!
i
Time o Prepare
AMERICANIZE FUKtluatw J
JS4.ie-A Stt-
SchoqlShoes
L
BUSTER BROWN
Goodyear we't sole keep the feet dry,
keep the feet in shape, wear long a-won-derful
new stock tor this school year now
in Lowest Prices and the Best Shoes
Fitting School Children
Our Specialty
BOYS
fur real
quality,
Brown.
wear only
AU (Ism.
wearing
Boater
GIRLS
HIuxm that are made right give
jron com fort and real aervlce.
K
9 HJl.tM Aug
! wide plan or Americanization
! to Jamnianitj loreiguera. wuw
are 10 oecwni ciljatus .mi
ly made eltliens. with ttie prla-
clples of Amtlcania, li the
object of voluntary committee
announced by Ihe governor to-
. rr-L . 11 U t
r w uay. iiie meuiwit mtw ... -X
s Aver. Judge Jacob Kanzler, V.
W. Tomllnaon of Portland; '
R Herman Vtise. or Astoria;
w ator jra a. nuiim. "
a. field anil J. 8. Rorlsh and Mlaf
Margaret Cosher of Balem. w
ANOTIIKU BIXKMHC CRi-MB
fUHI'liAiXU. AUK. 1 IB"
body of H. F. McNeil, laborer.
was found near Troutdale
today. The officers are seek-
Inr two men as the suspects.
a
xUBCAEf Ct HOME.
at fnf-'til-r, room Sottas'.
Ub or without furniture. Must
be sold at ooce. Terms n w
sired. 1 No reasonable effar re-
fused. 7J0 8. PU. .
m
$3.50 $4.00 $4.50
$3.00
$4.00
$3.50
$4.50
SCUFFERS
A big aasortment adapted especially
tar school wear, real mahogany calf.
$2.50 $2.85 $3.50 $4.00
Agency for John Kelly fine shoes for Women
Shoe Dept. in Basement
A
ROSEBURG
On Night Wednesday, An. 3 1 , Big Tent Theatre
TntKO
SHASQAt
JJlh S7taSwtous
otm
SHOW
OUT
KI1D
WORLD)
gams
w
Wowe FOR SOLDIERS.
XOMIXATIOX 8EXT BEXATR.
a
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.
v President Harding has sent the
following nominations to the
senate: Land oflce registers, w
f'rl Helm. La Grande: James
Donnell, The Dalles; Franc
Llnht. Lakeview. Receivers 01 w
public moneys: John Pearee,
e La Grande: Thomas Queen, The
Dulles: Kred llaynes. Roseburg.
Brurnfield Lijce
Statue In Cell
(Continued From Page One.)
mmmno
Upohestra
FOR THE
STREET
General Admiulon 35 and ?5c. Tax Included
' Parade at Noon.
ward left for his office. When inter
viewed regarding the capture of
Brurnfield, Mr. Meredith made the
following statement: "1 cannot think
that Dr. Brurnfield would have com
mitted such a crime If he had been
in his right mind, but I must admit
that everything looks black against
him. When I viewed the body lp the
morrue which had been taken from
the wreck of Dr. Brumfleld's car, 1
was punitive that It was that of the
Doctor. I testified to that effect at the
coroner'!) Inquest, and I was sincere
in my belief, for that body resembled
Dr. Brurnfield so closely I was con
vinced that It was him. The shape
of the body was eiactly like that of
Brurnfield, but the hair found on the
pieces of scalp did not resemble the
hair of Dr. Ilrumfleld. I nave not
talked with Dr. Brurnfield since his
return to Roseburg. When I last
talked to him It was on the night of
the murder and auto accident, July
13th. I was talking to him at about
o'clock that evening and ha-'hp-
peared perfectly normal - at that
time. He conversed on several sub
jects and I informed him of the in
surance I had fixed for one of bis
farm hands. He was not agitated or
nervoua. If he had been Buffering
from insanity at that time I would
surely have noticed it. But again,
when I look at the flendlahnesa of
the crime and the connection of
Ilruinfleld with It, I cannot -'.take
myself believe that the doctor would
have committed such a murder and
still be In his right senses."
Mrs. Brurnfield had not visited the
county jail up to a lute hour this af
ternoon. She visited her hunbaud
fur only a few minutes yesterday
Her friends state that she remains
composed In spite of llio terrible cir
cumstances surrounding the eas
snd Is siaunch in ber belief that Dr.
Brurnfield is Innocent of the crime
chaiaed against him.
