(AGlt MX
YES, we have Christmas Gifts to please every eye and at
PRICES to Please every purse.
But no matter how low be the price, you-can rely on get
ting the UP-QUALITY in anything we sell, "; " -
First, come in and SEE our gtft goods; you will look no fur
ther, because our Jewelry will make appropriate gifts for all.
BUBAR BROTHERS
LAW MAY IXCIADE BRIDE.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 22. Dr. Owens
Adair, author of the Oregon sterili
zation law. which is operated under
the supervision of the state board of
eugenics, has sent word to Salem that
she will pass most of January here
conferring with the legislators with
relation to the adoption of amend
ments making the act more general
In its application. It is suld here to
day that about 100 persons hare un
dergone operations in compliance
with the law, and that in most cases
the mental and physical condition of
the patient has been Improved.
Dr. Adair also was responsible for
the enactment of the law making It
incumbent upon men contemplating
marriage to undergo a physical ex
amination. This act, according to re
ports received here, may be amended
at the next session of the legislature
to Include women.
SLAYEB OP WOMAN SOUGHT.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 21. Search
for the slayer of Mrs. Fay Sudow,
whose nude and mutilated body was
found in a small grove near here
more than a week ago, continued un
abated today.
District Attorney Woolwlne spent
several hours yesterday questioning
Edward S. McLaughlin, the "gray
bafred man," who was also taken
into custody after it had been learned
that he and Mrs. Sudow had been
much in company shortly before her
death.
Further effnrts are being made to
identify "H. R. H.." the owner of a
handkerchief bearing those initials
and found with the clothing that had
been stripped from Mrs. Pudow's
body.
A will leaving the estate, valued at
about $150,000. to Mrs. Surtow's only
daughter, Lucille, was found yester
day. It named Bernard Sudow, her
divorced husband, as executor.
ItAMFlS LIKED SHELTER
About SO percent of the lambs fed
in the shelter, vs. open lot tests at
the Union branch experiment sta
tion stayed In the shed In the morn
ing, 35 percent at noon at 20 per
cent In the evening of pleasant days.
Practically all of them used it in
stormy weather. The shed Itself Is
simple and inexpensive, but offered
considerable protection, especially
from hard winds. Methods of feeding
and results of shelter are fully ex
plained In the station bulletin. Fat
tening Lambs. Copies free on request.
rixi
HEETLE CONTROL
IS VERY EXPENSIVE
Barking the tree will destroy the
mountnin pine beetle, but will get
only a small percent of the western
pine beetle that is so terribly de
structive In Oregon timber. The
larvae of the latter beetle are found
In the inner bark, which must be
burned to kill them. Quite generally
great that It is not best to attempt
It until It is shown that the value of
the timber tared will Justify the ex
pense. Details of control are pub
lished In an O. A. C. bulletin entitled
'The Western Pine Bark Beetle."
NOTICE.
Annual meeting of Brockway and
Dlllard Farmers' Telephone Co. will
be held at Brockway school house,
Brockway. Ore., Jan. 8, 1921. Im
portant business. All members re
quested to attend.
R. A. HERPHER. Pres.
D. M. R EDI NO, Sec.
A LB A XT XrRSKRIE -ALWAiTK-Li
A HI. P.
Prunes' V and Walnuts too. and
Prlcea! Italians on Pracb (not for
low around :
4 to ft. slies at 140.00 per 100 or 1310
per M.
1 to 4 rt. slsea at $35 00 per 100 or lilt
per M.
1 to I ft. aiies at 110 0 per 104 or tti
per M.
Above while ther lat only hnrrv.
Aluo Lcmin Tlpa 1(0 00 per 1000.
$.30 00 per 6io 410.00 per loo.
For any of above write P. K. Jordan.
Sri. t.. 80 7th SI. North, Grants
Pass, Orasron.
Contractor J. C. Logan, of Medford
pent the day In Roseburg attending
to business matters.
Gifts That Last.
LANE HAS FARMERS WEEK
The first farmer's week ever held
In Lane county convened In Eugene
December 14 for a four days session.
Discussion of growing crops, hand
ling the dairy herds and poultry
flocks, methods In the girls' and
boys' club work, with some demon
strations, featured the program.
3,500,000 CHILDREN
FACING STARVATION
Vast Relief Effort Launched by
Eight Leading American Organ
izations to Avert Tragedy.
The moat spontaneous ai well as the
largest consolidation of effort In the
history of American relief and charlta.
bla organisations has grown out of the
disaster which threatens 8,600,000
European children this winter. To the
headquarters f every agency that dis
penses American mercy overseas baa
com on steady cry for months past;
the children, moat helpless and blame
less sufferer Jn the track of war, will
perish by th thousand before next
harvest unless Anurlca save them!
