ROrTBTJrtrt InrWH-RBVTBW, TrTBDAT, kovembek , 1881.
PACM Kit
'TamTsee OUR NEW MODELS NOW! J
I GOOD SHOES !
5 WE HAVE THKM 4
IN ALL GRADES
All Styles
in
Felt & Satin
Slippers
Dainty
Designs
for
House Wear
New Styles
in
Patent
PUMPS
Fresh from
Eastern
Fashion
Shows
BOYS
SCHOOL SHOES AT THE PRICE
$3.95
Our boys' shoe dept, has Just been
reorganized with all grades now com
plete. Anything you want at any
price high cuts or low cuts dress
or heavy wear. See our high cuts for
Our growing girls' line is positively
without comparison in the city Just
as complete a stock as we have for
boys. All grades and all prices see
our girls' shoes for
9
I Girls
BEST IX SHOES f
7 oMm
$2.95
BEST IX SHOES
SHOE BEIT.
IX BASEMENT
STATE PRESS COMMENT
WATSON'S CHARGES.
Senator Tom Watson of Georgia
lias mado In the senate a turbulent
in tuc k upon the administration of
the nrmy in France declaring that
American soldiers were hanged with
out trial or court-martial aud shot
down like dogs by officers. He has
refused to submit evidence to prove
his charges to a senate committee
and declares that he will make his
case in the open senate, and to this
end lias rc.id in tire senate numerous
Utters containing accusations based
upon goMlp and hearsay.
Ono of the Watson charges Is to
the effect that twenty-one American
soldiers were "hanged like dogs" on
a single gallows at Gelvres, France.
Army officers, in charge at Gelvres.
doclaro that but one man was hanged
there, and ho was trlwd and convicted
of a brutal and "premedilated mur
der. Concerning the charges, General
Pershing declares them "the most
outrageous and untrue accusations
that could possibly lie mado and ab
solutely without foundation."
When Senator Watson's character
an'l personality are considered, the
charges should surprise no ono. Dur
ing the war he wiv- a rabid pro-German
and openly fought tho draft. He
owes his politics.) success to appeals
tn sn-tnl. rnclal ; nd religious prejti
dices. lie is tin advocate of lyneh
lmt, Is a nngto-huter, a Juw baiter
and tintl-C'atbolIc, and his support
comes from the worst elements of bo
clely. Altogether he Is tiro- best ex
nmplo of tho unl "'nnced demagogue
In the senate and his presence there
Is evidence of its decadence. Salem
Journal.
YOl It HOME PAI'F.n.
"Xnlfonni snhscrllie-to-your-own-town-pnper-wet'k"
begins tomorrow.
The town Is Judged by Its home
paper. Miii li of the effect of a hand
some town hall or pretentious school
building Is lost If the (own paper is
'in poverty. The effect of both Is
heightened nnrl the general tone of
the community Is advanced If the
homo paper is sprightly, alert nnd
TODAY
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Prices 10c & 15c
MATIXEE EVKIIY HAY
Of Course, He Hadn't Done It
I'As'n Kirk wood know her hut-
liaml had not klllod tho man
found In tlioir nllar with
nhnd of Ktikwood'a coat and
ft ct'aitMlo Htuh nearby . ,
May ALLISON
IN
The
LAST CARD
dors more than lmpersonaio
Klsie Kirkwood: sho makes
one live turotieh the young
wife's desperate struggle to
clear. with only the frail
eapon of woman's Intuition,
the name of tho limn she
loved. "The Last Curd" Is
nee.
prosperous.
The town paper will very largely
be what the town wills It to be. Gen
erally speaking, the editor Is the
hardest working man In the com
ni ii n 1 1 y. He Is Invariably doing his
part to make his paper barometer
the town as thrifty, wide awake and
on the map. If the townspeople do
a fraction of what they should In the
way of support, he will make his pa
per an Intelligent anl hlghlyj-espect-able
representative of the Commun
ity. If they do only a little of their
part, the paper will do more than
any one thing to ptve ( ,e town
standing at home aud abroad.
