KOItRCRfl H W BKTIsTW WWAT, tMHr.1 IT. lg.
PAORSIX
Always First With Lower Prices
Sten'a Drew Hlioea, Fuol-Shulze, double sole
brown .3
Mrn'a KiiKllsh Walk em, awing lasts, strain-lit
lasts. Hit. On valuoe 8.S0
Mi ll's work slioes, full mock l.5
Men's lilloim, 10 Inch $ll.UO
Men's wool shirts, blue, grey and olive, Wll-
Hon ltroH. make 2.93
Men's brtivjr wool slilrts, doublo pockoU. . . .
d.3 and $4.BO
I'. K. Anny slilrts, extra quality 8.i
Men's ox, wool, 8 pair $1.00
Men's wool mixed sua aftc
Min' pure Cashmere sox, pair .OOc
Kelt slippers for the family, reasonable.
Cotton blankets, pluln and plaid, full slas. . . .
$3.50 and 3.05
Nashua wool imp, fancy nlniils S-I.IM to ."S..'W
Men's lulons, wool, ilrailforils, $3 value. . .KW.50
Mpii' lulons, wool, $0.00 value 4..V
Men's cotUHi rllilMMl 1.3 and a.45
Men's faney, llu'lit wool, unions KW.SO
Men's sweaters, heavy, V collars, assortment,
$5,041 to 9.95
lioys' sweaters, heavy, V collars. , . .SW.IVO to $4.05
Mail's heavy work pants 12.95 to lU.fWl
Men's lire pants W.3
Men's fumy all wool dress pants $0.95
Men's dress shirts, soft collars $1.15 to $il.05
Men's silk and silk mixtures i.50, $4.00 and 4MM
Men's O'ulls and Juiuiers, 220 weicht, suit. .$.0O
Men's O'alls and Jumpers, Med. Wght., strlXMl,
per suit $8.00
Men's Cluunbrey work shirts 5c and $1.25
All Suits, Mackinaws and O'Coats at
Reduced Prices
C. J. BREIER & CO.
230 Jackson Street
Have Big Time
for Sum of 10 Cts.
the swimming pool is a lunch room
where a cup of cocoa sells for a pen
ny and cookies to go with it for a
similar sum. Pretzel peddlers and
I hand organ virtuosos steer clear of
I the neighborhood of the club, for
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 For tea'the boy have thelr own ea,s a"d
Cents a year and un. 847.000 borsiown music masing insiruiiieuia.
of Now York's East Side enjoy all! In the daytime there are frequent-
Ihe fun facilities that a seven story I ly only a lew hundred youngsters in
club house can afford. They are the' the clubhouse and comparative quiet
members of the Hoys' Club U Is the' exists. But after the schools release
largest organization of its type In .their pupils and the working boys
the world, devoted solely to furnish'
lug wholesome recreation to the
youths of the congested tenement
' district, which surrounds It.
Any youngster in that part of the
metropolis run be a member, if he Is
between 7 and 21 years of ago. The
annual dues are paid according to
helghth, beginning with a modest
dime for those under four feet four
inches and growing with the boy him
self.
The club has taught the East Side
gamins how to be happy though
clean, by providing a big swimming
pool. Fringed around It are gymnas
ium game rooms, billiard parlors,
nnd above, six more floors devoted to
club tyoms and other amusement
areas. Within the Hoys Club itsself
finish the days business duties, the
roof has a hard time staying on,
There are few "dont'g" and fewer
"must do's" in the club, and each
member enjoys himself as he Is wont.
Those desiring to shoot a game of
pool do so, and those with penchants
for painting, dub the canvas to their
heart's content. Several of the boys
study In the National Academy of
Design, and one of the portraits now
hanging in the Metropolitan Museum
of art was done by ft momber of the
club.
One evening each week, each of
two hundred men of the city make
themselves boys again Just for the
night. They are the leaders of the
various subsidiary clubs and or
ganizations. Some of these are men
there are XO separate clubs, each of colleges and some are barons in
with an adult as a loader. Two thirds . business world. One of the founders
of these leaders were army officers of the club was a famous figure In
during the war. I America's railroad and financial cir-
Dividing popularity honors with cles the late K. H. Harrlman. With
Now is the time to
Trade in Your
Old Ford
on a new one. Start the New Year
with a
NEW FORD
Take advantage of that Electric Starter
and Electric Lights. Procrastina
tion is a Thief of Time.
C. A. Lockwood Motor Company
Authorized Ford and Pordson lkutlers
ROSEBURG, ORECON ,
Holiday Display
Toys of All Description
Toys for the Baby
Toys for Older Children
Dolls, Wagons, Skates Everything
CUT GLASS-Best makes, beautiful designs
many choice pieces
HARDWARE Fishing Tackle, Guns, etc.