1920 Prune Prices
Reduced Half Cent
Cleaning ap the entira stock of
mo prunes in Its western ware
house, tha Orearon Gravers Coopera
tive aaaoclatioa sold three-quarters
of a million sounds of prunes during
tha last week of sales at an m'm
of a half ceat a pound over regular
quoted price on the New York and
Chicago markets.
The price received was 7 eenU a
pound for 60-60S packed In 20
oound boxes, while formerly the
price on tha Chicago and New York
market was 1-4 and cents pins
two cents for freight and cartage.
The former price on these markets
was dne to the fact that these east
ern markets were flooded with
prunes, . the Washington growers
having shipped all their prunes and
held them in cold storage. The Ore
gon growers held their stock in the
bins of the warehouse, ana thus
saved the expense of storage and
were able to take advantage of the
new freight rate which went Into
effect yesterday, reducing freight
cost from 11.66 a hundred pounds
to 11.25 on the gross weight ana
making the price to the Jobber half
Nearly a million pounds of the old
crop are still In the hands of the
association, in eastern warehouses,
however. It is expected that these
stocks will be completely cleaned up
by the middle of October The total
amount of the 1920 crop marketed
by th- growers Is 12.0S4.488.
2 a 24 At a w
Z TTlmprTencv mealing with
tM veteran' loan "o"."'
. mission held today, resolution
- .JalaA MasftsTtnat It 8 II
7 .VrK". k-. Soard to th.
a ..um r.t iso.oo'j as th mini-
. ,h .rf ministration of
the veterans' aid act. Th.
830,000 appropriated by in w
I ;.. .miniairatlon was
w act iu- ,
deemed Insufficient to take
care of handling tb loan bual-
. iMAiVin anina thirty w
W ami lu-vi-, .
million dollars J
Millinery opening at the Hat Shop,
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 25th and
26th.
Peppy Address
Is Promised For
Band Concert
BILL IS SICXF.D.
, (By TJnttH! Preas.)
X wiauivnTOV. Aug. 24-
President Harding today signed
.k. r.r,u.-'rin,-her antl-grala
and cotton gambling bill. Taia
ih. mraln and cotton ex- w
-. . - nnder the direction
a. .-a tni a! tha department
r V.
A W
MILLINERY
FALL OPENING
.
- - - .
Thursday and Friday
August 25-26
featuring the Smartest Con
ceptions of the Season, In
Trimmed and Tailored
HATS
The Highest Standard
of Quality Attainable
Paul Maler, Clarence Nlblett, Har
ry P, Hardy returned last evening
from a short trip to Crater Lake.
While at the lake they took occasion
to climb Glacier Peak, which has an
altitude of 1,166 feet, and from
where tbey could see ML Thlelson,
Mt. K-asta. Mt. Lassen. Klamath
1-akeSAfc large expanse pt Inter
vening (Wnnlry.
LIBERTY
THEATRE
TODAY
Blan'che Sweet
in her greatest
screen creation
'That Girl
Montana"
A Tom-Boy girl,
fighting her life
in the raw and
rugged days of
the early West.
A Dramatic Gem
A Western Classic
Comedy "Donkey in
the Lion' Skin."
15 end 35c
AIIOUND TUK TOWN
Moving to Allmny
C. Bkelley, a Southern Pacific em
uloyee, la leaving fur Alhany, where
he haa been transferred by the rail
road company.
Return to WlacoenlB
J. YY. lisnaon of Madison, Wis.
who has been visiting 8. J. Junes for
several weeks, returned home this
morning.
m IV
A baby son was born at the Mercy
honpltal this morning to Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Dixon. Both baby and
mother are doing nicely.
Kiddle MtafeU Hers
Kev. A. Moahvr, Ihe Baptist min
ister at Kiddie, spent several hours
In town today vtsittng and attend
ing to business.
Many prominent cltiiens would be
Insulted If they beard Roseburg
called a village Those who would
feel hurt at this case of municipal
slander had better stay away from
tne band concert tomorrow night,
for that's what they will hear If they
come. But those who are of the
opinion that there is still room for
growth in this municipality will be
delighted to bear Hon. O. P. Co-
show's fifteen-minute address, the
subject of which. Is "How to Make a
City of This Village of Roseburg."
The speech, as described to the
news reporter, is to be a "Jazzy, raz-zle-dazzle,
ring-tail splitter," which,
translated Into plain t'nlted States,
means that It Is to be short, snappy.
and full of pep one that will make
the audience stop yawning and prick
up tneir ears.
