EOSEBUWO NtWS-RtVIEW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1KJ.
PA6E three:
J)
rch Triumph
, bhoes
l",Ll,li'
1
UTMOST IN QUALITY
Painty Style
Careful Workmanship.
A Woman's Shoe that Radiates Style,
corrective comfort, dignity.
So Good They Sell Themselves to You!
w Four styles : : Black Kid or
Soft. Potent Leather Straps,
Havana or Black Kid Oxfords
hsoCraceful and Slender You Don't Feel It
Careful Mall-Order Service.
Exclusively at
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
kins Building ra Street
Shoes That S?'sfy and Fit Your Feet
SACHS CINCINNATI
Designers Manufacturers
STATE VllE&f COMMKXT
Amorous, Armored Over
Get Him One Year i
in Prison. j
Oct. 31. Another ad-:
"treat 'em rouuh" meth-'
tp has decided tiat this !
priDc; about the capitu-:
:nr sex is nut all that It
k to be. j
:. JO, "caveman" wooer.
as his opinion, after :
lurke passed sentence '
lavinjr it "with flowers,"
Newton said It with "lead," according
to James Major, who arrested lien.
The officer said that Newton's erst
while sweetheart, Clnra Whitfield, ap
parently had tired of Newton after a
time, and had spurned hlin. This ac
tion Is sulci to have enraged Newton
t oauch an extent that he went to his
room, secured a double-barrelled shot
Run and ammunition and returned to
his former fiancee's home, where he
bedim firing at the windows.
The amorous adventurer drew a
$100 fine and coHts and was placed
In the Bridewell for one yeHr to
"think It over."
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCK
Week-day services. November Is-
All Saint's services at 9 a. in. Novem
ber 2nd, All Soul's services at 9 a. m
! The members of St. George's Guiir
will :neet Thumduy afternoon at '
o'clock in the parish house. A. O
' Dodpe, Vicar.
leal Thing for Winter
Protect yourself from
WIND COLD RAIN
Rainshed
Rubberized Top Coat
Looks like an Overcoat and
Does the work of a Raincoat
$20.00
RUF-N-READY OVERCOATS
$20.00 and $22.50
A tilXWl mH
H Is announced that Senator Mc
.Nary Is about to secure a division of
the ftderal court In Oregon. Coder
the present plan, two Judges reside
In Portland. The new plan Is to have
cue of filV judi.es reside lu Klamath
falls.
We are no more Interested In
Klamath Kalis than lu I'orilund, but
we are iuttresiBd lu taking justice
closer to the people. There are
enounh Judges. W hat Is wanted la
the division of ih Hii.i..i. ... ...
have the litigants put to as little
trouhle as possible. By no argument,
by no system of reasoning can twc
Judges be permitted to remain In
lortland. One ought to go to the
southern part of the state if not to
Klamath Kalis, there are othet
mighty good towns down there. Sa
lem Statesman.
On Suspicion
If the railroad detectives seeking
to solve the Siskiyou tunnel train
holdup, have no better evidence
against the D'Autrcmont brothers,
whom they accuse of the crime, than
they had against Bernard I -a Chance
whom they heralded the brains of the
plot and a "danserouB radical organ
izer," the mystery is as fur from be
in solved as ever.
'I-a Chance proved a perfect alibi,
is a hard-working Industrious Sunday
school youth, and should be entitled
to heavy damages for being broad
casted over the nation as a murder
ous bandit.
The evidence connecting the D'Au
tri mtrnt brothers with the crime Is
bated upon a receipt for a monev or
der a year old found In the pocket cf
a blouse picked up In the mountains
near the scene, made out to one of
the brothers, 'i he rest is purely uv
poiheilcal Sherlock Holmes surmise,
while the blotiHe may have been worn
by someone else. The hills were full
or humeri., and loggers are a roving
lot, and not particular about whose
garb they wear.
There Is nothing In the historv of
these youthful barbers to Justify tin5
assumption that they have turned
blojily desperadoes. Their records
hcve been good, and their reputation
fair, wherever known. It would
seem that baffled by the mystery.
'hce detectives have sought to save
ihelr conclusions and have not hesita
ted to recklessly accuse upon suspic
ion, heedless of the effect upon the
reputations of their victims. Capital
Journal.
Just More State Machinery
When a property tax offset was
proposed In the legislature during
the consideration of the income tax
when this plan which would have
prevented higher taxation of those
wrho are already paying their share
of taxes was proposed It was de
clared by one of tho Income tax ad
vocates who was a member of the
legislature that such a luw would
rui.'e no more than StiO.OUO a year.
If his figures ore correct tSO.OOO
Is the anticipated tax upon the "tax
dodgers." All the rest comes otft of
those who 'are now paying frizes.
Yet to collect Income taxes lu Orc
cdu costs the federal government
JlST.OUO'a year.
The proposed state law creates a
new state department. It puts no
limit on the number of employes and
no limit upon the size of their sal
aries. The main thing resultant from
adoption of tho income tax would not
be lower tazes upon present payers
but another big state department,
rilled with tax-eaters, paid for almost
wholly by the present taxpayers.
Oregonian.
LEGION MEETING
At the club rooms in the arm-
ory on Tuesday night November
6th. All members urged to at'
tend. Last meeting before. Arm- 4
Isllce Day. Come out an hear
th plans for the monster ci lebru- 4
lion. The receipt blanks for the
lSi't dues are here. Kemlt early 4
By order of the commander 4
E. B. STEWAKT. 4
TOrVtRSflSH BRAND
ikniTiFYciirifro
ia.1 Law JUWU.ll
iVViTOwrnca rMj
nOTjtTCBaaBBaaaaB'aau
owes it to Its own Ideals of human
service to Interest Itself construc
tively and helpfully In the establish
ment of such service by a sufficient lv
commercial method to Induce people
to patronize It before they become
patients. Selling methods similar to
those found necessary in selling high
grade life Insurance may be neces
sary, methods whereby the patron Is
benefitted In proportion as he is In
duced to patronize high grade. Insti
tutions. Unless physicians who take
pride In the ethics of their profes
sion Interest themselves, the estab
lishment of service of this kind will
be left In the hands of physicianswho
are actuated by motives that will
hardly check up as ethical. We look
to the ethical physicians for leader
ship. We protect their profession
by legislation (after a fashion) and
by virtue of that protection they
must shoulder the responsibilities
that attach to a protected profession.
Oregon Voter.
Features you will enjoy, news that
will Interest you and advertisement!
that will save money. Yor"'l find 'em
all In tonight' News-Review.
Sensible Mothers
We notice that a Chicago meeting
declared that children's lives had
been lengthened 10 years by sensi
ble mothers. This means by moth
ers who have had the opportunity
and taken the pains to get hygienjeal
instructions for the care of children.
Wherever this Is done the children
respond and live longer.
We hope the above paragraph has
been carefully read, because we shall
proceed to npplv a local application.
Marion county does not have a nurse.
Mothers In the out-of-the-way places
are not Instructed In the rearing of
children. They cannot be "sensible
mothers" in the interpretation of the
Chicago standard, but they are moth
ers who love their children and
would give their lives for them. If
that could be done. The unprepared
mother suffers the anrulsh of los
ing her children because- she does
not know, nobody has shown her
how to rear a child. Hyglenlcally.
Marlon county could not make a bet
ter investment than to have a county
visiting nurse. Oregon Statesman.
EATERS
w. i .
ave a lull line of Wood, Coal and Wood
'l'on Heaters, all cast lined, cast top and bot
uors are fitted to the openinz, making them
fa mean fueI economv'
j y lne " complete. Now is the time to buy.
'"owl Htrt, In good condition A real bargain
)fiU;Y & ZIGLER HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 25
New directory Soon
Comparison of the Oregon- News
paper directory as published In Ore
gon Ksrhangcs last December with
the directory as lately prinnted In
Sam A. Kozcr's Blue Hook. Is an
other demonstration that this Is a
changing world. Last December's di
rectory is now absolutely obsolete,
anda!ready there have come a con
siderable number of changes of own
ership atid P rsonnel. since the Blue
!,ook was Issued a few weeks ago.
Two points to make In this connec
tion: It's apparently as easy to get
Intoand out of Oregon Journal
ism as It ever wa. And the next di
rectory to be ls-ued bv Oregon Kx
1 chances will appear In about two
i monthsprobably in the December
number. A real effort will be made
to brine the directory up to date,
and the co-operation of newspaper
people Is d-sir-d. Oregon tx
changet.. Medical Profession
( om!r.er'i:tlmntf of th medical
nrn.v-sion In the offensive sense is
v.i d -sir. d by any rirhi-thltikliia clt
iz. n lut commercial methods of
m.-rs' -inc professional seivlce in pre
ventive medicine, health malnt ,
r.an'-e or file extension." whatever
ynu may wi-h to rail It. will have the
result of Improving health and pro-1
longing life. The medical profession
r LOCAL NEWS
sXss!
The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyter
ian church will not meet this week.
Mr. M. A. Mauldlng whose home I
in Garden Valley, spent a short time
n town today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warren resident.
f Byers arrived In Koseburg loda:
:o spend a short time attending t
business matters.
I. A. Dean a resident of Bldillc
spent a few hours in town today louk
ing after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Baney Walker of Oal
land were In Koseburg yesterday at
tending to business and visiting.
Mrs. H. A. Chandler left today f.
Portland where, she will spend a wee
visiting with friends and relative,).
William Buxton, a resident or
Brockway, was In town today looking
after business matters.
7.. I). Kelly and son of South Deer
creek spent Short time In Hose
burg today, aiteodiox o business
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Charles Kaiser who resides at
Melrose, was In town today shopping
and visiting friends.
C. V. Talmadgc, who resides at Oak
Creek spent the afternoon here yes
Mrs. W. W. McDonald left this morn
Ing for Portland where she will spend
several weeks attending to bunlness
matters.
B. W. Cooney returned this morn
ing from Grants Pass, where he act
ed as Judge in the corn and potato
show which is being held there.
C. P. Itltler of the forest service
department, who has had charge of
the Diamond lake territory during
the summer Is in town attending to
matters of official business.
Walter II. Levo. forest examiner
for this district, left yesterday for
Rujnda. where he will attend to mat
ters in connection with his office.
Mrs. Frances Smith, who has
been employed as chief clerk of the
forest service throughout the sum
mer has gone to Portland, where site
has been transferred.
Mrs. R. J. Pandon and Mrs. Ceorge
Withington. both of this city, re-
, i .., .4 . . 1 -. .- frnm Ppasnn Cnl
where they have spent the past twoj
months vlsltln.'? with menus ami
relatives.
Missouri Negro, Tmhl to Turn Down
Court tVHnpronitke, Must
Die by Noose
(International News Service.)
ST. IX) CIS. Mo., Oct. 31. J antra
B. Williams, 2:l-yeur-old colored lad.
Is today racing death on the gallows
because his lawyer talked too much.
Williams was charged with Bhoot
Ing James Puckett, another negro, on
June 6 in a quarrel over a Woman.
When the rase was called to trial
In Judge Calhoun's court the Judge
offered Williams his choice or a trial
or a sentence of lire imprisonment. If
he pleaded guilty, doing away with
the necessity of a trial.
"Don't you do It," whispered Wil
liams' colored lawyer, Ignatius Page.
Into his ear. "The worst you can
get is a life sentence, as they never
sentence anybody to death. Besides
they might not be able to convict
you, or you migllt get only 15 or 20
years or so."
Williams elected to stand trial.
The Jury found Williams guilty.
Its verdict was death on tho gallows.
When Williams trletd to plead
guilty to get t lie life sentence the
court would not listen.
"The law must take "Its course,"
It ruled.
GROWERS DEMAND
REASON FOR LOW
PRICE ON PRUNES
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 30
?nme growers of the Walla Walls
valley. Incensed over the returns they
have received for this year's crop
held a mass meeting lit Collect. Place
nepr here last ntvht to hear the report
if their special investigating commit
'ee named1 at a previous mass meet In'
"1 ,-amlne the etate of affairs of th
ooperntlve association which handler'
he rn p. Because ell the returns or
ales have not yet been received I
-as B'liil to brt ininosslble to report
how much the growers, will receive but
the directors agreed to endeavor tc
submit a report shortly. W. It. Par
in, who handled the crop, it was re
ported Is 111 in Kanoas City and u rep
reseniative of the association has beer
sent there to assist In closing up th
affairs of the association.
The growers expressed great dlo
appointment over the probable re
turns but most of them favored a con
tinuatfon of the cooperative plan f
marketing. They stated that under
selling by other companies not In the
cooperative movement causedvin tht
slump in prices.
MUSOVITES ATTENTION!
Meeting Thursday evening. You are
urged to attend.
By order of the DCKE.
NOTICE OF MEETING
Members Umpqua Broccoli Exchange
unnual nu-eting Saturday November
3rd, City Hall Koseburg 2 p. in. All
members urged to be prcm-nt."
It. A. IlEHCIIEIt. President
EOSTEK BL'TNElt, Manager
BUYS RANCH
Mr. William Harrison has purchufed
the ranch In liaiden Valley formerly
owned by Mr. Charles Siegfried of
Seaside. It is Mr. Harrisons Inven
tion to replant the ground which I'
now planted in apple trees. In broccoli.
as It is one of the very best tracts Ir
the valley. Mr. Harrison hao made a
good purchase.
Mr. and Mr". Scott Weaver re
turned last night from Portland
where they have been spending the
past week visiting and attending to
business.
Mrs. Margaret Scott of Mvrtle Creek
left this afternoon for Grants Pass
and other southern points where she
will spend two or three weeks visiting
with friends and relatives.
Thet funeral of the late W. K. St.
John was held this afternoon at
Sutberlin. A large number from this
cit ywere In attendance, as well as
from his home city, showing the high
esteem 111 which he was held by his
many friends. The floral offerings
were beautiful. The services at the
grave were under the auspices of the
Koseburg lodge of Masons.
r.rl PmI nd Ed. Bradv left this
mnrainv fr Me.lford Whftre theV are
employed as rarpentem for the south
ern pacific company. They expect to
be pone about a week.
lyeft TNoliiy
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Hodges and
son, Jesse Jefferson Jr., left today
for Cotiage drove where thev will
pend a short timo visiting with Mr.
Hodges' brother They will then go
on to Eune to st'end td business
ma'ers Mr and Mrs. Hodges plan
to be gone about a week.
Mr. Fordham of Spokane who has
been sneiidin eeveral davs In llwf I
burg, left this afternoon for Portland,
where he will attend to buslnes mat
ters. Mr. Fordham was very favor
bly Impressed with Roseburg and
the surrounding country.
NEW TAXI STAND
Oldsinoblle eight, Phones 10R, 276 J
Y Not Ride?
Headquarters Koseburg Hotel.
M s A. K. B"dy whose home Is In'
Sllverten his been spending the past i
month In Pos burg as the guest r.'
Mrs. Chss. B. Wade. Mrs. .Iradv left j
this afternoon for Eugene where shi
will enend a cek or ten days visiting:
with friends before returning to herj
home In Silverton.
W. F. CHAPMAN
It Flatters the
Flat Back
They're so radically different
this season -the autumn sil
houettes. About all they have
In common la the flut back, und
it Is the flattest back we have
seen for some time.
All the more reason why the
well-dressed woman ne-ds tho
Modurt Front Ijiced Corset.
For none but the Modurt with
its scientific design and Its light
boning can without aucrifice ot
comfort provide tho proper
foundation for the current
vogue.
A trial fitting and ever after you will wear the Modart
Ladim Apparel J
JI)DIFtT ORSETS
FRONT LACED
Y. W. C. A. RAPS
My KKNNKTH HAUIUS ....
(lnt.rnnllunal N.-Wn Hervlcu rituff
I'oi TfMpontU'iit.)
rilLCACi-O. Ort. SI. Tn hip
flask, prohibition ok' and "wtUI"
automobile par(hs must d.'part from
university Hf,
the nmnuro. Rcvon pmnulu of nitro
gen U equivalent, tn chemical t -rmi
to (sixty-nlx poundH of ainmoniii".. sul
phate. Were you to buy ai: 'y-sW
pounds of ammonium sulpha o tt
would cost ppproxlinntely $2. St. Hut,,
why buy nitrogen material vhen
most of the original loss can I 1 pre
vented? All that is necessary Is loi-..,
add l!t)0 pounds of gypsum Uand
plaster, to every ton of mols! ma-'
nure. In this mixture the v 'Kilo
nl'rnen compound (amnionUm- car
bonate) bt comes a non-volatll i salt
tamtnonlunt sulphate) whirl re
nin In i to benefit the rrbp to vliich
These "evils" are becoming far too!
commonplace on university campuses I
x II.: 1 1 ! Vi "i ..V i . ? V In addition to the nitrogen fclnr
the Y.'w. ( A. at Northwesiern ITnl- ?tyt ""T h""IW JS !
the manure Is applied.
died pounds of gypsum
about 11.50.
Two hun
ts t orth
vemity, who returned to Kvunston,
.11., ncently from Washington, whero
4he, attended the law enforcement
nnd citizenship conference. In hand
tnc d'twii her ukase. Miss Whitehead
explained 'hut girl students can put
n Ktop to them baneful practices if
they choose, mid che optimistically
predicted they would.
VI IrMpreitil Kvil
"In the Washington conference."
nid Miss Whitehead. "It was gener
ally admitted that drinking In col
leges is more widespread than the
public thinks.
"While I do not think the problem
has reached proportions at' North
western which should cause alarm,
still I nm convinced that the situa
tion here, as well as In other educa
tion!'! renters, will merit un Inves
tigation. "Not long nro I was Informed by
some girls that at a recent out-of-town
football game almost every
man thev saw had been drinking at
least a little and was slightly Intox
icated and that they also saw six
nutomoblle parties, who made only
'f'-ht effort to conceal stocks of gin
lu (heir tnni'hines.
Women May A hi
"Northwestern does not stand for
such things. If these conditions con
tinue the women of the campus will
take active measures to combat them.
At Madison, where reports have It
that affairs are quite terrible, girls
have adopted resolutions against dat
ing with men who have been Imbib
ing. We probably shall Institute
'dateless nfirhts at Northwestern,
f.lrls attending reboot here do not
drink. They nhould be able to In
fluence the men ngnlnst It.
Hci Wide ICcfortri
"A nntion-wld movement against
violation of the Constitution In the
form of making, consuming, or sell
ing alcohol Is sure to be made in the
near future. I anticipate special ef
forts along the line of abolishing the
prohibition joKes now so frequently
heard at the theatres and which of
ten appear In print. They encourage
law violation. Thev have a detri
mental effect especially on boys
swav from home for tint first time
gained In that the gypsum cot nins
the plant food elements calcltu.; and
sulphur. Hearing this fact in I ttnd;
the application of gypsum tr t"U
manure to land should be par' leu
larlv beneficial In cases when tin
sulphur content of the soil Is low.
We find then that It would Mst '
$2.80 to replace lost nitrogen b) am
monium sulphate. Tho loss mi ' be
prevented by applying fl.60 orfh'
of gypsum. The balance thet lit
favor of gypsum Is $1.30 per U t tf
mannr" treated. How much are . ou
losing? Agricultural Bulletin.
RroHt seeds of all kinds and
mixture at Wharton Ilros.
BOOTLEGGERS SUIT TO
COLLECT IS DISMK
fntrnnt Innnl N-w ffervl''.)
SYRACr.SK, N. Y., Oct. 31.
Yoik State Supreme Co irt wll'
rive aid to bootleggers whose paJ
fail to pay for wares Illegally
ered to them. Supreme Court Ji:
j Irving K. Oevendorf has so ruled
I Justice Devendorf dismissed a
brought by Lynn Maynard, Thl'
J phla farmer, who admitted deliv
.ew
not
Kv-Ico
'lit
le
il.ff -
a Sl.fiOO load of gin to four liquor tin
ners and claimed they drove off .irn
he demanded payment for tho c "no.-
Corn shelters at Wharton llrot .
CAN'T KIO KOKOMO KOMPA JV
Mntermillnnal Nt-wi Pt-rvirtv)
MONTICLMsO. Ind., Oct. 31.- "Ku
Klux Klan or Kappa Kappa Kaj a?"
inquired a number of (tie county f;'r
committee when a truck bearfni the
lnlP;nn "K. K. K." drove up.
"Neither." replied the driver, "it's
the Kokomo Kainly Kompany.
"CURBSTONE MORON" IS
UNDER BAN IN KOE:'U?
i- - - -
!
tttileriiatlonal New, fVrvIr)
KKOKl'K. la.. Oct. 31. ('urbi i nc
' moron must ko, according to (c.'
1 edict of Chief of Police Mrl'hen
j AllhoiiKh this is no metroMlis. the
They think It smart to carry flasks youth of the town have city a.
and get on a 'tear" occasionally. , They lnll on taklnic younir flap a i:
know of no letter time than thet for Joy rides without first beinit )."1t
present to oeRln leachinit youimsiers erly Introduced.
that they must resport ihe laws of j In Keokuk's proper Introducth ils
our land. Thev should he tntuzh! a social prerequisite,
that when they niliil;c In such prac-' Hence several male vamps, ter ;lw!
Ilces they are Just as much law-! "curl -none morons" 'hy the police in
hrenkers us the men w ho 'crack' i laneulvhinK In Jail to pay for l.:e
safes." social errors.
Oliver plows and parts at Wharton
Ilros. I
n.titrc AitT Tiii:Hi iti-: is
I'l lt( II sl "lull A SO'
o ' (lnterinitIon.il New. S.-rvlee.)
HOW .MI't'H .MO.M'Y I I.ONIi.lN. Oct. 31. Considered 'jv
AUK Vol' liOMVfi its owners as one of the most fi :ir-
. i ous pictures in the world, a plct T.1
If you nre throwing manure out : whli h Is helleved to be a forKot'i :i
of the stable window day after day 'wink bv OlorKlone, niavier aid
without kIvIiil' a thonirlii to Its val- ! f-lend of Titian and founder of I .e
hp, Just apply the followlni; flptures ( Veneilan school, has been picked e;i
to your own particular farm. for the proverbial souk by profess ir
The value of stable manure, as Vices, art coiinolnxcur and collect! r,
you are already aware, lies chiefly and now hani.-s In a modest room In
In Its omanlc content and Us con- southeast London,
tent or the essential plant rood ele- j The work Is the untouched dupl -ments
of which nltrotfen Is Hie most rate of the picture In the Palazzo PI
. tl In Florence, which was altered I i
Important.
The combined H'l'tld and solid ma
nure of the hers" i.arn chemists tell
us contain e1. tentlis per cent of
nitron, n. This p r cent In a ton of
manure amounts to nie.ii' iourieon
:he seventeenth century and Is i
portrait ot a rlerlcnl rroup In which
tn popes are depleted, and is called
' lil Concerto."
lliortieiie died si the i-atlv aire of
; pounds. Well o'er half of this nl- 3:1 snd did not leave many pictures
1 lroc.cn Is lot to the atmosphere as le hind him. "Ill (' crto," which
j ammonia ras due to the lortiiathui he painted when he was seventeen,
I of volatile ammonium caibonaie In , Is considered his masterpiece.