When Dr. Livingston Farrand, chair
man of th Osntral Committee of th
American Red Cross, returned from
recent trip abroad, hi report throbbed
with th need of th children. From
th feeding-stations of th American
Relief Administration throughout east
ern and central Europe cam letters,
cables, pleas of vry sort. The Pro
testant churches ant Investigators
Into after-war conditions and every
report breathed th Impending tragedy
of starving and diseased children.
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, the
child life of Europe 1 threatened with
heartrending misery.
Th European Relief Council, with
Herbert Hoovar as chairman and the
whole power of American charitable
thought and effort behind It, has been
formed. It consists of Edgar Rich
ard, representing th Amarlcan Relief
Administration; Dr. Livingston Far
rand, representing th American Red
Cross; Felix Warbnrg, representing
th Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee; Wilbur K. Thomas, representing
th American Friends' Service Com
mittee; James A. Flaherty, represent
ing the Knights f Columbus ; Dr. C
V. Hlbbard. representing th Young
Men's Chrtstlsn Association; Mini
Sarah S. Lyon, representing th Young
Women's Chrtstlsn Association; Dr.
Arthur Brown, representing the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
It Is th purpose of th Council to
raise $33,000,000. in an appeal center
ing at th Christmas holidays, to the
end that th situation regarding child
lit may be met. In vry town and
community of th nation. It I hoped,
local committees, representing sll the
co-operating agencies will be formed
to secur th vitally necessary funds.
Of th amount sought, $23,000,000 will
be need for basic food. For every one
of these American dollar th local
governments an communities aided
will fnrnlsh tw dollar, la th form
of transportation, labor, guards, cleri
cal help, cash contributions and such
food supplies ss ar locally obtainable.
No children recelv th free food ex
cept after medical tests showing them
to be seriously aadr-nonrlehd. The
remaining 110,000.000 of th fund la
Just urgently needed for medical
service to th children.
Th European Relief Council will do
mac nor thaa affect economies In
th raising f th cblleaavtng fund.
It will, wit th Inspecting forces of
eight great egncte keep constant
y n the adsxlalatrattoa f America's
merciful gift, la erdr thst ther shall
be no wastage and me tendency toward
paapertsatlee.
,44)4444444ww4w4
4 AROUND THIS TOWN
-
Frank Hopkins in City
Deputy Sheriff Frank Hopkins
was a business visitor In the oity to
day from Canyonville.
In Front Canyonville
O. O. McOllvray was In th rlty
from Canyonville today looking after
business matters.
Gone to North Bend
Mr and Mrs. A. Larson, of Look
ing Glass were In town today enroute
to North Bend where they will re
main for a month or so.
Former Resident on Train-
Miss Vera Perry, a former resident
of this city passed through Roseburg
this morning enroute 10 Meoiorn
from Coqullle, and will spend the hoi
idays in Medford with relatives.
Will Arrive Tomorrow
Miss Mildred Parks will arrive In
Roseburg tomorrow night to spend
Christmas with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Parks Miss Parks Is now
located In Eugene
Leave for Grants Pass
Mrs. E. A. Brewer and son, of Eu
gene, who have been visiting here
with Mrs Ed. Patterson, loft this
morning for Grants Pass where they
will spend several days with friends.
Bridge Engineer in City
C. B. McCulloch. of Salem, from
the State Engineer's office, arrived
in Roseburg last night and spent the
day looking over tho plans for the
Umpqua Park Bridge.
Xmas In Medford
Mrs Sarah Russell and daughter
Helen, left this morning for Medford
where they will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. L. B. Perry and
Mrs. C. P. Bartlett. They will return
to Roseburg Sunday night
Leaves Hospital 4
Chide Riddle who has been re
ceiving treatment at the Mercy hos
pital for some time, left this morn
ing for Riddle where he resides. His
health Is Somewhat Improved, al
though he It not entirely well as yet.
Operated On
Virginia, Margaret and Mary
French, the three daughters of Mrs.
Vivian French were taken to Mercy
Hospital today and underwent nose
and throat operations. Dr. Seely was
in attendance.
Short Period Stopped.
Ralph Carr, enlisting officer for
the navy today received notice that
all enlistments from now on will be
for a period of four years. The two
and three year periods are not open
except to minors who with the con
sent of their parents, can enlist for
the period of their minority.
Mason are Invited
All master Masons and their fam
ilies are cordially Invited to attend
the Christmas ceremonies to be con
ducted by Ascalon Commandery.
Knights Templar, at the Masonic
Temple on Christmas day at twelve
o'clock, noon.