Then, as announced In last night's
paper, there's to be a welner roast
for all the kids In town, a real com
munity sing led by a chorus of CO
voices, s special concert by the Ump
qua Jubilee Singers and a number
by the Royal Quartette.
It a going to be by far tha biggest
event of the summer, and the whole
town Is expected to be there. It's
tomorrow night on the courthouse
lawn at t o'clock.
Erm'st Arundel will accept a be
ginners' class In violin study. Pbone
I8S-L.
HKIllorH ACX'IKKNT.
E. T. Cyrus, who Is employed in
Ihe vulcanising department of the
Hoaeburg Uaruxe, was seriously in
jured this mnrnlug, while at his
work. He was removing a tire from
a machine and the steel rim sprung
off hitting him In the mouth, break
ing his upper Jaw and three teeth
He waa taken to the office of Dr.
A. C. Heely. where he received medl
cal attention and It Is thought that
It will be a number of days before
he will be able to return to his
work
Itptnrna lliaitr
Mrs. J. B. Patrick returned to her
home In Detroit. Oregon. Iat even
ing, after visiting here with her
daughter. Pearl and son Roy.
Ketaras to fleattle
Mls Moar. sister of Mr. Charles
Gilbert of this city returned to her
Home In Heattle this afternoon, after
a two weeks' vacation.
Home from Knurr Visit
Kred Lardretb. a former employe
of the Southern Pacific, haa recently
returned to Roeebnrg from a several
months' visit with hi parent In
Illinois.
Ileee from W
Mr and Mrs. Henry Unwell and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Manchl of
Wasco. Oregon, passed thronch her
yesterday enroute lo California,
where they will enjoy a motor trip.
Let us show you how to put out
man class work in Ibe way of ladles
and men' wearing apparel. We
clean and press 'em rlsht. Roseburg
Cleaners, J. V. Dillard. Thon 471
A. Jennings, a prominent resident
from the vicinity of Ruckle, spent
tne diPr in the city attending to busi
ness matters.
Millinery opening at the Hat Shoo.
Thursday and Friday, Aug. JSth and
1Kb.
WESTING HOV' SIC - Batteries tor
all cars, also battery repairing and
recharging at Th. Roseburg Oarage.
o '
Telephone 471 for your (leaning
and pressing wanta. We call and de
liver.
Have you noticed some of thos
nitty arer wearing one of our
made to measure suits? Some class
to them and the price I light. See
Roseburg Cleaners, next door to Lib
erty theater, Jackson street. J. l
Dtllard. Prop. All kinds of cleaning
and preestng don on short notice.
Phone 472.
Marshfield Pastor
Is Still Missing
I PORTLAND, Aug. 23. Portland
police yesterday were requested to
aid In a search for Rev. Jesse T. An
derson, a Baptist pastor from
Marshfield. who has been missing
ain Saturday morning. Mrs. Ander-
An anenrdlna- to reports from
Marshfield, Is fearful that her hus-
hand haa met with soma accident
Rev. Mr. Anderson was In Port
land several days last week, and naa
been stopping at the Clyde hotel. He
was to have kert for Marsniieia mat
day. He left the hotel, but failed to
return homfe. Investigation showed
he did not take the boat he was to
have taken.
The missing man was described
as 30 yeara old, weighing 165
pounds, snd 6 feet T Inches in height.
He is of light complexion, with light
brown hair and blue eyes. He also
was smooth shaven. He was wear
ing a drab coloredh usinesa suit with
a black slouch hat.
- The police were informed that
Rev. Anderson had been in poor
health, and this. It wa believed, may
have something to do with his un
explained absence.
Friends Suspect Foul Play.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. IS.
Rev. Jesse T. Anderson of this city,
who left here-on the steamer Cura
cao August 14, and who is now
sought by friends and his family, has
been pastor of the Baptist church of
Marshfield for the past two yearg.8o
far as known he had no worries or
troubles and no reason for disappear
ing, and If his absence from his
Portland hotel Is not explained soon
his friends wilt be convinced that he
has been foully dealt with. He has
many friends throughout Oregon,
and It is supposed here that he is
visiting at some point and la not
aware of the search being conducted
for him.
Rev. Mr. Anderson's family, s wife
and two children, are now at Med
ford, with friends, where they went
a month ago, intending to spend the
summer. Mrs. Anderson heard from
her husband Friday but not since.
