TRIP AT, tEPTEMBER , 1M1.
The New
Suits
it
Dresses
and
Will appeal to you from
every point of 'view
- Will you be one of the
first to see them?
Burchard's
rived la Rossburg Wednesday even
ing for m few day' ytait at th boot
or th lattar' Bister. Mrs. J. nfceaWy
Newlaad. Mr. and Mrs. Row bar
been motoring through the northwest
alas June, and hare traveled aaseral
thousand miles, visiting many chief
places of Interest, Including Yellow
stone park. Mr. Rows la a promt
neat contractor and ballder.
W . C. T. V. Meet
A meeting ol the W. C. T. U. will
be held this evening at ih fw'i
school bouse. A flaa program has
been arranged and a large crowd Is
anticipated. Following the program
l-e cream and cake will be sold.
Fire Alarm Today
The fire department was called
out this morning for a small fire
at the Lee Wlmberly home In North
Itoceuurg. A small amount of dust
had . beea . allowed to acsumulato
around the chimney and thla caught
fire from the heat of the flue. No
d.image was done.
Will Make Home Here
Mrs. O. H. Wallace, mother of H.
B. Hudson, of the local electric store,
arrived In Roseburg yesterday to re
main here permanently with her son.
They have arranged housekeeping
apartments above the. . store, which
thev will life n 11 v a t aiim . Um Wal
lace will fill the position ill the elec-
ine store formerly- held by Mrs.
Pearl Fritch. who will resign the
15th of the present month. , Mrs,
Fritch has had several eicellenf
yvBiuuiiB uueini uwr, ooin locally
n( ffmn. - l. I .. . 1 i . J
' " UMIOUW, UUl IB UNUOCIU-
ed at present as to her future Intentions.
SPECIAL No.l Mill Run, 801b. Sacks $ 1 .2 0
VOSBURGH BROS.
Phone 95 - 227 North Jackson St
AKOUXO TUB TOWN
Sere From W ilbur
Jin. F. W. Parker and daughter,
lolda, arrived here this morning to
pad a few hours shopping. ,
luae From Portland
Kithan Fullerton, of the Rexall
Kore, arrived home from Portland
iwterday after a few days spent In
For Sale
HighCIass Nursery Stock
it reasonable prices. Get my
(rites before placing your order.
I'll mw that you get what you buy.
R. L. ELLIS
llosehurg, Oregon.
that city attending to business mat
ters. Returns to School Work
Miss Marlon Wallace, who taught
in the public schools last year in this
city, returned here yesterday after
noon after enjoying her summer's
vacation at the home of her parents
at Grand Repids, Iowa.
Ctrcns is Coming
All of the kids will be glad to
learn that another circus will visit
the.u this yMr. Sells Kioto circus
will" how here on the 23rd cf this
month, and jiriiipse a bigger . and
belter show than ever beforo. Trie
advance men are busy arranging for
advertising nirtr-Y mtd posting bill.
KNtahllshes Service Stations
C. L. Stoddard, manager of the
Roseburg Battery and Electric com
I pany, made i trip to various coast
cities lant week. During his trip he
established the Marshfield Battery &
Electric station, and associate service
stations at Bandon, Myrtle Point and
,CoquIlle. Mr. Stoddard reports. very
I gool business conditions in the coast
I towns.
('alifornla Visitor Here
I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rowe of Mare
Island and Vallejo, California, ar-
SPIRELLA CORSETS Made to
measure. Belle Case. Pbona S91-U
11IG FAIR AT SMITH RIVER.
One of the biggest and best fairs
so far this fall was held at Smith
River yesterday, with approximately
450 people in attendance. Fifty mo
torboat loads were there, besides 125
people who came In two large boats
and a scow from Reedsport and Oar
diner. There were some excellent exhibits
of potatoes and other garden truck:
some fine Jersey cattle and Duroe
Jersey hogs, as well as the bread,
cake and sewing from the boys' and
girls' industrial clubs.