As every newspaper uiau knows,
ono o( tne tirst tuiug done by Muse
lu uistuut stales who is looking lor
a new location is to send lor tire
lown puper. tjucu applications come
in numbers tne years through to
every town newspaper. The appear
ance of the paper, lis signs of thrift
poverty, largely determine
whether the applicant will ever see
your town. No agency does s-j muc
tor the community aud gels so little
back as a well conducted town news
paper. Much Is asked of It, and lit
ilo bestowed. The uiun who wauls
tree publicity and gives nothing
back in advertising beseiges all
newspapers, especially the home! pa
per.
Tho mall overwhelms the town
paper with all kinds of copy with the
request that it be Inserted free and
marked copies sent. Stock shows,
horse shows, county fairs, churc
fairs, school fairs, world fairs, June
festivals, health committees, charit
committees, development commit
tecs, promotion committees, public
ily committees, general welfare com
mittees and every other kind of fair
show, exposition and committee,
shower the editor with requests for
free space, for editorials, alway
holding out as remuneration tho as
surance that it is for the good of th
community, never realizing that
white paper has to be paid for 1
money. Hint printers must be paid
and that newspapers cannot subs!
on hot air.
In no other nctlvity In the world
Is there so much endeavor to gel
something for nothing as Is carried
on with the newspapers. No activity
in tho world gives so much to th
public gratis and gets so few thank
hack. The thing has gone so far
that much of the public holds It
be the duty of a newspaper to su
port every and any public propositlo
that seems in seine remote way
promise some putillc benefit, carry
ing their view almost to a sort of
public ownership of the policy an
puint ot tne paper.
For all the boosting of the coi
miiulty. for nil the constructive agi
tallon, for all the struggle for rt-
toim. lor all the appeals in behalf of
public movements, for all the free
notices, free Insertions and free ex
ploitation, many In the town expect
in return to lay a few flowers In the
defunct editors grave and let It
at that.
No servitor Is more faithful and
devoted, no citizen more sincere and
hut few figures lu the community so
generous as Is the average town
newspaper man. - Portland Journal.
ANOTHER BIG ROBBERY
(Br Associated Proas).
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8
robbers today drove the officials
and patron of the Republic
State bank Into th vault and
escaped with $15,000 In cash.
Livestock Judg
ing Continues
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND. Nov. 8. Judging of
alrr and beef cattle, sheep, swine
and goats continues today at the Pa
cflc International Livestock exposi
tion. Ex-Governcr Lowden of 1111-
nios, Governor Hart of Washington
and Governor Olcott of Oregon speak
this afternoon.
c
Women Endorsing
Irvine tor Governor
The movement, which was started
In Portland by the Democratic Wo
men's club popularizing ii. F. Irvine,
editor of the Oregon Journal, as a
candidate for Governor of Oregon, is
being given a decided Impetus by
heir method of procedure In tne
campaign. Petitions simply worded
to the effect that the citizens of Ore
gon desire B. F. Irvine to allow his
name to be placed on the primary
ballot are being ctrculated among
the voters ot Oregon, a petition nav-
ng been received by Mrs. William
Doll of this city.
The club feels they have a candi
date with a peculiar distinction of
appealing to all classes and feels no
hesitancy in presenting these peti
tions for the slgnlture of all voters
regardless of party affiliation.
Mr. Irvine- has a wide reputation
for straightforwardness, honesty of
purpose and championship for the In
terest of the people. Many promi
nent women are assisting In securing
signers on the petition In and about
Portland. Petitions are going for
ward to all parts of the state to be
placed In the hands of leading demo
cratic women who will solicit the
names of representative citizens. It
Is expected tbey will have no dlffl
cully In securing in a short time a
sufficient number of names to prop
erly Influence Mr. Irvine to become
candidate.
All barber shops will keep
open nntil 9 p. m. Thursday
and will be closed all day on
Armistice Day.
NEW TODAY.
FOR 8AX.E Second hand washing ma
chine. Call 1135 Corey Ave.
JITNEY 348 1ias resumed busi
ness. Two new Chevrolet cars.
prompt service. Special trips to
couatry. Give US a call, scnencs:
& Torrey, props.
A Lovers' Quarrel.
They stood beneath the stars, the
silence of the night being only broken
by the intensified sound ot two hearts
beating as one.