A Christmas Store for Christmas Shoppers
S. B. CROUCH, Hardware
Sheridan Street Phone 243
230 Jackson Street
him in the early work of butldiiiK up
the organization were several ic
graduates.
Book ends, flower bowls. Jars,
vases, and flower frogs. In pottery,
at J. T. Bryan's.
"CHICKKN" PKOVKS HAWK.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 16.
Richard K. Hoegling saw a pretty
woman beckon from the curb today,
so be drove bis automobile up and
she stepped on the i uniting board.
Then, uccordlng to his Btory to the
police, she thrust a revolver against
liim. climbed In, made him drive
along and took his stickpin, ring and
watch.
Then she learned his name and
address from an envelope in his
pocket, told him she would call and
kill him if he told the police, threw
red pepper in his eyes and jumped
out.
o
An Ivory clock Is an acceptable
gift. See those at J. T. Bryan's.
DRAWN WITH MASTER HAND
Walter Scott's Portraits of the Past
Notable Contribution to Eng.
Ilsh Literature.
No wonder Hint Walter Scott, who,
hnvlng shown the world In Die Min
strelsy nnd the Lay that lie was ed
itor and poet, and being himself a
novel reader, should be utterly dissat
isfied with the quality of the existing
supply. The French Revolution, dis
tinguished by Its leveling principle end
action, had ended In substituting a
feudal empire for an effete monarchy;
nnd even when Napoleon was redivid
lug Kumpe Into kingdoms nnd princi
palities for his family nnd bis follow
ers, there had sprung up or rutlier
revived a deep devotion to tlie chiv
alry which had done so much In the.
past, nnd whose traditions had in
grafted grace into history and breathed
reality Into song.
To Hits feeling, this principle, Seott
had ministered In his poems; und now,
acknowledged head of ttie romantic
school, lie resolved to extend Ks lim
its, beyond the ballad to the narrative
poem and use prose as the more suit
able medium. He strove to delineate
the past as It seemed In the eyes of
men who were dubious of the present
and afraid of the future noble, state
ly, glittering and guy, with the pulse of
life ever beating to heroic measures.
His view of feudalism In "The Talis
man," "Ivanlioe" nud The Fair Maid
of 1'ertli" was Dot the caricature a
few preceding authors had drawn, but
a portrait faithful, If Idealized.
Hubert Sbeltou Mackenzie.
DEAL JUSTLY WITH CHILDREN
Almost Every Country Now Hat
Courts to Handle Catet of Juve
nile Delinquency.
Trie example net by the United
St it ten In establishing Juvenile courts
hits heeu followed by all the princi
pal countries of Europe. Spain, the
lust to full In line, has adopted the
modern viewpoint that delinquent chil
dren should not he treated ns crimi
nals, hut rather ns victims of adverse
ccmlltion und surrounding. In work
!nc out the details nf the law, Spanish
authorities have followed America's
experience, according to Information
received by tho children's bureau of
the United States department of
hi I o r.
Under the Spnnlsh law the children's
Judge Is not necessarily a member of
the bench. He Is assisted by two ad
visory members appointed by the com
mission for the protection of children.
Privacy In punrded very closely In the
Spanish Juvenile courts; no one ex
cept probation ofl,vr Is nllowcd In
the court Unless by special permission,
and the press Is forbidden to publish
any information about euses of Juvenile
delinquents.
Since Chicago established the first
Juvenile court In similar courts
have been established In Kn eland,
France. Belgium. Hollund, iVnniark,
Switzerland. Italy. Germany, Russia,
Austria and Tlunptry.
RISK LIVES CARRYING MAILS
Swiss Pettmen Fax Oravs Danger
in ExKutlen of Thalr Duty
- , Among tha Mountains.
There era several post offices In
Switzerland at a height of 7,000 or
more feet and mall box on Ua vary
summit of tha Languard, from. whleB
four collections ara made dally, la
nearly 10.000 feet a bore tha aea level.
Near here some years ago three letter
carriers were crushed to death by an
avalanche. In an adjacent canton, In
the summer of 1803, a postman fell
into a crevasse while crossing a gla
cier, his two full baga on his back.
All efforts to recover either the body
or the mails were fruitless. But St
years afterward, In 1897, the glacier
cast forth Its prey many miles lower
down the valley, and the Jong-lost let
ters were delivered to as many of the
addresses as could be traced.