The Smith River grange sold re
freshments to help the grange fund,
and at noon a big basket lunch was
enjoyed under the trees, with plenty
of Jersey cream, venison, plea and
cakes and other delicacies. A Jitney
dance with an orchestra from Reeds
port furbished amusement for the
younger people.
Painless extraction of teeth at
room 9. Masonic tempi. Dr. Mart.
RIVER BOTTOM RANCH.
J100 per acre buys a river bot
tom ranch, stock, crop and equip
ment, near Eugene, Oregon. Part
cash, balance easy terms. L. R.
Hobbs, 960 Willamette St., Eugene,
Oregon.
Stephens' are showing their new
fall shoes. They are stvllsb and
up to date In every respect.
The
APPEARANCE
of your printed stationery reflects
the character of your business
Fint impressions are usually
- lasting, ana you should no more
' think of representing your busi
- ness with ill-arranged, poorly
printed stationery than with an
uncouth, inexperienced sales
man. The psychological effedt
would be the same.
The Snap and vitality of our
"distinctive" printing registers
"it it's used instant approval. Ask a User.
If IN AN OFFICE, . "
WE HAVE IT" OIg It
otlltt your printing troubles
over to our shouldersthey are
a burden to you-a pleasure to us.
News-Review Office.
Phone 135
CONVERSE WITH THEIR TAILS
Ituasal Natural Misery Write f
HI Obser-aUr.ie f oga and .
Other Animals,
' Any who kjv seen ti pack of
wolves in full cry must bare noticed
lb eager waving of their tails, evi
dently to aaabl the pack to keep to
gether, and puMlbi for purposes of
mutual encettragameBL Fir a bullet
Into no of the leaders and see how
quickly all the flags are drooped, and
th creature get out of the way, each
for himself.' If you notice, the fox,
who has a magnificent tall, dun not
raise It aloft at alL He is a solitary
hunter and use bis fruh chletly fur
a -muffler, to keep his feet aud nose
warm. But your dog does a good
deal of bis talking with bis tall, lou
can follow hi yery thoughts dogs do
think, you know I by wutchlng his
tall, i Just as I have carried on long
and useful conversation with occa
sional Indian of strange tongues by
observing the movements of face,
boulders and hands, -I have an Idea
that animals were Intended to com
municate with each other mainly by
using their . tails. The vertebrae
through .which., th brain protects
much of It dLrecUoa and knowledge
extends to the Up of the taU. The
tall Is, therefore, in direct and con
stant contact - with the controlling
power of the animal. Montreal Fam
ily Herald. " ' '
VARYING FORMS OF CURRENCY
In Many Par of -th World th Us
f Gold and Silver Is Prac
tically Unknown,
In odd corners of the world many
queer thing are nsedis money.
In China yon may find In circulation
lump of gold or sliver bearing marks
which show that they were first Issued
hundred of year ago. In shape they
are square oval or oblong, and tbey
weigh anything Bp to 1 pounds. The
Chines also use small strips of bras
or copper, some of which are worth
less than a hundredth of a penny.
Some of the Mongol tribes pay their
bills with little cubes of compressed
tea.
In Burma one finds the cowrie shell
used as money, while little porcelain
coins take the place of halfpence. The
Inhabitants of -soma of the districts
bordering the Persian gulf do their
buying and selling with fishhooks of
various sizes.
Africa provide a weird assortment.
Bead. elephant tusks and spearheads
are all nsed as coins.
la Oceania flint axe are .the most
common means of .exchange, but we
find considerable use made of parrots'
feathers woven Into ropes. The real
wild red Indian hardly exist now, but
In a few remote countries, such as
Alaska, he Is still to b found using
bis shell money. , ,
From Quarry to Pulpit, -
It was the unprepossessing appear
ance of Dr. Joseph Parker, the famous
preacher, which led to him being nick
named "tbs Russian bear."
- An American visitor who heard him
said be looked more like the captain
of a pirate vessel than a minister of
the Gospel."
Talking of Dr. Parker's parly days,
Mr. Albert Dawson of the City temple
said that the minister's parents were
so poor that he went to school shod In
a pair of clogs with Iron round the
sole.' Ultimately he went to work as
mason.