Post Office Swamped
The local post office has been lit
erally swamped with mall for the
last three days. Parcels have piled up
faster than they could be sorted and
sacked. Extra work has been done
by all the employees and the mall
has been handled In a very efficient
manner.
Arrived Last Night
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ring and fam
ily arrived In the city by auto laat
night, having driven from Salem and
are visiting at the home of B. 0.
Lock wood. In West Roseburg, a
brother of Mrs. Ring. They are from
Falls City, where Mr. Ring Is en
gaged in logging for a large saw
mill, and expect to go on to Ashland
in a day or two for a visit with rel
atives during the holidays.
Tax Levy Over
Seventeen Mills
(Continued From Page 1.)
pay a levy of .0398. This includes
.0177 the county and atate tax, .0096
the city tax, and .0126 the school tax
for district number 4.
In outside districts there will be
added to the amount of the county
and state levy of .0177, the special
road tax voted by that district and
the school tax to be paid there.
In addition to this levy the lower
Umpqua country included In the Port
of Umpqua will pay a port tax.
The amount of the levy as sub
divided for each respective funds, to
gether with the valuation and the
(tmount to bo raised for state and
county purposes Is as follov.s
LEVIES FOB
State Tax
Market road fund
Elementary school tax
Higher educational tax
Soldiers,' Sailors.' Marines' Educational
Balance atate tax (general funds)
Total state tax
County Tax-
General county fund . .
Common school fund .
School library fund . . .
Indigent soldier fund .
General road func
Market road fund
Interest on road bonds
High school fund (non-high school
Total county tax
Total tag
4) fje4)4)aJ4r4)4)4)44Wa a'
LEGION MEN ATTENTION.
The 1921 dues, amounting to
at a OO akniiM Ha luiM at one tO
Arfi nanr Laon McClintock. at
a ihA rnmmwii Ahatract omcea w
In the First Stat savings
bank building. All members
and prospective member 01
L'mooua oost should remit' at
once. Don't delay th matter,
Buddie.
Sheriff In Glandule "
Sheriff George Quln left this
morning for Glendal to attend to
official duties for a short time.
In nnln ftndjftV-M
Attorney George Neuner werit to
Drain today to spend the nay niteuu
Ing to legal matters.
Vbrttuig Ilartrtun's
C. H. Carnell of Medford, la ris
king at th C. 8. Bartrum home
over Christmas.
Accent Position
Miss Thelma Pierce, a local steno
grapher, has accepted a position in
the office of County Agent Haslett.
Going to Seattle
C. F. Hopkins leaves tonight for
Seattle, where he will spend Christ
mas with his wife and daughters.
From Sntherlin
Miss Marie Vogelpohl came to the
city today from 8utherlln and spent
a few1 hours shopping and visiting
with friends.
Arrive for Visit
Mrs. Elwln Fiske " arrived here
yesterday from Sacramento to spend
the holidays visiting with her sister
Mrs. A. J. McCulloch.
Roads are Good .
The roads, both north and south
of town ar reported to be very
good In condition and there I con
siderable travel in both directions.
In Myrtle Creek
Guy Cordon and A. T. Lawrence
of the Lawrence-tyrdon real estate
company spent today in Myrtle creek
attending to business matters.
Suffering With Blood Pouwnuig
Fred Renner, who has been em
ployed In the News-Review office for
the past few weeks, was compelled to
lay off today, due to an infection of
the right hand which caused blood
poisoning.
Traveling Salesman Here
Wm .Simpson, representing a Port
land wholeaale drug company. Is In
the city today calling on hla patrons.
He expects to leave this evening for
Sacramento, Cat., where he will
spend Christmas with friends.
Delivering Christmas Goodn
Many of the local merchants were
busy today delivering to various
homes Christmas gifts bought early
In the season. Business generally
haa been exceptionally good for the
holiday trade and all the merchants
report a substantial business.
Buslnesa Very Good
Tne usual rush . of the eleventh
hour shoppers was on today. People
wno had forgotten,. someone or had
delayed making purchases were eag
erly sorting over ,the remnants of
the holiday offerings and merchants
report that the buying for the sea
son haa been better than for many
years.
ABOUT THOSE ADVERTISED
PHONOGRAPH PRICES.
