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BOfBBURQ K EW8 REVIEW
lllrt Dally Eafept 7.
W. B.f. I.. Ulbrrty BcW . BIM
"Subk I1TION It AT t
Dll. i yar. bjr mall.. :'
Ually. ! inuntln. by null S.J
By Carrier, tT month B
-Th Associated Press e-lully
sntllleu to uee for republication of
II nal disuatrliee credited to It or
nf.iithrwi credit! In this peper
tnd also th Ideal news published bere
l.i. All riKhl of republication of spe
clml dispatches herein i also reeervea.
tDlered sacund-cias matter May
17. at the pu.t office at Hu.ebur.
Oregon, under the Act of Marcb .
KohvIiui it. Ore., IH-oniber a, iWJO
CHII.IKK. 8 THItHT CONGIIESS.
A congress unique In the history
of this country, and probably In the
world, will be held at Columbus. O..
this month. It In a conaresis of SS
school children, one from each coun
ty In the mate. They will meet to
discuss and echaiit!e Ideas lor re
ducing the com of living.
The delegate have been chosen
for proficiency In the sale of war
savings stamp. Each one will bo
nrmed with a set of suggestions
drawn up In his own community kit
lowering living coals. These varl
ous dociiinenrs will be considered,
and from them on uniform code
made which will lie given publicity
throughout the stale.
There can be no doubt that the
boys and girls of this country have
received valuuble education In re
gard to thrift a u result of the cam
paigns started during the war. and
that they have taken the lessons to
heart. If the convention at Colum
bus serves to give added impetus to
the good work It will be worth while.
Hut however much there Is In the
scheme that Is admlrnble, it seems
almost like a burdening of young
shoulders unnecessarily; like project
ing Into young lives certain prob
lems which might better be left for
their older years, while the children
enjoyed the free-hearted Joys and
health-building activities wlHch are
the right of their youth.
ltlOHSINli A MILLION.
A young man from Boston has re
fused to accept 11,000,000 from bis
father's estate. He says he doe not
need it, being a good automobile me
chanic, that he did nothing to earn
It, that It Is more than any man
needs, and that by refusing to Hike II
he Is placing himself on a Christian
basis.
The young man was brought up In
wealth, educated at exclusive private
schools, and has had ono year at
Harvard.
A New York puper. while admiring
the young man for the courage of his
conviction, the strength to deny him
self the proffered luxury and to
choose instead the path of hard
work, still questions tho wisdom of
his decision:
"The only point of doubt Is as to
whether, with these high ideals re
garding unearned weallh, it was not
the idealistic youth's higher duly to
accept the $1,000,000 and administer
It himself. Why. Indeed, may It not
appear thut he has shirked an obliga
tion which some one else with less
exalted Ideas of the stewardship of
wealth will not be able to perform
so competently?"
It is a point worth considering,
certainly. Hut, after all. thero are a
good many people competent to ad
tulnlstor 1.000.000. It will doubt
less be done as well as It was in his
ful tier's time.
And how few are the men with
strength and self-control enough to
stand out for the duty of every man
to earn his own living and make his
way up from modest beginnings by
his own efforts? If tho young man
will but slick to his decision, will not
tils example do more to straighten
out the Ideas and Idenls of many of
his fellows than his acceptance of
the fortune?
And If he Is of the inenlnl type
which loves mechunics and is untitled
for administration, the world has
benefitted doubly by gaining a good
mechanic and losing a poor administrator.
WOMKN l,W,IM,AIOU!4.
Although only one woman was
elected to the next national legisla
ture, soma of the state assemblies
will have several women a member.
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association has announced proudly
that Its state heads the list with live
women elected to the general assem
bly. Kansas is next with four wom
en legislators, and California fol
lows with three.
The worn.. In any state legisla
ture will not be watched by the
whole nation as will the one who will
sit In the nailonal body at Washing
ton. Hut the woik of the stale rep
resentatives will be important as
valuing for wider political activities,
r'urihermore, many of the special
problem In which It Is expected that
women will show great Interest need
o be approached from within the
jtatos. The public needs more edu
cation concerning these problems,
too. and It may gain this belter thru
the local work of women in state
legislatures.
The simple fact of women holding
while offices does nol appear to ter
rify so many persons as It used to
lo. It Is recognized that an Intelli
gent woman is as honest and as cap
tble as an Intelligent man. In some
hlngs the women need practice and
'raining, yet in general their newness
o Hie game will probubly make for
ess rid lape and more direct action,
rhelr full entrance Into public ar
.'airs and civic responsibilities does
not mean the commencement of the
Millennium either socially or politi
cally, but it should mean progress,
limply because it marks the begin
ning of the time when all citizens
receive their full privilege and all
ake up their full duties.