One- day, however, while hewing
stone In the quarry, he exclaimed sud
denly: "Hammers . and stones tire
poor men's bones!" He threw down
his pick, went off, and never returned
to the quarry.
When he was twenty-three, he en
tered the ministry, and married Annie
Nesblt, "the soul I loved, the girl tbst
saved me and made me a man."
. Mad l.im Look Small.
- A young and newly married couple
wer entertaining their friends, and
among the guests was one'wbose con
tinued rudeness made him extremely
objectionable to the rest of the com
pany.' Ills conduct, although most un
bearable, was put up with for some
time, until at upier ha held up on
his fork a piece of meut which had
been served to him, and In a vein of
Intended humor, b looked round and
remarked:
"Is this pig."
This Immediately drew forth the re
mark from a quiet-looking Individual
sitting at the other end of the table;
"Which end of the fork do you re
fer tor .
Whir th Fish 8 warm.
There are rich Ashing bsuks of huge
extent sround Iceland, hut the greatest
are around Newfoundland, and are so
rli-b that Ashing vessels congregate
there from America and France,
well as Great Britain.
These banks sre very Interesting, for
they are ibsllows which overhang the
abysmal depths which fall quite rlo
by to as much as 4,tMl fathoms, or
mor than four miles sheer depth.
- There are fine batik sll along th
Greenland eoast. and plenty of Ash on
them. But here trawling I Impossible,
for tbejrehenr hsve covered th bot
tom with enormous boulders.
Perquisites. -"TNer
are very few perquisite now
adays." l a glad of U." replied Senator Sor
ghum.' -"Perquisite In the M days
were regarded by too majry penurious
people sa excuse for holding a pes
tle eervaat dew to aa asadeajaata as
-"
page rmfr
!"l 1 II 1 T-
aPII IN V Mg
Su) tsTJMIBMENT S1UMS.
Roseburg
' Oregon
VJb u DtrAKTMIXT STURtS
Women's Apparel Includes
Smart Furs, Wrap-Coats and Dresses
FASHION'S favor is aoundly balanced by good economy in price and quality of fabric
and gtyle. Early in the market, when the great selection of Fall Apparel was at its best,
the J. C. Penney Company were able to secure the widest assortment of the wanted modeU
in all the new fabrics, the varied trimmings, and the original doaigns.
Women's Coats
' Now Sport Coating, Normnndle
. and Bolivia Cloth
- Attractive In every detail are these
aew Coats, made of the better grade
of Coatlnga In such a variety of color
ings a Grey, Pekln Blue, the Autumn
. Browne aud the ever-popular Navy.
i livery seam Is well tailored, the lin
ings are gay In culor, and the plain
and fur trimmed models display every
new style featurea.
$14.75
to -
$34.75
Women's Dresses
Crepe Satin, Tricotlne, Cbarmeui
Embroidery and beaded deslgus en
rich tbeae prettiest of Dresses while
wide or narrow girdles, trimmings of
fringe and duinty lace vestees and
collars combine to make them more
attractive than the alylea of any past
fieason.
All the new colors and Black, which
Is considered the most populsr for
Fall wear.
NewSmart Furs
VE announce the arrival and
W duplny of the Season's most
favnKa.1 I.im t. II 3 f.
large neckpieces. Furs are no r
longer a one-season article of ap-
parei, but aro favored for every
month of the venr. Ltuvinn- now.
you serve both the needs of ectm-
omy ana good style. ,
Our Fall assortment of Fur
Neckpieces awaits your choice!
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT .
-SVORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD '
James Phipps
Mrs. Pearson Wed
Mr. James H. Philips and MrB.
Edith Phelps Pearson were very
quietly married last evening. The
ceremony occurred at 10 o'clock. It
was performed at the parsonage of.
the Christian church and waa read;
hv Rev. c H. Hilton, who used the
ring ceremony. These people stole
march on. their friends and quietly
left for Portland, where, for a while
at least, they will make their home,
and probably later on will go to Med
ford. Mrs. Pearson Is quite well
known, being the widow of the l.itei
Dr. Pearson, and has been active in
Koseburg In forward movement! Mr.
