PAOH POUR
ROSEBTTIQ ITEWS-RKVIKW, FT.TDAY, OCTOBER M. 10U
Now Going
On
Money Saving
Ven ,4rcfe in Sore on Sale!
5,
Stock Reducing
AS ADVERTISED Every article is ready! You will see
schedules about the store showing amount of reductions.
Original prices are on all goods, as regular prices must
be used again after sale is over. All our goods are
priced as low as possible, but needing a quantity of cash quick
ly we will grant these reductions for a short time only.
Bring your list of wants with you.
You will save on every purchase.
Buy now for winter
needs, while these sale
prices last. .
Reliable merchandise cut low.
Buy the best at low prices.
MKETIN'Q TONIGHT
FOOTIIALL TOMORROW
up
A meeting of the Benson Parent-
Teachers association la called for to-!
nigni at wnicn time the organization : The Roseburg high school
10 nave a line program and; gridiron artists will huck
vuim Luiuiuuut. ioe program will
start at 8 o'clock and all patrons and
friends of the school are urged to at
tend. Refreshments will be Berved
following the business session and
program.
FIRST CLASS DKKSHM AKI.NG
Garments remodeled. Mrs. Conlee
or Mrs. Glenn.- Phone H8-J.
NEW TODAY.
WHT Child's rain hat. Finder please
call4lt.
"' "ALE Modorn house. Inuulre at
, Z 08o.B tcphe na.
WANTKl) Three room fumliihed
apartment, or Ave ruoia furnished
house. I'hone 8 t)3-I
Full KK.NT Furnished "modern house.
rooms. Adults only. References
required. IMiune Hi.
IHT Throo
against the Eugene huskies to-
morrow afternoon at the Del-
lows fllcld. The Eugene aggre-
gatlon Is considered one of the
'best school teams In the state
and the Roseburg lads are go-
Ing to "bring home the bacon'"
or at least let the University
uity boys know they have had
a scrimmage.
A large crowd Is going to ae-
company the Eugene team to
Roseburg loworrow. Over 35
are coming by train and 75 are
planning to make the trip by
auto If weather conditions are
favorable.
horse,
VttAr OliI arr.iv
weiajns l""tJ. shod snd ! led. mm In
J'- A. K. Stanley Melrose Oreicon.
WANTK1J Competent housekeeper
Apply Mrs. Fred Fisher. J'hone
I-FS. on Ittl.
Ft)ll NAI.K Australian shepherd pup.
shout months old. Inuulre Lteer
- ree k I a b It s. or p 1 1 o ne 4 5 1 .
Foil KAI.K-Ono C volt seiond hand
hsttery. In good rondltlon. A real
bargain, at 820 Winchester St. O. K
Oarage.
FilUND Set of Indies1 furs fn the
courtroom. Owner ran have same
by railing on K. W Plllard. court
PallljtEjO E.pouglas St.
lOST A narrow brown velour belt
with two buttons on It. Finder please
return to Mrs. O. S. llelnline. Kohl
hagen llulldlng, and receive reward.
Foil HALF At a bargain, sedan "In
A-l conlfltlon. with wire, wheels
double llassler shorks, bumper,
speedometer. spot light. elei-trlr
horn. and other extras. Inquire at
Ford Clarage.
o h i' 1 ' 1 1 K I'TS : K D C A K 0 A ft -OA
1 NH -
lir'o Ford, good buy.
1 1 7 For.l. rheap.
!!! Ford, cheap.
1H Ford, a gift.
ista Ford truck, new tires.
ISIS Chevrolet, new tires.
90 Overland, new tires.
1MB Ford Hosd.. sm-rlflre
1?(l Ford sedan, a big bargain.
Several others.
KASV TEIlMa
S: W. l-ass St.
TO ni'ILD GARAGE
ARMY OFFICERS
I'ROItE KILLING
(By Associated Press.)