For a moment he withdrew his gaze
from the dazzling depths of her eyes
to Uie dlumond-studded shirt front ot
the sky.
"Is that MnrsT" he whispered, as
he slipped his arm around her small.
slim waist, anil gazed upon a glitter
ing orh In the heavenly dome.
"No, It Isn't," she exclaimed an
grily, Jerking herself free of his em
brace. "It's mine, and If you can't
tell the illiTerence between my waist
and mother's nfter you've been court
ing me for eight years, well, you'
Her voice broke, and her head fell
forward upon her arm
"We had better parti"
It Is pleasing to report that the mat
ter was amicably adjusted before any
thing ' more serious resulted. -Edln-
burtth Scotsman.
mi
M HO CO
l"V,
Luc F. Vernon
who
"Plays the Pictures"
at the Piano
BKWAISE OK IIOItltoWINO.
Five thousand, six hundred and
sixty vx-servlre men have annlled
for loans from the treasury of Ore
i gon under' the Ixnius act that gives
mem tne prmlcct-. A good many
I more than this are eligible to apply
, and receive su. h a loan.
I llefore yniini; men borrow innnev
they should do a good deal of sober
thinking. And this fact should be
considered, that a limn Is not of the
nature of a gift, any more than the
contract to rent a bouse Is 'a title
deed to tho house. Om niust pay
Interest every year on a loan Just as
he has to pay rent every month on
a house.
If the soldier's loan Is Moon, his
annual interest will be f 1 20. that
sum paid out very year. In twenty
years this would amount to more
than the original sum he borrowed.
while the $3000 would still be wait
ing to be paid.
An easy loan Is often only an
open gateway to Involuntary servl
tude. "The borrower is servant to
the lemtar,' 'always has been and al
ways will be true, even though the
lender Is the state a treasury.
The history of borrowing tnvarl
ably Is that in about 90 per cent of
the cases, the borrower wakes u
within three or four years to find
that there is little or nothing to show
for the original loan, nothing at
least that brings In an Income which
can pay off the note. In such a case
the borrower comes to look upon the
debt as an unjust burden Imposed
upon him, and upon the annual In
terest as a galling or at least an an
noylng tribute. Few men make close
friends of the man who holds
mortgage on their homes.
The borrower thinks he will pay
off the mortgage In three, or In flv
years at the most. In most cases the
mortgage is renewed for another
five years. Not seldom they run 20
years or more. This Is why real es
tate mortgages are such good invest
ments for savings banks. They stick
and stay. A cyclone may blow every
building, Pence and tree off a farm
and has done so many a time. But
never yet has It been known to so
much as lift one corner of the reve
nue stamp on the mortgage on that
rami. The mortgage has first tooth
hold on the homo and the furra af
ter the tax collector.
Nine of the ten men who borrow
because borrowing Is easy are unfit
to properly administer the proceeds
of the loan. The money is general
ly frittered away In whose or In part.
At tho start such loans serve to
stimulate a man and give him the
feeling of wealth, much as whiskey
does. But It Is the pay day and not
the day of borrowing that decides
whether the loan was a wise venture
or not.
"He that goes a borrowing goes a
sorrowing." said Poor Richard; and
he spoke a fine lot of condensed wis
dom when he said It. There Is such a
thing as wise borrowing, but rare
wisdom Is necessary It one would
avoid the pitfalls that He In the path
of the borrower. Portland Tele-1
2 DAYS
ONLY
The Greatest Sale of Bath
Towels is Here!
2 DAYS
ONLY
You Effect a Real Saving by Buying Now!