That he was missing was first
learned when a funeral which he had
promised to attend occurred, and he
was sought by telegrams at his Port
land address. Reports came bsck
that he was not to be found, and this
started tne search.
Millinery opening at the Hat Shoo.
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 25th and
Z6th.
Mrs. C.S. Heinline
Returns To Studio
Th best way to let tb. people
know your wants 1 through th
columns oi a newspaper. We can put
yoar wants oerore it.voo people,
NSW TOAT. 4)
KOU SAI.B OR REST
qui re KnM Un.
iood farm. In-
Mrs. Charlea Heinline has returned
to her studio and will resume her
work Sept. .1 The Kindergarten
and Dunning classes will begin Sep
tember 15. Mis Robinson, who
takes the position formerly held by
Mrs. Arthur Knauaa and who will
also conduct th. Dunning classes,
will arrive in Rosebnrg next week to
meet her pupils and to explain her
Dunning equipment, which has al
ready been received at the conserva
tory. There were numerous appli
cants for this position and Mrs. Hein
line made a special trip to Portland
and to Corvallla, where ah. Inter
viewed numerous teacher applying
and also consulted Mrs Carrie
I-oulae Dunning, th. originator of
the Dunning system. Because of the
splendid recommendations from Pro
fessor arid Mrs. Oasklns and Pro
fessor Dunkelberger of O. A. C a
to Mis Robinson' musical abllltv
Intelligent musicianship, personality .
and also because she bad sluded dir
ectly with Mrs. Dunning rather than
wun one of her representatlvee, Mrs.
Heinline decided npon Mis Robin
son. Mr. Heinline will be tlad to
give all old pnplls preference as to
cnoice of lesson hoar, provided they
register before th fltst.
Ready for business now. In annex
to lXsople Supply Store. Ill South
Jackson St. Shower snd tnb baths
will be ready soon. Wm. U. Keller
Proprietor.
KOll 8AI.B
Apnrtniynti
Lhest of ttigK Hoaeburg
The funeral of th lat. Mr. Han
nah Daniels waa held at th. Parlor
today. Mahv friends gathered, and
manv beautiful floral offerings were
received. Interment followed la the
Melrose Cemetery.
Th number of drug Item now on
th. market la 45.06.
A six-foot saw generally Is ran at
th. rat) of lit ra-Tolntlons a mlast.
KOIl HUNT Oarage. Call 11 Blake
ley m.. or.piiune 4.2-1.
WANTEU Klr.t clan.
must t flrat cla
Burnett.
kuto mechanic
lvaney Y
FOK KK.NT Furnished roonia for iUht
fit.unvKreinna. at v incftestar irt.
I'htilia t Tll.lt - 1-
Polt XAL.K If v
cylinder block.
,owr.
tiara -e.
head for Teril
More nni.,l nn.t
t-rne Bee llurch. Fud
Tltl CK KOU BAI.K Oil TKAIKrr
livestock! or wood Aim have wo-d
for aalr. See U iyd chambers at Ice
Ktut KAl.K Hound pups front the lia
"i in tne atate. Here is your
.,.., , r, a ,.ny aon.ir dog l.,i
v dollars. Call at IJi casa ttireet
or I'hone IIS.
in. r. adjustment Most of the
lerare tire companies re now reroK
nulna the merit of t'nlvrrsal Tire
Filler. n are snaking aluMmenU
-u it in same as on air. c. W. oh
man a; w. Cssa.
WANTKU l-KAt-HKS. Apricots. Applet
.... h '" iruu in lara-e quia
title, at rta-ht pclcea, ( to 1 Soset
J"1' .l" KrODt 1rfct Ce, Marah
neltl. Oregon.
Foil 8AI.K Vte have on hand nv
""" ueea rorda. rordnon traot.ira
......o.r.j-iem .no a Hulc tourini
car. All In good condition, and bar
.jns. ALookwood Mot,,,- Co
ALL IWNSIP lN.SMOKEWTw7it
Insurance on your house, furniture
sr1; hay or automobile. Don't take
.. e. rnotti zia and vnu .
'ted at once. A. T. LwMMe.
protected at once. A T
Aenry, ;t Cass Street. '
I : in an tf -. . .
t- T'.',-"? 1W across
:? - . mun nauer a Add! -
tlon to West Roaeburs and . ,
2I..J-,,v?.''r '""Proved-
I. x aiaae offer. O
"S'le St.. Chlcaa-Ok
tX.NR PU MR V. ' Would von heT
T Here is a man stltH i-i
acrea of land located aimo.T .1 th,
cur limit. f, fifteen ;;.;; 'r:
dollars cash to h,..ie . M
Mister Mas. if ree nave tew do'u.