TACO.MA, Oct. 21 A board of
Camp Lewis officers has been formed
to investigate the death of Major
Francis J. Dunigan, shot by mistake
for a deer fn the forest 70 miles
from here. Companions reported
that reter Zabritski, a guide, fired
the fatal shot.
CARD OF THAXKS
We wish to take this means to
show that we greatly appreciate and
do thank our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and assistance
during our loss by fire.
J. J. SPINGSTEAD
MRS. HATT1E E. SPRINGSTEAD
MRS. GRACE V. CltESVVELL
ISRIDGE WORK PROGRESSES.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Oct. 19.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
A building permit was Issued to- 1 aclllc ""Bnway bridge to the south
dav to Ed. E rtoiiwoir i. Cottage Grove. Pouring of the
paring to erect a small garage and "or,h. ,pler was. c'llti'el Monday,
repair bIiod on South Btonhon. Rr 1,16 falsework for the south pier is
The shop will cater to
The KITCnm
trade and will handle automobile ac
cessories and articles usually desir
ed by tourists. The structure will be
duiii or mm nor and will cost
promlxately $1,000.
Stephens St I iaiseworn lor tne south pier Is
o the tourist j "bolU m Dmce and pouring on this
ap-
ROY FORGER IS I XDER ARREST
GRANTS PARS, Oct. 21. Well
supplied with cjiecks. of his own
manufacture, a young boy giving his
nnme as Charley Smith, seed 18. of
Portlnnd. was arrested by 'Sheriff
George Lewis upon the complaint of
rrang Mastihurn. this afternoon.
Two checks, signed by G. p. Mc
Aonms and C, W. !.arson, were offer
ed to tne Golden Rule, and were ac
cepted. The first one wan for $2.S5
wniie tne second was for fB.7"i. The
Inquired which bank was the
bov
TODAY
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Prices lOc & ISc
Dough
as
Fairbanks
In that clever comedy drama,
"Flirting
with Fate"
It's Fairbanks picture, nuf
aid. Also a good comedy,
ilobby Vernon In
Trl.lr at the Throttle."
Lue F. Vernon
who
Play the Pictures"
at the Piano
Liberty Pries. tOc, 15c
$bow starts 7:1 J and 9
best, as he hnd 2 ho wished to de-
ian. mnr ne was impartial was
snown hy the fact thnt he had checks
drawn on both of the city banks.
o
TRACK MAY RE IXWKREn
Et'GEXE. Oct. 51 The ooo.llon.
of lowering the Southern Pnciric
track In order to cut down the ex
pense of building the overhead cross
ing on tne raririe highway half s
l mile north of Creiwell, was the
I principal question discussed nmong
the engineers, attorneys and officials
! representing the railroad company.
the state highway commission ami
county court at their conference at
I 'h0 site of the crossing yesterday.
At the point selected for the via
I duct the railway track is several
feet higher than It Is on either side
jand the concensus of opinion socm
en to be. according to niemhers of
the party, thnt It would be cheaper
in tower tne track than to hulld the
; crossing mat much higher.
I Representing the htghwav com
mission were Attorneys Itosecrans
snd Tlevers and Hes,l,.nt Engineer
Jones. For the Southern Pacific
I company. Attorney Fnrrlns snd En
gineers H. a . I'ompton and F. A.
Feikert snd for l ane county. Jndee
. I-. itnrnard and Engineer P.
Morse were present.
pier will start at once. The steel for
the structure is expected to arrive
about November 20 and the highway
commiHsion wilt receive bids Ave
days later for the completion of the
paving up to this bridge and through
the ctly. The highway, which now
swings west around the cily, will
then use principal streets of the city.
The new bridge is to be an artistic
one.
Commlsisoncr Harlow and Bridge
Supvrintendcnt McArthtir were here
Monday viewing the work.
Rofore you buy wall paper from
mail order houses or peddlers, call at
403 West Cass St. and get prices.
Wall papor 20 cents per double roll,
trimmed ready for use.