KO. 01 NO. 470 NO. 1115 NO. 81M NO. 1376 NO. UVi NO. Uvt -
WHITE- WHITE DLVE FANCY FANCY FANCY X'
BATH BATH BORDER BORDER BATH BATH TOWEL PAXC
TOWFI ' TOWEL. BATH BATH TOWEL TOWEL FANCY
I7 A TOWEL TOWEL BIO Wll FINE FOR
EXTRA PE4.CH LARGE MAKE FINE TW,CE KMimoUlERV "olU
HEAVV ok a IZK EXCELLENT tjJL-. THE WORK ?F
NAP v.irp VERY KOIt FLUFFY iKICE vxt KVKRy
VERY waw HEAVY FANCY NAPPED WOITLD XMA9 Pm"i
LARGE iItlc-E Bl Y NOW WORK TOWEL . BE CHEAP PRESENTS jtA
39c 33c 49c 59c 79c 95c $1.19 $ 1 .69
EACH. EACH. ' EACH. ' EACH. EACH. EACH. EACH. t4ca
WEDNES.-THURS
NOV. 9-10
ELLOWSTOR
WEDNES.-THURS.
NOV. 9-10
WANTED Position driving auto vo-
hide of any kind, zvs m t urn m.
LiOST Alrdule terrier, ft-fTWle. Kinder
filease notify Germain Co J on, jhuck.
es. Or eg".
UCGION MEETS TONIGHT
Umpqua Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold a big meet-
ing for the members tonight at
the Armory for the purpose of
completing arrangements for
the Armistice Day celebration.
AH leglonairres are urged to at-
tend tonight's meeting.
AROUND THE TOWS
Mrs. Stanuer Ill
Mrs. Sam Starmer la reported to be
quite ill at her home In North Rose
burg. Mark Tindalo Here
Mark Tisdale and wife, of SutW
lin, spent the day in Hone burs at
tending to business matters.
Here front Hubbard-
George Knight of Hubbard, is
spending a few days in this vicinity
WANTKI) Thlnifn to Bell lit tilt auc
tion sale, Saturday, Nov. Z, at. tne lines OX lire.
Empire barn. J. M. Judd.
FOR SALE: One small .wood heater
with pipe. In good condition, fnone
287-R. 43D So. Pine SL
M. Clare Barber. Spiritual Ad
visor, Advice on Business, and all attending to business matters,
Room 3, 327 W. Doug-. In from Myrtle Creek-
las St. Phone 88-L.
LOST Eye glasses, tortoise shell rims
and bows, ilnoer return to this of
FOtt SALE Wicker baby buK(?y In
good condition. Call at Summei neia a
15c store.
FOR HALE Furniture of 6 room
house. Cheap. Must be sola at once.
720 So. Pine St.
FOR' RENT 6 room house at 720 So.
Pine, with or without furniture.
Inquire 134 So. Pine.
FOR SALE At public auction Satur
day, Nov. 12. Many dtnereni tilings.
Horse, wagon, machinery, household
goods and many other artl e I es.
FOR SALE 40 or 60 bushels of nice
clean gray oats. 60c per bu. Call on
Thomas Hatfield, So. Deer Creek, or
Phone 14-F-U.
SHETLAND PONT FOR SALE An
Ideal Xmas present for boy or girl.
Beautiful black and white mare.
Four years old. Gentle,, safe. Roy
He) lows Pony Farm.
DO YOU WANT to buy a home on
terms? 1200.00 to $300.00 down end
balance in monthly payments. See
O. V. Young & Son, 116 Cass Street.
Phono 417.
FOR KALE Cadillac touring body. In
fine - condition; 1 Ford touring; 1
Overland delivery. In good condi
tion. Call Dillard Garage, Dlllard.
Oregon.
NOON MEAL ARMISTICE DAY.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
serve noodles, hot tamales and light
lunch, beginning at 10:30 a. m., in
the Btore building on Jackson street
next to the Roseburg National Bank.
The Fish Market has moved from
Sheridan St. to 700 Winchester SL
DAILY WHAT III :it RKPORT.
l.T. S. Weather Bureau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 Itourd ending 6
a. ni.
I'reclpltatioa In Inrhe and Huadrrdtha
Highest teiiinerature m-mIi'Miu- tin
LowetH temperature last night . .
Precipitation, last 21 hours
Total prelp. since first of montli
Normal precip. lor thin montn...
Total preOp, from Sept. 1. 1921
to date
Average pr-i;)p. from Sept. 1. 1H77
Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1H.I1
Average precipitation for 44 wet
e aborts, (ttept. lo May. Inc. 1
JhorecaKt to 8 p. m. for southwestern
Oregon:
ToniglU and Tuesday fair.
n. 1. 1 am ii i.i.i.. observer.