Base Ball Street Dance
at Oakland, Oregon
Saturday. August 27th
at Corner 2nd and Main Sts.
Eugene Orchestra
This will be the biggest Street Dance of the season
Given by C.& H. Base Ball Team
- of Oakland
Ford Territory
I and all bids received on th
i 1 1 nuoyui laiiuu.
Is Sub-divided l9?rd thi the Ti!SSS
Clerk School DUl Me.
'Th. Ford agency in Douglas coun-
... I A,.,,AA !. thru HIV. D'"-r- r '
, , r .. ' ":..", TIMBER. General Land OffM
latuna, f,7"""'""" Waalrinaton. D. C. August 11. 1IH.4
uuius luuaj. iuv uuwucao ui .Mutice i nereby given mat susject a
Ford and Fordson agency bat grown the conditions and limltatloa, ef m
U ...nh nennnelton. with n tha SAflt juiio e, i.i, ciai., ai., ws
w " the instructlona of the Secretary ot Ik
few months that It is Impossible for interior of September 15. 1917 (KM
one company to handle 1L The C. the timber on the followiai ns
A. Lockwood Motor company, which wllUbr0id.J1),".oV.1,o.1.!t.,. 23
has heretofore had the entire coun mates land office at Roseburt, On.
ty. will have Roseburg and vicinity, iron, to the highest bidder at oot N
fr .uth a. Myrtle Creek and as if" SSSTSSTto rSSJS?&
far north as Oakland. L. L. Rob-, approval of the Secretary of tin W
eru, who has been dealing In used terior. The purchase price, wiis i
ear. In RouHlre- will have 4h tor additional sum of one-fifth of OSS H
cars m Koserrarg. wiu nave trie ter cent ,h(reof ben rommisskiss tk
ruory aoutn 01 myrue ureex. ia8 lowed, must he deposited at urns 3
and 8on, of Oakland, will have the sale, irw to be returned It ssM
Oakland territory, north. George .'rji
Todd, formerly with C. A. Lockwood moved within ten yeara Bid, will M
will l.a oiu.t.l will, at aa and Qnn received from CitiSeaS if ttlS IW"
CALL FOR BIDS.
hmIvuI tmm eltlKn. if th
States, associations of suck cltuMJ
nnd corporations organUes n
the Uwl or tne 1 nueu e,-j
or any Stale. Territory ; "t
trlct thereof only, hpon applfcstae
The Board of Directors of School a qualified purchaser, the timoer
Dist. No. 4 will receive sealed bids i " .!'"' .V.Knoiu ta
for the transportation of pupils from offer of a larger unit. T. II
m.1 -
W.. Sec. . Ixit
M,. hemlock M V.. WkW
nr iw "' - - .
the Edenbower section to the ITensou
schcol. ' Bids to be opened Monday.
AllPll.r VUth 1111 D an. ene . , k i - ...
. . r .... . - . -.-- a laua, ,uv .ne HlU Al. nunr 1 1 iu. ,
(roposed transportation may Je ob- lf"r leas than H.50 per M, J" sew
tatned from V. J. Mlcelli at the Si ii WILUU
fir 1150 U.
M.. K NF.Vi
nr coo sr.
of the fir to se "J
First State and Sxvings Bank. The rhrv, Commlasloher. Oenersl
board reserves the right to reject any office.
i5c piijra
w-awaassssssssiaillllllW
25c
. AS COOL AS THE SEASHORE.
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
IX
Sheltered Daughters
Tl a.- i .l i . i. . . i- . . i . , l m,.! In ibC
The Peaoimbit telle hi tliat there hi only evil. The " l """JT
tells his ilaughtrr that there are both good and ev I! li ,he
and train her to nrogiuxe and resist' temptation when K
near her.
'A
0 "HAM.." TW HKKUS OK I.AH.H
j Kre- story Kver Told Urnutlftil
t 15c TOD AT OlsliT K
nerlal Ageat.
Pkoae lit.
to
reace. Com.
Caao Street
THOMAS MEIGHAN
"The Easy'RoacT
V1TH 1.1I.A LtK A.M OLADV MWiK.
A Romance of the Btggewt, Klne-rt Thltigw l"1'" rTfr J
"HCM.K KANCV." MACK WKSSKTT Q-"-"v-
INTERNATIONAL KEWSV
-A llLK.ATrU.XL Siws-