HENDERSON (it IKS OX TRIAL.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.
Joseph Henderson, charged with
slaying his former wife, Certrttde
Henderson. August 8, went on ial
for his lifo in circuit court here to
day. Henderson Is accused of having
gone to the home of Mrs. Hender
son's father early In the morning
and to have stabbed Mrs. Henderson
In the back a number of times with
a butcher knif.
A few hours Inter Henderson was
arrested at the homo of his mother,
a few doors away, where he had
laken refuge In a chicken house af
ter shooting himself through the
neau.
Fl R TOPS ARE Sl'GGFSTF.n
FOR liOI.I.I l IxVN SOCKS
M.
lloMs Conform
A large del. gallon left this morn
ing for Ashland, from here to go to
the Southern Oregon Older tlovs
Conference which will meet the J2nd
snd 2rd of (Vtobe From the
Christian chnr.h. Glen R.idabaush.
Monroe Hilton. Adraln Ittoom and
I.lnn Heckler: from the hlch school
was Lois Wright: from ih n.,,i..
church. Harold Phillips. Robert
Giles. Harold Woodruff and K. nnih
Dunham, snd s delegation from other
NEW YORK. Oct. 20 These
rolled-down stockings that the young
women have been wearing have boon
giving the orthodox ciuiM- a Jolt.
They got another the other day when
s New York girl returning from
Frnnce exhibited some lacy frills
with which Parisians are crowning
tho rolls. It's petting a bit late for
such summery frills, but a fur top
for stockings is now under considera
tion for the coming winter.
o
OREGON PROFESSOR SOON
TO RETl'RN FROM MANILA.
MANILA. T. I.. Oct. 20 rr. War
ren P. Smith, professor of cvologv of
the Fnlversity of Oregon, has been
granted an extension of leave to con
tinue his work In the Philippine is
lands. rr. Smith has for several
years been chief of thn division of
mines In the hurenu of science In the
Philippines, but his contrscf expired
today. He recently oblslned sn ex
I'll., Wut.m Nsesr Unlos )
Stranger, If thou hast laarned a truth
which needs
No school ot long zparleneo that th
world
Xs full of giillt and misery, and hast
' seen
Enough of all Its sorrows, crimes and
caree r
To tire thee of It. enter this wild wood
And view the haunts of nature.
PRESERVES AND CONSERVES.
The season for putting np the good
things from garden and field Is at
hand, and the
weather, though
hot, will not bin'
der the thrifty
hoasewlfe In her
preparation for
the winter and a
full frtlt closet
Fruit Conserva.
Take oue pound of raisins, two
pounds of tart cherries, the Juice and
rind of three oranges and four cupfuls
or sugar. Chop the fruit, add the su
gar and .cook 20 minutes. Seal In
small alr-tlght jars.
Preserved Pears, Take tlx pounds
of pared, cored and halved pears; add
four pounds of sugar and two cupfuls
of water, the Juice of two lemons, the
rind of one cut In strips and one ounce
of ginger root. Drop the pears Into
cold water ai soon as pared to keep
them from discoloring. Boll together
the sugar, lemon and ginger for half
an hour. Drop the pears, a few at a
time, into the sirup and cook 19 min
utes. Drop Into sterilized Jars and
pour over the thick sirup when all are
cooked. Seal at once.
Spiced Apple Jelly. Take one peck
of tnrt apples, one-half cupful of
mixed spices. Put the spices In a bag
snd cook the apples In equal parts of
vinegar and water to cover, adding
the spices. Vt hen the apples are soft,
drsln In a Jelly bag. Boll the Jules
with equal quantities or s little less of
heated sugar. When Jellied pour Into
glasses and cover with paraffin when
cool.