0
.03
.7
r,.6C
4.f&
.U2
ni.39
WANT TO TRADE. We have a going
ranch to trade. Will accept house
and lots In Roseburg to $2500.00.
Ranch Is fully equipped. Priced at
$;.00t).OO. What have you? G. W.
Young A Son. Phone 417.
WANTS TO TIE LOOSE A five room
cottage In good condition, lot lOOx
100 feet, to be sold for less than the
eott of lumber at the mill to build
this house. Price fifteen hundred
doiiam. half cash, location of t h If
property given to those interested
See A. T. La w re nc e, Co m m e rc I a 1
Agent. 125 Cass Street. Phone 219.
RI'NOAIIW FOR RALE The most
beautiful bungalow In Roseburg. now
for sale at a real sacrifice. Just fin
ished and complete In every way.
Cement bawement, furnace .fireplace,
white enameled kitchen, two bed
chamhers with big outside closets.
real den. big living room, beautiful
dining room all built In, breakfast
ronm, concrete porches and pergolas.
This new modern California bunirn
low Is to be sold this wk at less
than cost to the owner. Mostly easy
terms. There's a reason, fivt prices
and terms at once. A. T. Lawrence,
125 Cass Street, Phone 219.
MICKIE SAYS
1
OOUT VET AM OOT-OF-TOMtt
SUCKER. WANE NOWft ORDERS
'Oft. JO VUOftK. VJE 6MJ DO
VOUR, VJORK AS WELL AS Mfl
VWERE VA MA.K6 tTI DONT BE
A GH1NAWUJM
5
to
Home
Town.-
MITH K TO rNTItCTOH!t.
HlRhtin)' CoiiNtrurltttii, Oouwln. Coun
ty, UreKtm.
Sealed bids win be received by the
county court of Douttlua County. Ore-
Kon. ut the court hou.e In Kun.'burff.
OreKon, At 10 o'clock H. nL on the 26ll
day of November. l!n!l: for construc
tion work on a icctlon nf road between
.Myrtle reek and Niigiii-rt. known as
the Strode Hill Secrion. The work In
volves approximately 1 mile of KrudinK
and KravflttiK, the llmita heliitc more
particularly di-xi-rlhed an front KnK
Sta 0 4- no to Km. Sta 47 4- 12.2, In
.Sees. 20. 29. 30. T. 29 S.. It. 4 W.
Also fur construction work on a pee-
tlon of work between Myrtle Creek
.ind ltuck Fork, known as the Punni
van Section. The work Involves ap
proximately H mile of grading and
raveling;, the llmita being more par
ticularly described as from Eng. Sta. 4
4- 3T, 6 to Knff. Sta. 32 00, In Sec. 13.
T. 29 8.. R. 4 W.
Also for construction work on a sec
tion of road between Myrtle Creek and
ltuck Fork, known as the rTiuaser Hill
Section. The work Involves approxi
mately mile of grading and gravel
ing, the limits being more particularly
described as from Kng. Sta. 0 4- to to
Kng. Sta. 14 4- 00, In the NEH Sec. 4.
i . z it. v .
Also for construction work on a sec
tlon of road between Myrtle Creek and
Buck Fork, known as the James Sec
tion. The work Involves approximate
ly 1-3 mile of grading and graveling,
the limits being more particularly de
scribed as from Kng. Sta. 0 4- 00 to
Kng. sta. n 4- 35.1, in Bees. 7 and I
T. 29 S . R. 4 V.
Separate bids will be received on
each or the above sections.
No hid will he considered unless ac
compnnled by cash, bidder's bond or
certified check for an amount equal to
t least live t.r Per cent ot tne total
amount or the Mil.
A sufficient bond will he required for
the f.-tlthful performance of the con
tract In a sum equal to one-half the
total amount or tne tiia.
IMans. specifications, forms nf eon
tract, propose! blanks, and full Infor
mation for bidders mav he obtained at
the office nf the connlv clerk of the
county rondinaster. Court House. Rose
burg. Oregon, upon the deposit of five
nniitrs.
