rmr rm
V
WELCOME NEWS .
COME AND GET IT
TO
ROSEBURG WOMEN
mrssi f A HJaO 1? Our own brand. Good
EXCHAnOJ as the best, bar none
SACK $2.10
8.20
NORTHWEST
All Hard Wheat
Guaranteed to please
SACK $1.90
4 " 7.40
NOXALL
A good blend of hard SACK $1.70
wosraroo hkwh-retttcw, lurnsnAT. woytmbew . nm.
SNOWBALL
A high grade
Valley Flour
SACK $1.50
4 " 5.80
WHOLE WHEAT and GRAHAM, old fashioned burr ground from whole wheat, J Sack 80c Sack $1.50
Cream Midds, Rolled Oats, Rye, Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Cornmeal. See us first"
We can Save you Money. We will buy your grain
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
013 WINCHESTER STREET
ROSEBURG, OREGON
I
Russian Peasants
Are Faring Best
..if Kov. 3. (By a Stall
'correspondent of The Associated
PrHS ) The Russian peasautB have
Vd best under Soviet rule, despite
.he fact that the government L-ld
or. -he betterment of the con
d ii, n of the city workmen and Com
tanti. who are mostly city and
town workers.
i E-ccpt In the famine areas where
aver "0 000 0U0 re necessitous
Mini's the farming population has
i,p, ib pot hoillng and managed to
tit riticB more regularly than the
r-r men. The great majority of tho
rtror"Htan population has returned
to r!e , . .
iiinhT.;ir nrnvnntlnn nf free
Vine uui.'t" 'ii. j
eMor tra'le has starved the cities
io-f people had to go to ine coun
try fir food carrying with them their
frtom! lic'onEings which they trad
ed for potatoes and flour. As a con
tinence the thrifty farmers have be-
tne wealthy.
Ai wraith goes in the villages they
... hnrrlnri rillllpR. hOURChOld artl"
-j, and wearing appnrel which the
VOICE AXD PIANO
FRANCES PAUSLOW
Phone 421 Y.
city folk have brought in exchange
for bread.
'i'h.i luios.mt womn also have tak
en on the fashions of their city sls-l
ters. struggling in vain to maw
themselves grand dames. With three
cows, ,a littler of pigs, a flock of j
chickens and a potato patch, the
peasant woman had the most desired '
,.n,n.nrt itliw In Russia and she ex
changed flour, vegetables and meat
for the trappings or cuy we. "'"-
ble cabins are filled with gaudy tap-1
estrles. gilt furniture, pianos musical 1
instruments, Dresden china, hideous j
marble bronze ornaments, silver
dishes, opera coats and shoes.
The rugged peasant girls with
broad shoulders, muscular arms and
large feet, which is the result of
years of plowing and hoeing and
woodchopplng. present a strange ap
pearance in their tiny algretted hats,
short skirts and slippers which the
village shoemakers have fashioned
after the Parisian models for feet
DANCE
AT
MaccabeeHall
Saturday Night
Owning 1 lance at Maccabee
Hall
Saturday, Nov. 5th
Hear the New Orchestra
5 Cents a Dance
9 to 12
"Let Her Co, Piofessor"
it far more preferably to the old
requisition system, i They are not
resisting it to any considerable ex
tent and seem confident that only a
fixed amount will be taken.
The present system of free trade
reminds them of old times and they
are generally showing satisfaction.
The government seems to be grad
ually winning them over in a half
hearted way.
Meantime the government finds its
pet protogeos the cits workmen
are faring worse and worse and they
seem much disgruntled. Free trade
U of no assistance as the people are
lacking the money to buy. In add!
tion the government is unloading the
responsibility for tho feeding of the
workman
The outcome of the complete mon
opolization of trade Is probably whol
ly different than the party leadership
intended and the party are now find
ing it difficult to explain their good
WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT THE
HAT SHOP
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
TV Regular $10 to $20
UreSS MatS Saleprlce$5to$15
Sport
M , Regular $912.50
naiS Sale price $5 to $8
Tailored Hats &$?jgg
SAILORS, Sale Price $3-$7.50
TAMS, Sale Price ... $1 $1.50
All Regular "Hat Shop" Quality
Sale to Reduce Stock
ir ---- -
Leader Meets
Death Calmly
PETKOGKAD, Nov. 3. Ilaron
Michel Ungern-SlernboiK. former
.iiitl-bolshevlk leader in Siberia, who
was sentenced and Bhot at Novo
Nlkoaiuvsk In September for co
operating with Colonel .Semonoff In
an attempt to overthrow the Far
Eastern republic, met ills death
calmly.
When he appeared before tho mill
intentions to the Industrialists whose fry courtmartial which condemned
only accustomed to the boulevards.
investigation seems to show that
the peasants are penerally pleased
with the government's new system of
taxation whereby the farmers must
surrender a fixed percentage of their
crops In taxes, for they are finding
r
families lack food and clothing.