M. M. Davles, of the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender
Co, who was in town
today, claims that we are misrepre
senting prices on the Brunswick
phonographs which we have on dis
play and are advertising In the News
Review. I would like to say that I
have never Intentionally signed my
name to a misrepresented statement,
and never expect . to. These are
phonographs taken In as part pay
ment on other makes of phonographs
and were rei -esented to us as having
cost exactly aa we advertised them
to have cost. However, Mr. Davles
and Lilburn A Son Furniture Co.
claim the $308 vlaue was only a
$200 machine and $58 worth of
records. Instead of a $250 machine,
which we understood it to be. We
will give $108 worth of reeorda In
stead of $58 worth, and the price
will remain the same aa advertised,
$190: original cost being $308 for
machine and records.
They also claim the $285 value,
advertised as a $200 machine, and
$85 worth of records. Is only a $150
machine. Therefore we will give
with this machine $135 worth of
used records, and the price will re
main the same as advertised, ma
chine and records for $150; original
cost of machine and records, $285.
mese are exceptionally good buvs.
considering the fact that machines
nave raised considerable since these
were bought.
OTT'S MUSIC STORE
Roseburg, Oregon.
Victor, Edison and Sonora.
NEW TODAY.
: ...:
WANTED By experienced frm.r.
iwoy joD, or will rent equipped
farm. Room 402. West Lane.
FOIl SALE Thoroughbred Rhode IT'
iana nea cocKereL Phone 1-P3S, or
write C. C. Qroves, Box 147. Rt. 1,
Ttowebiiry, Ore.
1980 TAX KOIA DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON.
Constitutional Within
Valuation Levies limitation
$ 34.182,125 f 34.182.12
J4.I82. 12S 68.364.25
" 34.182.126 86.138.96
24.182.126 6.836.43
Levy.
001000
002000
002620
tax 000200
001913
14.182,125
....603481
....001164
....000020
....000040
003140
....001000
....000511
34.182.116
34.182.126
34.182.126
14.131.126
34.001.218
34.132.125
14.181,126
.017700
territory) , ..001700
16,756,166
$
Down From Tiller '
Johnnie Johnson was in the city
today from TUUr looking after busi
ness matters and visiting with
friends.
Going to Portland
E. J. Donnellan, formerly manager
Of the Liberty theater, left ttala af
ternoon for Portland to attend to
business matters.
Buy your home mad plum pud
ding and fruit cakes tor Christmas
dinner at The Rose.
o -
Buy your home mad plum pud
ding and fruit cakes for Christmas
dinner at The Rose.
Christmas Turkey
Price Is Dropping
PORTLAND. Or., December 23
The Christmas turkey market be
came unsettled yesterday afternoon
and there was a prospect that the
first prices would not be maintained.
The supply was not heavy as in
former years, and th high price
was an obstacle In moving receipts.
While there were plenty of retailers
on the market, they were by no
means keen to take on turkeys at
the ruling quotations. Many of them
declared their business had fallen
off In recent weeks, and they were
skeptical as to the chances or pass
ing turkeys on to the consumer at
60 or 65 cents a pound, retail. Some
of them declared they could see a
sign of an unorganised boycott on
the extreme prices of turkeys, while
meat and other commodities were
coming down.
The Front street firms that had
enough shipping orders cleaned up
at 64 and 55 centa. Others also man
aged to work off their stock at near
those prices, but not a few had more
than a comfortable supply on hand
at the close of business and their of
ferings at 63 centa found few tak
ers. It was the opinion that today's
receipts would be fairly large and I'
this is the case It will require active
buying to keep the market steady.
Worth - Saving.
. Th features of this girt portray ntr
finest type of Polish childhood thst
uow lies engulfed In hunger and dis
ease and all their attendant miseries
Relief already administered by Amer
ica has preserved her beauty and
freshness, albeit her ayes betray tbe
suffering sh baa seen, but literally
millions In her own and adjacent coun
tries itUI bar ao aa to look to bat
America aa another winter of horror
closes In upon thtm. To th end that
their prayer may net g unanswered
Ight leading American relief organisa
tions have banded together In a Joint
appeal In behalf of Europe's suffering
children. They ar th American Re
lief Administration, th American Red
Cross, the American Friends' Relief
Committee (Quakers), th Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, th Federal
Church of Christ In America, the
Knights of Columbus, th I. U. CI, A.
and th X. W. C A.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
T. S Weather xnireaa. vooal office,
Roaeburg. Oregon, $4 hour ending 6
freetvttattee) ta taetwa m tteaandlks
HlKhest temperature yesterday . . 42
Lowest temperature last night ... 14
Precipitation, lant 24 hours 0
Total preelp. since first of month 4.H1
Normal preclp. for this month.... (.
oiu precis, rrom seat. U 120,
o data 17.15
Average preclp. from Sept. 1. '77.12:7
Total exceaa from Ham 1 149A A aa
Average precipitation for 41 wet
rouvna taept. KO air, lno.1 .... 11.48
Forecast t n I n n. m aAi,Ku,.n
Oregon:
Tonight and Friday rain.