Shorter hours of work don't nec
ssarlly mean longer hours of hap
piness. If they did, a tramp should
jo the happiest of men, but none
iver look like he Is.
A local doctor reports that he
cured a patient with failing meinory
t few days ago, and then the patient
vent away and forgot lo pay his bill.
"Kansas Cily Man Hob bed While
Asleep In a Kunnfng Ford," says a
news Item. We don't believe It. No
oody could sleep In a running Ford.
If any woman had all Hie clothes
the wunted the rest of the women
would have to go around in barrels.
Just when we think we can make
both end meet, somebody moves the
inds.
If you can't sin lie,' crack your
'ace, and a lot of folks won't know
he difference.
The other kind are plentiful
mough, but successful liars are born,
dot made.
M1CKIE SAYS
ou xx moo Aa -rwva i
ItSS SEE SOSW,VOCM.
l-tVA tA ETSH tv. SOV-
-o too- uvj5 tvv 'vursm. )
Underwear Time
We Have It-All Kinds
At Pre-War Prices
New Goods Coming in Daily
Dresses, Coats,
Skirts, Waists
and all kinds of
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
at the new low price levels
BURCHdRffS
5 LIAR E STUHt
AMOl'.VD THE TOWN
let urn Home
Mr. and Mr. Geo. Swain, of Green
tpent yesterday in Roseburg attend
ing to business matters leaving for
.heir home In the even lug.
To Diluira
Mrs. 8. B. Proul. of Dillard, was
a Hoseburg vlBltor yesterday for a
short time, returning borne oil the
evening train.
Oft Kor lJa Angeles
K. I.. Harton, switchman In the
local yards, left last night for Los
Angeles where he will spend Beveral
ween vwumg with friends.
KeiurtiH Home
Mrs. H. A. Tlbbels returned to her
home in Green last night after
ipeudlng a few hour here attending
io business matters.
Here. From C.reen
Mrs. A. E. Caceron and Mrs. M. E
Rush came to Hoseburg yesterday
from Green to spend a few hours
b pptng and visiting with friends.
Social ItMt Night
A meeting of the I,oyal Circle Bt
ile Class of the Christian church.
as held at the church parlors last
light. After disposing of a number
i if business matters and the election
it officers, a social time was en
royed until a late hour.
BUN DAY AT Tllli ClllltCIIKS.
M. K. Church, South, Kev. J. C.
Jones, pastor Sunday ecliool at
9:45. W. L. CVbb. Supt.: divine wor
ship at 11; service at 3; Ewortb
League at 6:30; divine worship at
7:30. All these services will be held
In the hall to accommodate all thob"
who come. The morning and even
ing services will be in charge of the
itev. Jerry Jeter, the evangelist now
with us. The 3 o'clock meeliiig will
be led by Mrs. Jeter, whose Hible
readings and young people's meet
ings are always inspiring and deeply
spiritual. You are Invited to wor
ship with us.
Seventh liny Advent'! Church tin
Milllury trecl. West Hoseburg. Sab
bath school at 10 a. m.. Sulurduy.
O. O. Lockwood, Supl.; worship at
11, Elder A. V. Ulioads. of Smlier
lln, preaching the sermon. A cordial
invitation is given i verybody to at
tend these services. The lllble siudiis
are Intensely Interesting. A welcome
awaits visitors.
First M. K. fliiinli, corner Lane
and Main streets. Guy Filch I'helps
will sp.-ak at the .Methodint church
Sunday morning and evening. Tho
themes to be discussed will be vilal,
to local needs. Sunday school at 10,
Epworlh League ul 6:30. Special
music at the services.
The First Ba.it lt rhurrli. Lane
and Hose streots, Kev. J. H. Dickson,
pastor. Bible school at :5. O. 1'.
Cushow, Supt.: morning worsnlp at
11 a. m.. with preaching by the pas
tor; B. Y. P. U. i meet at t:30:
evening worship ut ":3u. The group
teams will meet Sunday afieruuou at
3 p. ni. I'rnyer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
if
Cliriotlun fliuivli. Fine and Wood
wurd streets, Itev. C. II. Hlllon. Mlu
Idlur. On Thursday evening of this
week Mr. Hilton, the paslor, will
. lose the evangelistic meetings which
he bus been conducting at Gladstone,
Or- g'in. and will return to Hoseburg
on Friday. His sermon Hiibjeem for
net Sunday will be: At 11 a. m.,
"Washed llobes." and at 7:30 p. m.,
"Why Christ Hied." He will be en
couraged by a good attendance at
these services. The Hlblo school
meets ai 9:46 a. m. Remember,
"spiritual Illiteracy is the greatest
peril of organlzeJ society." Study
the Ilible. The Christian Endeavor
al 6:30 n, in., subject. "Progressive
Living." You will find a heurty wel
come lit tnosn services.
j. &
Presbyterian, Jackson and Lane
tireetB. Kev. E. W. Warrington, Min
ister. "How lone hull yo between
two opinions? If Iho Lord be God,
follow him; but If Baal, then follow
him." 9:45 a. in., Bible study. A
f undnmentnl truth ihA . t .