Newest Fall and Winter Arrivals in
Suits and Overcoats
For Men and Young Men
I If U II II lli'Uilii'i
Displaying the Most Attractive New Styles and
F.vTmnrdinarv Values at
$24.75 $27.50 $34.75 $37.50
The Suits
For Men and Young Men
Vot! will appreciate the style and value
1 displayed tu these high-grade Bolts for
Pall and Winter wear embracing the ncwent.
martpat models, or young men and the more
conservative style, for men In all walks of
life. An extensive showing now in stock In
Jest patterns and stylish colors grnvs.
bmwna, greens, black and mixtures; plains,
cheeks aud stripes. Also blue sirget.
r The Overcoats
For Men and Young Men
HERE you will find a most noteworthy a
sortment of finely tailored single and dou
ble breasted ronts for men of all ages uobbj
beMed uh-terettes with convertible coll. tot
men and the popular "ntlA
other nest models for men
and .cml-oonserTatlve tastes ker-ey. mel
ons, chinchillas, tweeds; in brown, green,
heather, tan and gray.
F(,r . good steak and the best serv
ice In '. "vn try the Cafeteria.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALE.
Come and see them at the home
of H. B. Church. 318 East Commer
cial avenue. Phone 267-L.
FICTION Library. Magazine sub
scrlptlons. Masonic Tempi-?.
o
Portland Pitchers'
Wanted in Majors
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 3
Portland baseball pitchers, Herman
Plllette and Syl Johnson, are wanted
badly by major league ciuds. accoru
In to William Klepper, new owner
of the local club.
Fmirtenn h t league ciuds wani
puioiie The only teams in ine
American and National leagues wno
have not asked for him are the St.
Louis Americans and Pittsburg. For
inhnunn the bidders are Detroit.
Chicago Cubs. Washington and the
nnotnn find Snx
Klepper may let the two hurlers
go up to the majors, hut not until he
la given several players in bxciihhk.
nrk firlfflth. It is said, offered in
exchange for the two pucneir.
him, he wore a yellow Mongol roue
uoon the shoulders of which were
the epaulettes of a general. He ad
mitted all the charges against hliu
except tire one that he was co-operat
ing with Japan.
In a low. calm voice ne repnea 10
all questions asked by the courtmar-
lial. He modestly reiatea me ro
mantic career he has had since he
ifgan working with semonoii to
ombat bolshevlst control or central
Liberia and told of their agreement
with the Hutuktu of Mongolia, at
Tiea. whereby an autonomous stale
vas to be maintained much as It was
inder the Russian empire.
Hot the Moneols tired of the agree
ment with Bemonoff and his Cossack
lands, who were finally forced to
novo across Into Siberia to get toon.
riiero the trooos tinner tiaron
rwo I'ngern-Rlernberg met overwhelming
forces from tne rar masiern repuu-
lc's army and he was captured.
need la greatest. Already hundreds
of children are receiving for the first
time the Denenta or an education.
ilefore the war, Jerusalem, then a
city of some 80,000 Inhabitants,
could not boast of a single govern
ment high school. Fven now 70 per
sons out of every 100 do not know
how to read and write.
The path of educational develop
ment In I'ulrauno contains one great
stumbling block, the lack of co
operation and unity among the dif
ferent elements of population. The
government .chnols today are attend
ed only by Mohammedans.
There Is great need for Institutions
of higher education. At present there
Is not a colKege In the entire, state of
1.000.000 Inhabitants. The Ameri
can university of Delrut, Syria, Is the
only place open to Palestinians seek
ing higher education.
The authorities recognise this lack
of educational opportunity but find
themselves holploss to remedy It ow-Ina-
to the inability to obtain funds.
There has been a great deal or
talk In recent years about establish
ing a Hebrew university in Jeru
salem. Its plans have been drawn
and the cornerstone has been laid
but the money to build it has not
been secured and It remains In the
realm of things yet to be.
o
Frcah Eastern oysters at the Cafe
teria.
British Government
Is Building Schools
JERUSALEM. Nov. 3. T h e
British government, whlctt nas a
mandate over Palestine, nas unu. r-
taken a plan to place a scnooi w
in the reach of every child in Pales-
ilne. It hopes to accoinpiisn m
Ithln a few years.
Cookery Club
Reaches Mark
The Ash Cookery club of Douglas
county has become a 100 per cent
flnh according to H. C. Seymour,
state leader of boys' and girls' clubs
ni tho college. In order to receive
this rating every memlier must have
coniDleted his project. The work has
been done under the direction of Mrs,
p...rl lii.nk of Ash. Oregon;
Members of the club are Elen
fJIrommen, Borna Blromtnen, Gerald
Parker, Benson Judy, w nma i ruirj
The purpose is to esiaouau . - ,,, ,,.. .. Al
. i,. ,i, rnri. vlinnls each year, tnese iu u ----------
fnnd club ' in addition he said hc,Hhu,ed throughout Palestine a. hr.
affi
Milk
For Infant
Invalid!