Rose Pudding. Pour one pint ot
raspberry Juice Into a saucepan with
one cupful of sugar, add one-half cup
ful of corn starch, mixed with a little
cold water, to the boiling fruit Juice;
when partly cooled add a tenspoonful
f rose extract and one-half teaspoon
ful of almond extract. Fold In tb
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Dip
a melon mold Into cold water and
sprinkle with chopped almonds. Fill
the mold and sprinkle with almonds.
Serve with whipped cream heaped
around the nnmolded cream.
NOTICE.
All persona owing the Roseburg
Plumbing and Heating Company can
settle accounts at the Dousl T.s
lional Hank or pay our collector.
Miss Higglnbotham. at 1111 Military
Ave., or when she calls to collect, as
the above party Is hereby authorised
lo colhect all accounts.
C. W. HUGHES.
DIG POTATOES WHEN
SOIL IS QUITE DRY
Tubers Are Matured When Vines
Begin to Drop Off.
Cars Should Bs Taken to Avoid Spear.
Ing or Cutting Them Store In
Cool, Dry and Well Ventilated
Cellar or Pit.
(PreDsree. r the I'nltsd Statss Dspartmeat
e( Asrlcultui'.)
Potatoes require 00 to 100 days after
planting before any will be ready for
nse. The tubers are not fully matured
until after the vines die, or at least
ripen and shed most of their foliage.
Late potatoes In the Northern and
Northeastern states are frequently,
caught by frost before the vines ripen,
so should be dug Just about the time
frost first strikes them. Potatoes
should be dug when the soil Is reason
ably dry, so that It will not adhere to
Exterior of Weil-Built Potato Storage
House.
them. A spading fork or a potato hook
Is best for digging them and great care
should be taken to avoid spearing or
cutting them In digging. Only a small
quantity should be turned out at once,
as they will become sunburned If ex
posed more than an hour or two.
Store potatoes In a cool, dry place
where they will get plenty of ventila
tion and be In the dark. Potatoes must
not be allowed to freeze either before
they are dug or while In storage. A
good, cool, well-ventilated cellar or
storm cellar forms a suitable storage
place for potntoes and under proper
conditions will keep through the win
ter and Into the early summer. An
other method is to bury the potatoes
In a pit outdoors and cover them so
" "" to them.
SOME EGG SHIPPING 'DONTS'
Department of Agriculture Offers Few
Practical Hints for Benefit of
Poultrymen.
Here are some "dont's" offered hy
the United States Department of Agri
culture that many times mean the dif
ference between a loss or a profit In
shipping carload eggsi.
Don't waste time and labor by using
cheap rases; time and labor are pre
cious. Ddh't save pennies by buying poor
fillers and flats when you lose dollars
In broken eggs. The saving of one egg
would pay for the extra cost of a set
of No. 1 fillers.
Don't nail braces to sides of car
against an Incomplete top layer; they
seldom hold In place and often are the
cause of damage. They Injure the ef
ficiency of the car Insulation. The use
of small under-case braces will prevent
all of this.
Don't waste Ice and refrigeration by
stowing the load so as to make air cir
culation In the car Impossible.
Don't tie up your money In freight
claims because of a loose load. Tie up
the load and leave the money loose to
work again.
IMPURITIES IN CLOVER SEE0
In Recent Purchase North Carolina
Farmer Finds Weed Seeds of
Various Kinds.
A farmer la Rowan county, N. O.
was snout to purchase some clover
seed last spring from one of his neigh.
dots, preparatory to seeding down his
wheat acreage. He noticed that the
red was somewhat Impure, snd was
reminded of the warnings so frequent
ly given oy the county agent In re
spect to pore seed. He asked to have
a small sample tested for purity by
"'"'a seea laooratory at Raleigh
ine (ample was reported on merely
as No. 9." Each pound was found to
contain approximately 85.0R2 hnoV.
horn seeds. 2.22 dodder. 2.622 wild
carrot. 2.208 black-seeded plantain,
414 curled dock, 276 Venus looklng-
siata, lao earn or crag grass and green
foxtail a total of 88.140 weed seeds
in each pound. This would, no doubt
be sufficient to seed the man's land
to these pests for the next decsde.