Phipps is a rancher and owns a good
ranch out of Medford, where the
happy couple will eventually make
their home. Only the necessary wlt
nestea were present at the wedding
and It was a very quiet one. Their
many friends will wish them a great
deal of Joy.
Lite battery today la a far better bat
tery than the company has ever be
for produced.
"Prest-O-Llte leadership In the
storage battery field la becoming
more firmly established and univer
sally recognized every day. Its ag
gressive policy of a better battery at
a lower price is unquestionably plac
ing Prest-O-I.lte in the lead." ,
o
Pennsylvania Tire Service. Ask
us. Ford Oarage.
MOORE MUSIC
.JTVDIO .
Kindergarten and all other
Dunning Classes
start this week
REGISTER NOW
PHONE 502
Bell Sisters Uulldlng
IIIG ltKlHTTK IS MAIHC
IX I'lU-JSTO-LITK rHICKS
The Prest-O-Lito company, nianu-
fuduiers of the world-famous bat
tery of that name, has announced a
standard batur euilt especially I t
tin: Vord, Cli' vriit. Oakland, ai"l
certain types of Uuick cars, at a prive
that is said -o mark a now low lev-i
lor a aland ir. I l attery, 0(fl".Ul
of the company, lu making pubic
the details of thla new plan, aaid
It at It la a move in line with the
policy of the company to meet ex
isting needs In tna alorage battery
business snd to furnifh the motoring
untillc with a high-grade battery at
a better than ore-war price.
The Prest-O-Ute batteries ate now
Included aa part of the original t-iiulu-
inent of ao many llfr' t cars that the
tremendous production of this par
ticular type of battery has grown
to ruth unusual proportion l.mt it
iiiund possible, to make 1 sncou.1
cat in th price.
"This last move of the I'reit-O
I. it', rnmpany is a tremendously big
idea," ssys C. I.. Htoddard. mana
ger of the Koseburg battery and
Electric atalion. "Ijist winter the
Prest-O-Llle company pioneered the
way for a ?lg reduction In the price
of storage batteries. A year axo the
price of this battery waa .1H.4", to
day (he exchange price Is $24 sk, ni
ssvlng ol $IJ 0 for a brand new.
fresh, long-Wed Presl-O-I.lte ta
tery. This splendid reduction I"
argely possible because of the man
ufacture of these batteries In great
quantities, at Its Immense factor In
San Francisco. The many advan
tages of owning battery that la
made on the Pacific eoast should b-
apparent to all. Kvery Prest-O-Ute
replacement battery sold oa th enaat
I entirely a Paetfie eoaat prodswt.
aad 1 might add that the rrsst O-
Lieutenant E. '. Shannon and
Lieutenant II. E. Vaughn left thl
morning by auto for Klamath Kalis,
wheer thev will start the Salvation
Army work. ' : t.si tU
Mite
Beauty Parlor
We have moved our
lieauty Parlor and
Hemstitching De
partment to larger
quarters, rooms 9-10-1
1 over Roseburg;
National Bank.
We are now open
for business.
Your patronage is
solicited.
Warnock & Donahue
id II Tel. 913. J K
Ti
Mixing Bowls
A Kitchen Necessity
YELLOW
with white band
7 inch $ .35
8 inch 50
9 inch C5
10 inch 80
11 inch 1.00
WHITE
with blue band
7 inch $ .50
8 inch 75
9 inch 1.00
10 inch 1.15
11 inch 1.35
GLASS MIXING BOWLS
In Sets of 5 bowls
$1.50 per Set
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
FOR BEGINNERS
DUNNING SYSTEM
OK IMTKOVMt MIMIC fTl1T
The only system for beginners. Indorsed by the world's most
renowned musician
GLADYS H. STRONG
Stadlo: 41 8. Mala St.
Pho tll-U