NOCOOKINa
Th. "Fwd- Drink" br All Ages.
Quick Loach at Home, Office,
Fountain. Ash for twojc : a. ;
wAfpid IautatioM ft Suttitnte
f.s
1 1 ULJ S
Change Made in
State Office
SALEM, Noc. 3. The resignation
of John W. Cochran as deputy sec
retary of state will become effective
Saturday, November 5, according to
announcement by Secretary of State
Kozer this morning. Cochran will
go to Portland, Monday, where h.
will enter the office of the collector
of Internal revenues to familiarize
himself with the duties of the chief
clerk of that department to which
position he will succeed on November
15. CochrBn has been deputy secre
tary of state since July 7 920. C.
N. Longhrlge, in charge of the ac
counting division of the secretary of
state's office will become deputy sec-
rotary of state, and F. A, Everest of
Hlllsboro, county recorded for Wash
ington county, will succeed Lnngh
rlge In the accounting department.
TRKSI'AMt fiOTlC
All persons ar. nereuy warned not
to bant or otnerwise trespass on my
rancho at Happy Valley and at
Green. Any parson violating this
notice will be prosecuted to the full
extent of th. law.
B. a MILLER.
Hot breat every evening at the
Cafeteria.
miilri ruarnntee to make good on
any players who did not come up to
specifications
Just arrived, a car of dry lime and
sulphur for spraying. Oet your sup
nw while roads are good. Churchill
Hardward Co.
, o
KAfll.K IS CAPTt'RKI)
nrnn-DTrtV rire Kov. 3. Earl
rr iu.. nrini'lnnl of the Cooper
Mountain 'srhool a few days ago, cap
tured barehanded a mammotn t.uunn
1 un,rin alx feet between
., j Tho i.lnl has become
ll)H 111 Win. - - . 1
caught In some brush and was unable I
to extricate Itself.
liUTIXQ
MOST
!VTE BUT
FOR
m
Our Unalterable Policy One Price to Everybody
"WiE 312 DEPARTMENT STORES
ROSEBURG, OREGON
SELLING
MOST
WE SELL
YOB.
LESS
. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
' 8T0K2 OMAKHATI05 IH THE WORLD
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan' Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
I..:. -istira and rheuma-
..r-A murU. bm back. .Drain
and strains, ache, and pains.
Keep Sloan's Aanrfy and anp. freely.
tnthoul raMnnf, at iw
i. . l.ri'ofr rnmfnrt aurrlv
and readily. .You'll tind it clean and
non-akin-staining.
Sloan's Liniment b pain' enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggist c, 70C, fl.VJ.
Linimentra
lit
FStors
Itchintf
Skin8
iTjrouble
Wlllqolefclr brlivd by
.ppln bfrm rtinn..
mo. Onmnt Ur Hoimea .
Hobsoite
jxrzemsiUinUnrntM
mm
IB .a - .M l '.-'
Va ?tV. ,-
RALPH DUNBAR
REOINALD DE KOVEN3 COMIC
OPERA MASTERPIECE
ROBIN
HOOD
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
SUPERB CHORUS
1
I Ml
Special Symphony Orchestra
Special Cast of Characters
ROBERT OF HUNTINGTON (Rln HooJ) ............ Albert Parr
H.,.d ihk 1.1c eh IV...OOM,. o .h.l, U W.
UlaiM lo Of d Ovxti p.iuc.to al H.HIT W. &.
SHERIFF OF NOTriNOHAM .... JTn
Lata olPrtiwttit uniHniM"' Vi- n
r,lR OUT OF GISUORNfc
CuffM.llan ot t-fi.ri. rronmn
LITTLE JOHN
f.itih ton OimtJ Dunbar Optra Cocnranr.
WILL SCARLETT .
fourth t..i Oiltrlnal Dunbar Optna Companr.
FRIAR TUCK ...... - -
Late cimdlan Anhut rumtnttt(in
"lUt link.'' n.,.,
ALAN-A-DALE ,
Uta Cunttalto. .lpb Dunb.t Salon Stnon. , .
MAID MARIAN ........ E1- td
r,n.nK.ntN.YOp"..tra.rf.U. H.,-
DAME DURDEN (a widowed Innkeeper) Ma.klln. H.rtfort
A NACELLE (Dame DurJcn'a dau.r.wr) Mary Baker
toUHn. Artrwn, OuiUt. VOlaatrra.
Ocorge OUcn
..Harry Longatreet
....William Degen
....William Whil.
ftETTY BAXTER at
ALAN-A-DALE
CONDUCTOR -Chas. Haltlgg
taaawy aaxl .fcca. W Sot . Lad.
Ciwut..! b MaatAta.