WIl.T.IAM fcEJ.L Observer
Total
66.074.0S
$195,621.75 $ 6C.074.05 $261,596.80
118.987.97
63.373.66
683.64
1.167.19
106.763.81
14.182.11
17.601.15
18.485.41
61.681.37 $311,661.85 $371,346.21
Movie Closeups
The chermlng story, "Milestones'
the featur attraction at the Autlers
tonight. I told In three episodes,
showing tb characters first In thii
year 1860, then In 1885 and flnallv
In 1910. thus giving exceptional op
portunity for period costume aa well
a quaint settings, features, which
make a strong appeal to almost all
persons Interested In motion pictures
and especially to women.
The aim of the authors Is to show
the bitter opposition of the older
generation agalnBt the more modern
ideas, progress and romance of the
younger generation.
This Is done by tracing through
three periods the fortunes of the
hhead and Sibley families. In each
or the two first episodes, the older
generations succeed to a treat ex
tent In discouraging and blocking
the progressive trend of the new gen
eration, and In controlling the ro
mantic deatinlea of the young men
and women. But In the modern epi
sode, both modern progress snd ro
mance are triumphant and John
Rhead, now an old. man, is forced
to bow to tbe Inevitable and admit
his defeat.
But a mere rehearsal of the Mot
can give no Idea of the stmpllcltv
nd quaint appeal of this story as
it unioiaa. in tne picture the an
neal, which as a play, won for It
hundreds of thousands of admirers.
.Some idea of the Urge and real
istic scale upon which Jack London
famous story. "The Ses Wolf" was
made Into the picture may be gath
ered from the fact that producer.
George Melford. hired a ferry boat
nd bonght a huge schooner outrUhi
In order to stsge the collision be
tween the two craft in San Franclnco
Ray. The schooner was completely
demolished In the crash. The com
nanv which made th. rii.n -
whole month along the San Francisco
waterfront making the exteriors
However, not all the episodes were
"shot" so near the shore, as the play
ers made frequent trips out through
Golden gate Into the open sea. One
memorable day they snent some 50
miles from shore during a severe
Bale In a none too seaworthy fishing
boat, while the camera reristered
destruction being wrought all around
'hem by the wind and storm will
live long In the minds of Noah
Beery, who plays the part of "Wolf"
Larsen, Mabel Julienne Scott. Tom
Forman and the other members of
he cast. But director Melford ex
nreased the convictions of all when
he declared: "I don't 'want a mill
pond. 'Woir."
"The Sea Wolf I.I..V. .n i. .
...... n nlll ut.
attraction at the Majestic theatre
until Saturday night is declared to be
a production that would delight the
heart of Jack London himself, were
he living. Noah Beery Is In everv re
spect the brute philosopher, hero-
THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
l I lrV.a I l
LEWIS STONE
In the sneetmt story ever told.
'MILESTONES
An absorbing drama of three generations ot lown, dsira
the endless struggle of caste and ambition actliu! t "i '
mat.
This cl .arming story la told In three epUodri
the characters first in 1800, then In 1885, and anaDf s
1010.
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE & PATHENEtf
HATVIIDAV OXLT
DOUGLAS McLE AN & DORIS 0
"231 HOURS LEAVE
A WOT OK n
Toniirht and Tomorrow XI"
JACK LONDON'S
"TheSeaWof
A beautiful love story blended into in ainoipb"
plus red blooded adrenttire.
"I TAKE WHAT I VANT"--
Such wa. ,h. Sea Wolf, creed. Wolf l.
ture. A burly brute he w. . with th. , !'
passions of a brute. But you hive to -
predate It.
A Pajama Marriage & Midst Perf
A HI Comedy. le nl1 J"'
LfiSTkZN
HUH Kit!
wow
Pries Sfe
Fo'taleatRo,,
THROW OUTtJI
villalB' Woir'.ndlh,nj J
a hP.ran.o.t.Artcr,(t
the extreme. """ll
E. Mllllilln. . I
acre trae.
in Riv..7. J
made thrown' tbe w. " '1
eatate .., "WiJ
wi uu city.
ToExchangf
Small improve! sropon ,
cash for uodeni loim.ti
000. What tar win,
acre tract, loprowl, k
for city property. tm
desirous ot eichintw
tlMsoetu.
1
River Bottom
Land
If It Is rlrer bono liMaj
want, vebtnlt lapnntcj
unimproved. Also a
tracts dose la,
G.W.Y0MSK
Real BsUUudl
lit Can . FhOMHll
$147,106.11 1386,736 96 M12.941.62