. . -hjui ui edu
cation 1 tho education of the soul "
1 1 a. in., sermon, "Christ in You the
Hope of Glory." Till give us the
uew feuture of the Portrait of ChriBi
a poitrayed In the Epistles, s.su
p. ni.. Christian Endeavor, subject
"Progressivo Living;" leader, Robert
Barton. 7:30 p. mi., Beruioa, "On the
IlilUides With the Ciiinn.on People
This is the fourth Crisis in the Life
of Jesus, illusiiaied wllh the stereop
tlcon. Good song seivlce and special
music.
NOTICE Of FINAL HEARING.
Iff tho County Court of the State of
Oregon for Douglas County.
In tho malter of I lie estate of George
F. Adunis, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned did on the 3rd day of
December, 1920, file In the above en
titlod court her fln:.l account and re
port of her adminlsi ration as Ex
ecutrix of tho last will aud tesic.ment
of George F. Adams, deceased, and
the court ha fixed Monday, the 3rd
day of January, 1921, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. in., at the courthouse In
Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon,
as the time and pl:ce for hcann'
objections to said final account and
report. Ail objections thereto should
bo In writing and filed on or before
suld date.
Dated and first published this 3rd
dayofrS
tribute will b,'- t
lit. lod8J;U,
f the lodg, .re'!"- ia
i'ar.lc,pa,aJ',';i
ueg.n i 2;J0 "ntte,
' lelegnu, c .TT'li
lion work UMwec 1
geneanua, ,heUpO
'JJii
T- J. WUIIauis, rurii .. I
penitentiary cam'.",,'4,".,'
day jm, account of tEXJ'M
of his brother. J. g !
"ard "oTklnkTTr
bo ly some time or oiW fcN
vou actually acqu,!.,
who had leen killed ey
"EARTHBOUND"
George Loane Tucker'
Ute merit r
("Thar it a messafe in 'Earth-'
bound" that tho wide world ia
greatly and deeply interested
in. I sincerely hope that every
one who liked my production
'of 'The Miracle Man' will io
to tee 'Earthbound.'"
BASIL KING'S
powerful story
of the
unseen world
-"No,
TOUR lives bound together by a common creed-
X God no Sin no Future Life."
Two men and two women torn by the conflict between
loyalty and passion.
Then inevitable disaster and for one of them a headlong'
plunge to death.
Is the soul swept from earth the moment it is freed from
the body? Or does it earthbound still share the violent,
emotions which the living must endure?
Does the personality change with death how. long do
the old interests go on?,
Is there growth and progression even after the shadowv
barrier has been crossed?,
A( rV'VS - 4 Basil King's "Earthbound" is a gripping story of per-j
' tonalities reaching back and forth across this barrier.
It is a subject to which Basil King has devoted years of
intense personal study. He brings to this great narrative,
an intimate knowledge of men and women, of their want;
and emotional experiences.
"Earthbound" is a remarkable lifting of the veil that
stands between this life and the next a motion picture'
endowed with a power and human poignancy that can be
found in no other form of art.
The year that it has taken in creation began a new. era,
, for the screen.
Gertrude Athcrton
fascinated
was enthralled, not only be
causa the atory ittelf is in
tensely interesting, but because
it ia unique. Nothing of the kind
hat ever been done a unique
idea presented with the moat
perfecting: artistry."
PLAYING
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
December 4, 5, 6, 7
' Gouverneur Morris deeply ,
moved
"That astounding diama which
yesterday passed with unutter
able dignity before our astound
ed eyes I Dignity, power, pat
aion, drama my heart almost
atopped beating! No great
work of art has ever held me
more spellbound.
"Never have I been more tpir
'itually uplifted by a closing
scene and a closing lineot
more comforted.''
1
( Maurice Tourneur'i
tribute"
"The moat interesting subject
that has ever been screened.
The production of 'Earthbound
mark a distinct advance in
the art oi motion picture:
Admission including
Tax
Children 1 5c
Adults 35c
Now Playing in
Eugene at 50c
MAJESTIC THEATER