Not Infrequently, too, these Alpine
postmen are attacked by the huge,
fierce eaglea that soar hungrily above
the least frequented crags. Usually
the men are able to beat aft their
feathered assailants bat not always.
In July one year a postman who car
ried the mairs on foot between the vil
lages of Sospello and Puget Thenlers
was fatally mauled by three auch
birds. Of two men who attempted to
avenge bis death one was killed out
right and another Injured so severely
that his life was for a long time In
danger.
SPIDER REALLY HAS BRAINS
la Possessed of Degree of Intelligence)
That Has Been Recognized by
Scientists.
Spiders are commonly spoken of as
Insects, but they aren't They belong
to a very different order of animals,
being "arachnids."
They get this name, by the way,
from a mythological maiden named
Arnchne, who was so proud of her
weaving that she challenged Minerva
to a trial of skill. The goddess ac
cepted tlio challenge, but finding her
self In danger of defeat, lost her tem
per, struck her presumptuous rival and
turned her Into a spider.
The spider Is Incomparably mora
Intelligent than any Inseot, and Its
cleverness as a maker of nets obtain
ed for It a well-warranted admiration.
It Is the female that does this work,
the male being only a fraction of her
size and of no account except for con
tinuing the siiecles.
A spider has what may be called
recognizable brain. But so, for the
matter of that, has a caterpillar,
though less well developed. The nerv
ous system of the latter is a mere string
with knots of nerve stuff (ganglia) at
Intervals along It
Homoreeque.
They were three perfect boarding
house Indies.
"Yes," said the lady who prided
herself on her authoritative state
ments. "I think The Huraoresque' Is
wonderful."
"That's the new theater downtown
Isn't It, dearr asked the lsdy who
prided herself on keeping up to date.
"No, my dear, that Is the name of a
motion picture," patiently -expkilned
the first lady.
"Is It?" asked the third lady, whs
prl. led herself on her musical ability.
"I thought It was a musical composi
tion. My brother Is a musician," she
continued. "He was the leader of a
bund during the war. That'a where
I learned what I know about music.
He played The Humoresque" beauti
fully, so I nm aure you are wrong
about Its being a picture."
Title Passed With Him.
The last bolder of the Judicial title
of baron In Great Britain passed with
the recent death in Dublin of Chris
topher l'alles, who was baron of tha
exchequer In Ireland. The title of
baron was abolished when the court
of exchequer was merged with the
Queen's bench, and Lord Chief Baron
Palles whs the Inst benrer of It
He was the solicitor general fur Ire
land In 1872, and the same year waa
promoted attorney general. After hold
ing the latter office for two years lie
became lord chief baron and held that
position until 1016.
He was one of the ablest lawyers on
the Irish bench and one of the wittiest,
but had a great regard for the dignity
of his court. He was eighty-nine years
old when he died. Kansas City Star,
Famous Conservatory Gone.
The celebrated horticultural conserv
atory ou the ducal estates at Chats
worth hall, near Manchester, England,
collapsed recently as surely destroyed
by the World war as any French or
Belgium structure on the western
front says I'opular Mechanics Maga
zine. The glass house was erected In
1KMJ-40, and served as a model for tha
great Crystal palace still te be seen
near London. It was Itself of no mean
size, measuring, as It did, 277 feet long,
L3 feet wide and 67 feet high. For
ty thousand panes of glass formed tha
arching walls and roof.
Advertise in the New. Review.
Not Exactly Church Music.
Reverent Catholics of Dunkirk are
demanding an Investigation why the
Dunkirk cathedral chimes, Instead uf
playing the Angel us, ara now calling
the faithful te worship by exhilarat
ing Jaza tunea, with fox trot music pre
dominating. Fox trotting la not especially ram
pant In Dunkirk, bat tha cathedral bell
ringer must have had his vacation In
Parts, for, according to his astounded
listeners, he has been playing recent
ly with a pur Uontmartra teach, aot
mUstug a single note. Locdoa MaIL
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO,
Friday and Saturday Specials;
Dollar Specials :
ri'BE CAME sll'GAR
10 sounds for.... 1 1.00
Limit 10 pounda to a
Customer
FAJfCV
CALIFORNIA RICK
12 pounda for $1.00
PINEAPPLE
Fancy Sliced No. 1 flat
i cans for $1.00
CORN
Fancy standard
No. t eana, 6 cana
for $1.00
HATCHES
At Pre-War Prices.