Although this sample Was the worst
of any tested through the county
agent's office, on casusl Inspection It
Indicated only ordinary Impurity.
A laboratory test Is a ssfe check even
on the purest farm seeds.
Church Honors
Departing Pastor
The member, of tb. local' PresbyJl'K"
wnau-cnurcn regret very greatly the at the Dreii, umsru
departure of Rev. and Mrs. Warring-' a natlvS 1!, 1 iL'
ton who are leaving tho first of the first tlm. i- .Jla. Rw. it 4
month to take up work at Corvallts. criminal diocT 6 norf t kwi
To show their appreciation of tho said, that 'll oir
services of the pastor, the cougrega
tion unanimously adopted the fol
lowing resolutions;
We, the members and congrega
tion of the First Presbyterian church
of Roseburg, wish to extend to Rev.
E. W. Warrington and wife our deep
appreciation of the Christian work
done by them during their stay
among us.
THEREFORE, be it resolved:
That In the sense of the members of
the church and congregation that In
losing Rev. B. W. Warrington and
Mrs. Warrington from the First
t-iesDyierian church of Roseburg,
we have lost those who in every waJ
have been helpful In a'l activities of
tne. cnurch; that Rev. Warrington
has preached the true word of Oori
as given us In the Dible. and has
been Instrumental in bringing r.iany
into the Kingdom and tho church.
especially has he brought the young
imo me worn or tne cnurch and has
been a source of great comfort to
those who were sick or In trouble.
In ail these labors he has been ably
seconded by his wife.
BE IT FURTHER TtESOT.VPn.
That the prayers of this chinch go
with Mr. Warrington In h; n
work and we pray that throush hit
eiions. mo work In which ito i,
greatry interested, namely the V. v.
C. A. college work, may be rrost!.r
ed by the Holy Spirit who has l.'d
Re-. Warrington faithfully to prench
tne word to us and that th' Fpiiit
may ,?o direct It Is life that It mv ho
a great blessing to those amnn"
whom he now goes to labor; tha
God's name may be greatly honored
ana that noble christian manhood
may be a leading characteristic of
Oregon Agricultural College.
Tense Scene
Murder Trial
Of Minister
BIRJMINfiTTAV AM ri on
Taking of testimony was expected to
be -completed today in the trial of
the Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, who
is charged with second degree mur
der in connection with the shooting
of Father James E. Coyle, Catholic
priest, Aug. 11.
Yesterday's session, marked by
many tenes situations, was brought
to a dramatic close hy the appear
ance before the Jury of Pledro Guss-1
man. who is a communicant of Fa
ther Coyle's church, was married to
btephenson's daughter by the priest.
Stephenson had concluded his
narrative of events which led up to
the shooting and bad described the
manner in which he slew the priest
when he was interrupted by Judge
Hugo D. Black, chief counsel for the
defense.
'Mr. Sheriff, call Pedro Guss-
man."
Gussman was called.
"Walk before the Jury." Judge
Rlack commanded. Gussman with
out show of emotion, stood -before
the twelve men in whose hands rests
the fate of his father-in-law.
"That will do,'1 said Judge Black.
"Bring him closer," broke In a
been called hi i?!" s7,"'1
8nc.nlrl.. ,u" 1 lilts.
u search of hi. s.
knowing that .i" ' J1' Hltir-
Cofi-versing with ,h. .Jf4
? that hi, daugtaTa
statement said h. " I
rii by-::.,
and he then told the
treated n.e ad'ny .? N
marrv :ic n, i. j , an
Tho Wsr,omTrr "tr.
Ihn . " "VI in .- W
irts-ii
inu Hiaionititir i.
.
l for fal k.
'
ed his belt, struck aJ S"" '
and reached ror Lklck
"I shot 1,1m then
ister. his voice brekkia.
coming in his eyes! 1 U4 '
Editors Witness
1ll7lt1n TLt
""-"'i i uuieani
HONOLULU, T. H Oct 20 J
Spirit of Hawaii," a seriT,'.
leaux d. mrlfn,. nr. W
from the day. , of .
doms to the present, with s,
oaniment of oi.i.. u ,, ""
and more modern native
the music of the ancient H j
tom-toms" mnA. . M
the later ukuleles, was
...... w cuing in nonor of j,
gates to the press consrea of
world now in session here
Thw ilrot enA..n- -i . ' .
Hons in the islands when eaeh ,
,iT . . ,, fi'""" sing. TabM
that followed deDicted hi.i, 1
cldents during the campiipi
.tu. nuU nis accession U;s
the throne of the united kiardm
Kamehameha the First
Other scenes presented pichm,
uci-ur.ences aunng the varlou j
volutions, the establishment of j
republic of Hawaii and later Its a
nexatlon as a territory of tie Vi
Stales, and depicted twin m,.,
In the legends and mythology of J
IBIil lltl.
The performance waa jrewr.
tinder a full moon with the rij
near the seawall in the war meJ
lai grounds of Kaniolanl pari
exceptionally fitting background
the sea. that could be heard di-
the evening crashing aeainsttit J
wan, played an Important put
many of the scenes.
The committee in charge et J
presentation was selected hr Cm
nor Wallace 71. Farrington and ll
rin A. Thurston, publisher ol i
Honolulu Advertiser." and et-s
tlve of the local organization i!
arranged the entertainment (or
press delegates. Prince Johah Ktl
Kalanianaole, territorial delegate
the Congress, was honorary ttil
man of the committee and XI
Emma D. Taylor was executive rid
man.
o
Howard Uhlig sold his reside:
on South Main street to V. T.
son of this city.
Deputy District Attorney Hamc
sly of Multnomah county, ana
left this afternoon for their home
rortland.
:. ""Z "' " : '"'n irom otner tension or leave from the Oregon
Lh .e?... T f ,h." bor "0o" 'nMltutlon and the council of state
who are under chares of Rusoii i in. ni h. dmiu.i... a... .....
IO'l- r.er him MnlnM f... ...lU.
Ion't pay your expenses to Tort
land to get your fall wall paper. I
have a full line here, three ot the
largest houses to select from, and a
discount that will knock your hat off
your head. Paint and Wall Paper
Store. 403 West Cass 8t.
RETAIN ALL GOOD PRODUCERS
Relatively Pew Hens Will Prove
Profitable After Their Second
Laying Season.
Rent showing Indication of having
ho good producers throughout the
year should be retained for the next
year regardless of their age, but rela
lively few hens will prove to be profit
able producers beyond theli secend
laying year If of the heavier breeds.
PImou,h . Rhode
Wand Red. Wyandotte or Orpington.
of the lighter breeds such as the Leg-
Tonight
15c
WALLACE
REID
"The Love
Special
iff
See-
The wild engine ride throat
a mountain hllzzard at nigbt
Raglug f lood and thrilling n
cue.
XI. rt ninioaflr YosCmlte Sid
the most nnmzing snow scto
ever filmed.
All blended Into a nimanrto'
lovo mill daring that tf
through your blood a mue
minute.
COOK I'OMKDY AND FORI) FDITATIONAI,.
Tomorrow : Itetty t'onipson lit "Prisoners ol" Isive.'
l.Tc TONIGHT OXLV 35c
First National Special
ami iiJl
The
yaifl
-ems s I"
The drama that gives tongue to the silent art, t v
greater thnn the play of words The creotlon of mast ieth
Fainting love, distrust, romance, the world s emotion.
Ing canvas of the screen. mm
Admission Children 15c Adults35c
3 ITOffiDY AND PARAMOl'XT l-l,i-'wA