The right Is reserved to relect any
or all proposals, or to accept the pro
posal or proposals deemed best for the
county. ,
m p. mrrT.r.
County Clerk of Douglas County. Oregon.
Mrs. Francis Wixson, of Myrtle
Creek, spent the day In this city at
tending to matters ot shopping.
Over from Oakland-
Mrs. George Stearns, prominent
resident of Oakland, spent the morn
ing here attending to business mat
trs.
IJrense Granted
A marriage license was granted
today to Clifford D. Jones of Glide
and Edna H. Patterson of North
Deer Creek.
In on Iluaineaft
M. F. Mlddleberg. Drominent resi
dent of Round Prairie, spent the day
In this city attending to business mat
ters. In from Riddle
Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, Mrs. Lewis
Grant, and Mrs. Ernest Riddle, were
those from Riddle in the city this
morning, to spend a few hours with
friends and to shop.
From WineheoUr
J. H. Wheeler, of Winchester,
spent the morning In this city at
tending to business matters. Mr.
Wheeler Is manager of the power
plant at Winchester.
Dtrorre Granted
Bertha Moore was today granted
a divorce from her husband. Wash
ington Moore. Cruet and Inhuman
treatment waa alleged. Attorney O.
P. Coshow represented the plaintiff.
Annouiion Prayer Meeting
The Women s Missionary society
of the M. E. church south, will have
charge of the mid-week prayer serv
ice which will be held tomorrow ev
ening at 7:30. This Is the first of
the meetings for the prayer service
week. The public la cordially Invit
ed to attend.
GOITRE
Sufferers Benefitted
Without Tain or Knife at your
home. '
No need of your friends or com
panions being the wiser, as to th
course of treatment if you ne rR
IIAYSMKN-H KAMiU'4 IHHTRB
OINTMKNT. which has been recom
mended bv physicians for over 30
years and Is In greater demand
than ever where once used
A.k your Druggist for "Tho
HISTORY" and full Information,
regarding Dr. Mayssen a Famous
(lours Preparations. Now carrlad
In .t---k by Your Druggist
Tiller Vlaitoi
H. L. Pennell. of Tni
lerday In this city attendiary:
ious business matter..
man Camas Valley.
B. F. Rlchter. of p... r.
spent the day in thU tit, it
w uuamraa Uiaiieri.
Returns from Port Lino-?
H. B. Hudson, ot the Hn.
trie store has returned rrm J
iimu auer spending i n
mo metropolis seiectinr Mi si-goods.
SPECIAL MKETIXG AI THE
SALVATION AKJfJ ml
Rev. Dollarhlde, of tberI-
odlst church, will ipeUttia
vat ion Army hall tonlrhtitti-
This sen-ant of God ku W
active minister of the topi
many years and la well hum
community.
He is a convincing ipeabr
all who hear him tonight
Army hall will lesre tkn
feeling glnd they hare it4-
YES, ITS FREE.
A beautiful doll rim nv
Carr's see their wlndof. Si
body will get It; whynotjwi
SPKCIAI, NOTICE TO
NKKiHBOIlSOFWOOtirtl
A aneclal meeting of If f-
No. 49. s called for Wed. iW
t l!l5 o'clock at mook m-
the purpose of balloting M
dates. Tillle I. jonnsoa, v"
USE CHERM
(Say CHAIR-ROW)
Of these rimes you're ("H
. ..... .nd ieenii-1
I lie biui j , .
t... M.rv'i wisdom. Of"
Had kept this record. oaM
CHKIUIO Is hard wheat I"
Toalght
15c
fliiiF
THE GREATEST HVMAN DRAMA LOIS
DICED.
THE BLOT
. m-JItS-H
am nvrnwiiEI VM DRAMA OF PRIDE A . n1
STORY BIGGER THAN "HUMORESQLE -A
DEPTHS AND HEIGHTS OF LIFE.
ma
A Paramount Special
JOHN
Barrymore
I "Dr. Jekyll
andMr.Hydd
The le',
Identity "r
writ"
. ...alf
lest
Dr
Jek)-
The gi4
.dint V """
.i.f'
lot
and
ToS OF
man
5 CELEBRATED COMEDY Aj,aV
grain.