rlaiauw. tkt
naud nud club drills.
K Indent ttrtrii piiplla rtirollpd it
niiy tluif. l-'our tralnrd Irarhen Ii
vhurice ul bbj cIm,
NEW OREGON
Again under the man
agement of
Mrs. Foutch
House thoroughly mto
vutod; much new furnitw
uhlod. ool room. Rjr ty
or week.
Ill Sheridan Street
'i
Dr. R. P.
Bradford
and Wife.
Graduates and post-graduates
of the Oldest Charter
ed College of Chiropractic
n the world
have re-opened offices 1
Perkins Bids.
We use no drugs f J
triclty. nothing but St"
Chiropractic, and n wj
auccesirful for th. P '
years In handling almost tOT
disease known to thj
family. Office hours t
and J to 8 p. m.
PHONES (
Residence m
I onice
I y ""
THE BEST MADE.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR