ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913.
PAOI THRW
I .
A iirTCi? cimnnrno
& LOOKING AHEAD TO CHRISTMAS
our iVeu;
Larger Quarters
This Year
We are Showing an Immense Var
iety of Gift Goods at
Popular Prices
Come in and see these Lines
flunk
llmmn
Towrlit
( ndy
I'nury Good
Il'mka
Holly Roxen
lvlry
Ntrnui Toyn
IVrfutne
otlon
l'lt'lurtm
A Turn Inn m AVprt
Toy Animal
lUtx rnMr
Olhilolit Toy
('litlilrvn U HKoni
Trr Ornament
totnimM UuIIh
t'ttrlsininK 'rd
Tiiti nnd Krnla
ltnntlkrri'Mrf
Inlori-U Toyn
It mU in ic 1 1 or
l h a n U-n I To)
W otxlfntinrp
Doll TniMi
hit.
llry ioni
nirM
1 1 nml linn:
Ilwk
llnriu on Iran
Iron Toy
VU-tnrn
llultbrr Toy
Stnllonrry
rMCM
IV Set
Io1Im
f
, The parly shopper gets the beat of everything.
90 per cent of our Christmas stock is in. Buy early.
CARR'S STORE
Between Churchill's and Fisher's
206 N Jackson
"We Save You Money"
Because
We are members of a nation
al syndicate of 800 stores,
buying our goods direct at
lowest possible prices. These
savings we pass on to our
customers.
lriic rniPT All Firm
UULI IUA5I UIL IILLU
ENDANGERED BY FIRE
(Br Associated rra.) I
itni'STON. Teaa.- Nov. 11. The
Imivit disastrous fire In the history of
ithe gulf coast oil field is burning in
!the Humble sector, 17 miles northeast
'of Houston. Three quarters of a mil
lion bam Is of oil are anre wan a
IstilT wind blowing. Two million bar
rels of oil are endangered. The fire
started from lightening yesterday.
ORDER REQUESTED FOR
MORE RAILROAD LINES
BT Asoclated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 An older
rennirin the railroads operating in
Oregon to build several hundred miles
of new tine within, that slate was
sought today from the interstate com
merce commission in a complaint fil
ed by the state public service commis
sion. The new lines are necessary,
the state authorities alleged, to devel
op 22.500 square miles, to open up
large timber tracts ana give me biock
industry proper transportation facili
ties. In addition tne state contended
that the present facilities Impose un
duo burdens on tne snippers because
the freight moves over circuitous
routes and that the military interests
require a north and south line Just
east of the Cascades. The line asked
Is from Oakrldgo, Southern Pacific
terminal, east to Crane, an Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company terminal. The second line
crossing this asked for is from Bend
a Spokane, Portland and Seattle ter
minal to Kirk, another Southern Ta-
cific terminal. Several branch lines
were also asked for.
Powers Woman
Hurt In Wreck
Mrs.
ceivfd
--yr.v-,?;,: m-v-4,
fOSTAl. OFFICIALS VISIT. ,niorninK by auto for Ashland, being
Iu. Could, of New York, general driven by Jee U noil man. Mr. Gould Is
Kisor of Postal Telegraph plants, making a trip of inspection over the
J. Lynch, of San Francisco, su- entire Postal system.
endent of plants, and H. Witt, p
il lie, Uilsiant line foreman,!
Sunday In this city. Inspecting , Here From Cottage Grove
ktal Telegraph company proper-! E. M. Marksbury of Cottage Grove
v and conferring with M. Fickle, 1 was in the city today, transacting
pl manacer. Thev left this ! business mutters.
CONST A XCK TA I,M. I H: K
AT A.NTI.KItS TOXIGIIT
farm Bureau Co -Operative Exchange
i PHONE 98 ROSEBURO AND OAKLAND PHONE 98
CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING
Paint Headquarters
' is pleasure to sell Certtun-ted paint.
it is such good paint.
Everybody likes it for the same reasons
it spreads so easily and covers so much
surface to the gallon. It's bound to with
such quality in it.
Our Certain-teed Prices
The price is the surprising thing about
Certain-teed paint. Such qua'ity couldn't
be sold at these prices except for the Cer
tain-teed cost plus basi3. You get the
saving.
See us beforo painting it will pay yon.
Hons Paint
Olive Green (n s
Outside White (No.448
$3.10
3.80
Pr Pr ptt
No. 101. Quart PtuI
900 Unlvtraal Vftrnith $4.00 $1.30 '$0.80
32 Light Omk Varnish Stain .90 .55
13 Ivory Interior Knamot 1.30
461 Baro, briU & KoU Pu 2.10
mm
IsisM sTTifmr 7
A M0USC PAINT fV
(2 Miwnil44l V
ClT tlr
(D&FlMffir&S&M
PAINT VARNISH ROOFINO UNOUUM OIL CLOTH RELATED PRODUCTS
'J'
UTOMOBILES AT $50
IS! .4
JJ X IiVUVy V Vfi M. Vi UU A society girl, played l,y
. mm E, laie'aiiKe, is the heroine o
K On hi r return from Paris
Constance Talmadge in "Woman's
Place," declared to be one of the
brlghest and liveliest vehicles yet
given to that popular star, will be ilie
feature offering at the Antlers thea
tre tonight only.
"Woman's Place" Is a .lohn H.ner-son-Anita
Loos story, written espec
ially for Miss Talmadge. and Bho Is
to have a part admirably suited
er talents.
II. P. Esfleld. of Towers, re-
a broken collar bone and
broken rib yesterday afternoon, when
tho car In which she and her husband
were tiding turned turtle on Camas
Mountain. They were coming this
way when the car got from under con
trol on the rough road and ran up
steep bank and then turned over. The
car fell on the woman who was badly
bruised In addition to the broken
bones. She was broueht to this city
wherfl her Injuries were treated by
Dr. Hoover. She and her husband ob
tained quarters In a local hotel where
they will remain until she la able to
travel again.
HELD ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE.
O. A. Tark, of Yakima, Wash., was
arrested here yesterday charged with
driving a car out of Washington with
only a conditional contract to show
his possession of the machine. Ac
cording to the local officers, it Is a
theft to drive a car on which there Is
a conditional contract of sale, out of
the state unless permission has been
obtained. Park claims to have bought
the car at Yakima and traded in a
Ford for $160, this being the first
payment. He was to have made an
other payment the 10th of the month
hut before It became due he left the
state with the machine. The car was
a Dixie Filer and was bearing a Ford
license plate.
Wool and mohair. Highest prices
paid. Carl Derger. Fhone 183.
In Prom Melrose
John Ilurskk. of. Melrose, motor
ed In town this morning to spend a
few hours transacting business matters.
Wool and mohair. Highest prices
paid. Carl Berger. Fhone 182.
Myrtle Creek Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Walsh of My
rtle Creek, spent the week end In
this city with friends.
Arrive From Portland
Miss Mabel Landers, of Portland
arrived hero this mormnK :o spend
a week or ten days visiting with
friends and relatives.
SPIRELI.A CORSETS. Hade to
Measure. Bell Case. Phone 391-L.
Spend Week Knd Here
H. A. Crow and Peter Dldtel, of
Riddle were among those ' who
were In the city over the week end.
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
J. It. Brown was arrested Saturday
night by the city police charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct He post
ed $20 cash bond to guarantee his ap-
o.irpinne Cerson. a pretty young , pearance today, but failed to make
his appearance and the money was
declared forfeited.
2 1917 Tourings.
1 1019 Touring.
2 1917 Tourings.
1 1915 Touring, $30.
1 1917 Touring, $73.
1 1915 Touring, $75. '
1 1917 Truck, $200.
2 1920 Tourings, with Starters,
very good condition.
1 1918 Cadillac 8.
1 1911 Cadillac 4.
1 Buick with starter, $13.
1 Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
Constance
f the story.
she Is put
up hy the Woman's Political League
as a candidate for mayor of the town
In an effort to clean up crooUnd pol
itics. "Womans Place" was produced un
der the direction of Victor Fleming.
It Is a First National nttrartion.
E r.!Vi:i!SAf, pkti iii: play at
K, I.II!i:ltTY TONKJHT OXI.Y
R "Tne Woman He Loved." present
ly ed by .T. L. Frothlngham at the Ltn
V'evty theatre tonight only Is an un
SjjUMinl picture. In more ways than
& : one It departs from well-known pre
R cedents and for that reason alone It
f3 should commend Itself to tho dls
4 criminating.
!! Father rather than mother love
forms the ba?is of the Interesting would
V story which begins in Russia ana' clash.
1 fnds on the verdant slopes of the Pa- . Mussolini
NATIONS DFADLOCKED
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
(Ry r-nlted PrM)
J'AKIH. Nov. 3 --Kngland and
France are deadlocked over the
Lausanne peace conference.
The French are demanding
that the conference be held as
soon as possible. Lord Curzon
holds that England and France
should formulate a prolirmn ho-
fore the conference.
The Turks are Impatient,
having announced that a post-
ponement of the final conference
hasten a Turco-Alled
the
In I X 1 1 IS W I "I cifir. In covering this considerable ler. seeking to niedlat
I I Alritrnrl oVIaT-AV i t K varieiy of scenes the pint gains fleulty. suggested that II
I I. r I J If li Will 111 Willi III I ill ft f length and pulling power, with the ' flnlsters meet nevt we
F'lil UUVllllUUU HAVlVl JJ A re-u'.t that the spectator finds him- Lausanne where th
itithorized Fnrn'snn nuirihnfnra Rnsehiirs. Ore din
M ..rl.l In If... IF I!-.:. ! .iifflelonf Ift
f''-XC'Iv.T.T.TTT.X.!T.TTtT.T. i m e k e ' The Woman lie ioved" con-
elf sharing th" emotions or tne cTiar-n-ters
whose destiny he Is watching
1847
For every use in a well-ordered home
nogers 1847 Silver Plate is appro
priate and desirable.
; epieuous.
MOTHKU PASS KM AWAY
Mr. M M. Uriiinhsch snd Mrs
W. f. M Klhlnner rec lv d werd
ha' their niofhr-r, Mrs M. -I Hlg
ford of Ottawa, Illfnlos. palmed
sw.ir Stu"d:iy. Mrs. Iticford w.n III
s very hort time, prior to l r
death, snd the new. comes e s
crest shock to her daughters here.
The deceased was s years of age.
and was a resident of this city for
manv yrars. 8he leaves to mourn
hr loss two dauKh'-r. of hU city
two si'ers in Lincoln, Neb., and
two iTO'hers in Chicaco. lllinlos.
Italian prem-
the dlf-
he foreign
week end at
he formal
Turkish pace conference was to
have meen held this morning.
Mussolini's meeting would be a
preliminary to the genera conference.
The Best at the Price"
QtNiN' BftOM PUnCHAfiEO.
Bl W. ildrich a Teteratf resuurazt'
n;n h;i pnrchail t ti- ritrmr r"m
Don't Neglect a Cold
Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the firit cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throst and chest.
Mustcrole Is a pure, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It draw
out congestion, rr lirres soreness, does
all the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster In (gentler wsy, with
out the blister.
Keep jar handy for aft emergencies.
It may prevent pneumonia in your home,
35k6Scinjar&tube;hoepiUltixe, $1.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
See the sole counter at Stephens
for bargains In children's shoes.
Many Attend flame-
Many local football' en thuBlasts
enjoyed the game at Kugene Satur
day, when they met W. S. C. in a
lively game.
Sewing machines of all makes re-
natr'ed. Work auaranteed. Reason
able';, price. Singer Store, N. Jack
son at.
Return From Portland-
Mrs. Parks Schneider and Miss
Clara Patrick of this city Teturned
Sunday evening from Portland
where they spent the week end.
They made the trip by automobile
and were accompanied home by Miss
lleulah Jewett who has been visit
ing In Portland with her sister, Mrs.
W. D. Ilell.
W. C. T. U. WU Mjr-t
The C.lengary W. C. T. V. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at tho
homo of Mrs. I). C. MeOehey.
If you would be Interested In an
opportunity to win a 1125.00 set ot
silverware without cost to you, ask at
The Rexall Store about the Key Contest.
ANNOUNCE KNQAGMEN'T
Build home. We will help you.
Page Lumber and Fuel Co.
Vtsl'lnii In Portland
Mrs. L. 11. Skinner and i.yn.on
Skinner of Wlnstons are enjoying
a few days In Portland visiting with
friends and attending to business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. II. I). Atterbury. of
this city announce the engagment
of their daughter ()uil Kodle to
Carl A. Slhler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Slhler of Portlnnd. Tho wed
ding date has been set for tho
latter part of November. Opal Dodlo
Is a former resident of this city
but has been In Portland during the
past two years, where she Is a
iHirao in a hospital.
Pruning upert, all fruit trees, vines,
bushes, Louis llergold, Iloseburg.
Spend This Week In Portland
Miss Agnes Pltrhford who went
to Portland last week, will remain
there several days longer to testify
in a Douglas County case before
the federal grand Jury. Ma Pitch
ford Is visiting with her sister Mrs.
Claude Welch while In Portland.
Wool and mohair. Highest prices
paid. Carl Derger. Phone 182.
Keep fire all night with fiasco
Briquet and enjoy a warm kitchen
and hot water the first thing in the
morning. Page Lumber and Fuel Co.
Wonwi's Club to Meet
The Hosel iirg Woman's cluh will
meet Tuesday, November 1 1, at the
Parish House. This Is their regular
meeting, and there will be 4111 prise
program In charge of Mrs. Foster
Hiitner. A 1.001I attendance Is re-
quesie 1
One key will win the chest of silver
at the IteiHll store. I'm buying to get
ill. Are you?
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
IT. S. Weather Bureau, local office,
Itoschurg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5
A. M.
Prsclp. In Inchss and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday . . . . f3
Lowest temperature Inst night ....37
Precipitation, Inst 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since first of month 1.41
Normal preclp. for this month ..4.37
Total preclpfrom Sept. 1, 1922,
to dale .6.47
Average preclp. from Sept. 1, 1S77 B.46
Total excess from Sept. 1, 1922 ..1.01
Average precipitation for 44 wet sea
sons. (Sent, to May, Inc.).... 3a39
Tonight and Tuesday, fair.
WILLIAM flKLL, Observer.
"DEFORE you sijm an appli
JJ cation lor life insurance
C. McElhinny theOKSSSlifS mm
8
1
A
I
XUbc Season of
IRcmcmbrancc
V?
DECEMBER .
8f M T "I W I T f I S
I I I I I 1 I 2
3 14 y t rt 1 -
J0j 11 I 12 I 13 1 14 I 15 I 16"
17 18 CM, 20 I 21 I 22 23
"24 j 25j; 26 i 27 28 29 30
"311 I I I I I
Exclusive 3ob
Department
tULETIDK Chrislnuus and the
last days of the old yenr is a
season of remembrance. We re
member first that Christmas is the
birthday of the Saviour of the world.
Then, we rememlier our friends and nil
those who make our lives worth the
living. In modern times, the Christmas
card and New Year's (rreetinjr card are
tho commonest and most useful forms
of remembrance. They not only ex
press sentiment as letween friends, but
are marks of appreciation for service,
patronajfc and (food will in 1iie world of
business. It is time now to place your
order for Christmas Carps. Auk un to
nlmw you our samplrs.
3
1
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
US
M 1
Badgley-Ziirler Hdw. Co. JlivbS
f cilv for mi
th' Rothiir hotrl anil It Ink-
i
pot jf-sxlon. Mr Ahl-
fl r r"iinrflnl In thn
nh r nf vnrn iinH vah
nlo rofil: nt th RoWlfm JIom for
d a Inn Tfmv Hp rpw tn mak
'A . 1 InifiMfvrrr.itnis In Iho tw.ac
Phone 25