A package for. 15c
ALASKA 8ALMOM
No. 1, tall eana
7 cans for .,...$1.00
Soap, a good whits Laundry soap, 20 bars for $1.00
A good toilet soap, 32 cakes for 91.00
Bob White Laundry Soap, 1 bars for ..... .91.00
Canned milk, Libby's tall cans, 7 cans for , .$1.00
Seeded Raisins, Fancy, 4 packagea for 91.00
Fancy Petite Prunes, t pounds for 91.00
Fancy Italian Prunes, 10 pounda for 91.00
Tomatoes, No. t Newpack, 8 cana for . , ..91.00
Pineapple Solar No. 2, 3 cans tor. 91.00
Sweet Potatoes No. 1, 7 cans for ...91.00
Asparagus No. 1, 5 cana for . ..91.00
Baked Beans, No. 1, Del Monte, 10 cans 91.00
Potted Meats, 20 cans for 91.00
Flour and Mill Feed at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Peanut Butter, the Highest Grade Made
One 5 pound can for 91.00
Four 1 pound cana for 91.00
NUTS AND CANDIES THAT WILL MAKE YOU
SMILE.
COFFEE '
Ar high gr.4, ,
Pound can for.j.u
COKKEE
' well-known h,
bwnr; lbs. for luj
TEA
Four half
tor tlZ
WHITE NAVY BEAj
White Navy Betu.
15 pounds for..$i.ot
PEACHES
No. itt Cans to St.
rup, 4 cansi.M
Only 1 Unite,, MB
br at this pries
APRICOTS.
ihi Cant In 87.
cans for 11.01
a limited asm.
No.
rup.
Only
ber at this price
Bank Deposits
Show Decrease
SALEM. Dec 17 Total deposits in
all the banks of Oregon at the close
of business on November 15 was
$281,420,908.49, of which $85,814,
101 was In time and savings account
and the reinander In demand deposits
according to a report prepared here
today by Will H. Bennett, state su
perintendent of banks.
Time and saving deposits have In
creased $9,902,178,83 since Novem
ber 17, 1919, and $328,966.70 since
September 8, 1920. Demand deposits
have decreased to the extent that
there has been a net loss In these
accounts aggregating $24,909,834,
73 since November 17, 1919 and $3,
04.1,182.19 since September 8.1920.
Portland deposits have decreased
$2,206,2477.13 since September 8,
1920, and deposits in most of the
other towns and cities of the state
also have fallen off since that date.
Eugene has advanced to fourth place
in the list of banks based on aggre
gate deposits, while Oregon City and
Corvallis have passed llaker. Rose
burg has forged ahead of McMlnn
ville. Grants Pass, Ashland, Lake
view, Milton and Woodburn, also
have advanced on the list since the
last statement passing Dther cities
which failed to show an Increase In
deposits.
Heppner, Athena, Condon, Burns
ind tiresham, which appeared In the
million dollar class on September 8,
1920, failed to qualify at the time of
making the last call, leaving a total
of 30 as against 35 cities on. that
date.
Cltfes and towns In Oregon having
total deposita of $1,000,000 or more
compiled from statements of Noaem
ber 16. 1920, follow:
No. Banks Deposits.
Portland 26 $148,983,714.48
Salem 4 8.71.1,263.44
Astoria 6 7,963,222.77
Kugene 4 6.192,571.60
Pendleton 3 6,991,052.33
Klamath Falls 3 4.559,708.60
Albany 4 3.951.680.42
Medford 4 3,829.748.78
Oregon City .... 3 3.697.874.95
Ccrvallis S 3,379,114.57
Baker 3 3.376.437.66
The Dalles 4 3.029,964.04
Roseburg 4 2,912,607.90
McMinnvllle 4 2.733.360.10
La Grande 2 2,679.175.21
Marshfield .... 4 2,347.387.73
Grants Pass .. 3 2,091,659.63
Hood River 2 2.061.466.97
Hlllsboro 3 1.965.437.39
Bend 2 1.R74.092.60
Ashland 3 1,873,334.15
Silverton 2 1.804,379.74
I.skevlew 4 1.691.949.68
Tillamook 2 1,683,655.97
Newberg 2 1,473,178.71
Ontario 2 1,352,063.94
Milton 2 1,251,631.49
ForeBt Orovs .. 2 1,231,469.83
Woodburn 2 1,112,910.25
Ubanon 2 1.068,913.54
Total . .. 113 $236,877,018.37
. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
DIUard Circuit, Carlton D. Jones,
pastor. Looking Glass: Sunday
school at 10 a. 111. ; preaching at 11
a. m. DIUard: Sunday school at 10
a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Ep
worth League at 6:30 p. m. Quar
terly conference and preaching by
Dr. S. A. Danford at 7:30 p. m. Dr.
Danford requests representatives
from Looking Glass to be there. The
Dillard Sunday school Is planning a
special Christmas program to be
given Christmas eve.
U
Methodist Church Dr. Danford,
district superintendent, will speak at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, at which time
there will be communion service. In
the afternoon there will be a busi
ness session of the quarterly confer
ence. A full board is requested,
with complete quarterly reports. In
the evening Guy Fitch Phelps will
speak from, "If Christ Should Come
to Roseburg." Epworth League will
meet as usual at 6:30. Sunday school
at 9:46.
RESULTS? our want ads get them.
COLD IN HEAD
Rub throat nd
cheat. Suuf Bp
DOsUliU.
Turpo
NATHAN FULLERT0N
IX)DGE DIRECTORY.
I. tt. O. F, tlsilen GBreaapaieat ate,
Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
JOHN REFHK. C. P.
FOSTER BUTNER. H. P.
OLIVER JOHN30N. R. B.
JAMBS SWART. F. O.
UAttljIcs Roseuurs jtene meets In
Mamw hell on Jackson St. on zna ana
4th Monday evenings or each month
at I o'clock. Visiting brethren la
aood standing always welcome.
VICTOR MICKI.LI. W. P. P-
A. J. WULP. W. P.
B. F. OOODMAW. Secretary.
No. 47. ineeti ev.r. w...:...'?"
Ing. cor. Jack. .n Cui Su ,Z
ors always welcome
HOY O. VOt'NO. C C
CHA8 .F. HOPKK& g y
a 1
?.,.,fB?,"a WOODOUrT-Uta
Circle No. 49. mA,. nn .TTT?
Monday evening!. VUlUni ulikfa
Invited to attend. "w
KUITH CHURCHILL 0
TILLIK L JOHN)!? Cult
B. P. O. KI.KS. HoMksis Ur km
Holds regular communlcitiuM a
the Ulks' 'iemple oa eacb TliuihUr
of every month. All oemlnn
quested to attend reluUrlj, ul ill
vialUng brothers axe urdliUf
vued 10 attend.
A. J. L1LBCRN. 1 1
- IKA O. HIUOU tej
WOOD MRS OP TUB WORLD-OS,
No. 126. meets In Odd Fellowr hall a
Roseburg every lit and Ird HoBdij
evenings. Vteltlng neighbor, al
ways welcome.
O. H. PICKENS, ft C
M. at. 11ILLKK. del
.OVAL OHUKR OK MOOSB-RoKrOT
Lodge No. 1037 maeti tint ut
thlra Tuesday evening! ct Md
month at s o'clock in the Moom hill.
All visiting brother! are invltad u
attend.
C. W. CLOAK R, DktlM
H. O. PAKUKTKR. SkiiuiT.
O. R. S Roaebnrg Caantr Ra l
Holda their regular meeting oa 1M
lit and Ird Thursday! In cicb null
are respectfully invited to ituaa
l.EONA ABRAHAM. W, L
FREE JOHNSON, ttei.
! .'K '.; ! i. r communication! Ind Md 111
Wednesdays each month at Muo
Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Vllllon 1
come.
W. F. HARRIS. KI.
A. A. WILIIKK. a
W. H. A. O. T. JL lUetSal
H. 11 holds regular reinw.
ond and fourth Thuridir ,t'T
In Maccabee hall, slum of
reviews visiting In our city arei
dlally Invited to attend onr n
li.cc.be. hJnr? 0.
mjyv JBSSIB BAPP. M
BKHRKAHS Roieburrltw".
No. 41. I. O. O. K..-MW" 0M
lows' Temple every week 01 im
evening. Vllltlng jumlw; 11
sending sr. Invited I l "
EVA LENOX, K d
BELLE STltl-nt.. -ETHEL
BAlLEf. Tin.
com..
' 1
. o. o. f. "'''Tv'V
meets t J ' , ret
on Saturday evening of
Visiting brethren an '
LYUON L. sTEp
"j. OEDDra.R'
J. R BAILET. Pa
.f each month
W. J. MKREWTH."-
oko "gR nsr
SALE
Saturday
BELL IfflLLINERY
1
I
SALE
Saturday
Special Sale for Saturday Only
A Christmas Gift For Little Money
Beautiful Japanese Crepe Kimonos in RoseCopen and Laven
der, Regular $6.00 Kimonas for
$2.75 and $3.75
A thoughtful Christmas gift Bathrobe, specially priced.
A large and beautiful display of Fancy Gifts specially priced for
the holidays.
A Christmas Sale on all goods over tha store Gloves. Hosiery.
Underwear, Gowns, Silk Petticoats, Silk Dress Patterns, su
Underwear.
Jackson
Street
BELL MILLINERY
Kotebar
Ore0"
I
J