ROSEBURQ NEW8-REVIEW, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923.
PAGE 8BVCM
-U. L ! J I. - '. .
I i - L ' -,
,111 last UirnuKu i" -
. . ... ,u reason Jcwi'lry
THE
STORE WITH
SELECTION
kuintss aitairs.
213 Jackson Street
Phone 340
I
jEWELRYAS A GIFT ' 1
. vou con.l.in usefulness and 4
lan'-nce wl'h Plns appearance J
" " ft ou lve your friend 1
llnf reniemhrauce of you .' ,
h ihn nan.
.omhine usefulness
,.. ...tnv nnnearanca
V 4 ' -membrane if you ttat
Is the Jrtl
"pur UK throw all u and of
all tUs's-
.l.lnn t ro.
ant tn give her suuieu..u -
.r-i.i., iu Iha HPtltl
member me oy. ,
B,eI1t o o(l .-o expressed by the gift
buv,r Jewelry is the logical answer.
We bive prepared a wonderful assort
mrat of tunics suitable for gifts this
y(.ar ami solicit your patronage on
merit of our goods, nad the fair
ness of our prices.
UL V WITH CONFIDENCE!
BRYAN'S Gift Shop
THE
of Marshfit slate A. S. Hosonbaum, general freight
Wral manauer of the ; asent of the Southern Pacific, of
Wuiv at Marshfield. Is , Medford. Is In Rosebure and
will
few days attending to busi
ness mntters.
NOT GIVE SLIPPERS?
Few gifts are more
practical or more ap
preciated. A pair of
felt or leather, or satin
slippers will convey
your thoughtfulness
for her or his comfort
in a very pretty way.
S. L KIDDER
rsey SuLter
r -
The Acme of Perfection
in Butter Making.
your grorcr, and insist on this Douglas County
burg Product for your table it's pure, sweet,
e Douglas County Creamery
IY WORRY ? - -
bother you
k all tiic i-c-.i L.77I 7, . ; r,
uorror oi tnat joyless event ott
1,10 fraii louIdcr. of the housewife.
Ve Move Anything and
Eveiything Movable
U Motor Trucks and Corrnetpm M A tK JV.
I -x-l. 11IVII jw
eKt, rain or shine.
COLNTDw
irtirs ARE EASY FOR
US
; French Transfer & Storage Co.
MEMORIES OF
'PUT' MIT
Binger Hermann Tells of Life
of the Late Oregon
Ex-Congressman.
PARENTS PIONEERS
Grandfather Made Survey of
Mouth of Umpqua and
Located Many Umpqua
Valley Townsites.
(By HON. MNGEJI HERMANN.)
A few words in memory of the lute
"rat" McArlhur who for S years was
until recently a congressman from
Oregon. These may be of no benefit
and no Injury to him. for he is no
more, but his eventful life may be an
incentive to the young men of our
slate, and lluue memoirs may be of
value. His father, the late Judge
LewlB A. McArthur, and 1 were edu
cated In the came instlution near
Daltitnore City, later known as Irving
Collej-e. The Judge's younger brother
Col. Milbain E. McArthur aud 1 were
class mates, and when in congress, I
made him my private secretary. While
acting as such, during my vacation in
Oregon, the Colonel, walking the
streets of Washington City jluring
one very hot summer day, fell to his
death by a stroke of cerebral hemorr
hage. The McArthur family came from a
very distinguished American slock,
going back to the revolution. On Pat's
maternal side he had the blood of
Oregon's old, and much loved senator
and early pioneer, James W. Nesnilth
i and a close friend of Presideut Liu
; coin, although elected as a liouglas
democrat from Oregon. His paternal
grandfather was Lieutenant W. P. Mc
I Arthur, of the U. S. Navy, and who
! had charge of the roast and geodedic
i survey of the Pacific const in 1S5II.
and In that year surveyed the mouth
of the Columbia river. And, what is
of local interest to us here, made the
first survey of the mouth of the
. Cmpqua river. This was Just after
the arrival over the bar of the ship
"Samuel Roberts" with the Colony of
, I'mpqua explorers lead by Colonel
. Winchester from San Francisco, and
who located and eurveyed future
i town sites -in our valley such as
"I'mpuua City" at tile mouth of the
i river, Scotl.shurg at the head of wa
. ter navigation, Elktnn, still above, and
across the river from old Port I'mp-
qua of the Hudson Pay Eur company,
i and Winchester at the old Aiken and
; Smith farm crossi
II
ng, later to become -,,u - "'..u jars i moer cm
at of lx.uglas coun-) "ani, s hav," niade tmdes with the
' the first county Beat
ty.
Lt. McArthur, while returning ast.td illlui fn adjoiuing couuti.-s.
nu't his 8U(hi'n ih-itih while crossing ,. . . . T . ,
. ,,,, n, ini1 ... . . " I Tho luTKst rhatiKu "f this kind
use iruuiuua I'l uia
convryetl to W ushinlon City and '
buried in the old (onKn.ssional Vmo
tery there, with dk-itiiiKiiished honor, j
and his eulogy pronounced by eminent
naval offices of the government. I
Vh n "Put" was a bay, about 12 j
years or lestt of age. his parents wilh I
him, visit d Wnshinglon City, his
father the Judge being not only an-1
xious to meet i'n nideiu Cleveland, J
for wht;e nomii'Mum he liad voted.'
aa a democrat delegate from Oorefm. )
to the national democratic convention
but he was sH the more anxious
have the little Pat meet a president
of the Cnited States for he was even
then a young politician.
Unfortunately congress had Just ad-1
jourm d and the president, wearied 01 f
his conflict with congress, had with-'
drawn to hk country estatg near thei
city, only returning to cabinet noet-!
inus. Visitors were not retehed. li
well recall how deeply disappointed j
was the Judge, and Mrs. McArthur,
to say jiothing of the important little
Pat. They being my friends und con
siiUithts, I was filially jiieved, and I
redoubled by efforts to secure the an
xior.'.; interview. Through the kindly
intercession of Colouel L;,iaont. thuj
' president's private B ert tary, Mr.
, ('1 veland was prevailed upon to re-'
ceie us at the close of a cabim t i
ni'-etiiu'. lie gave us a most cordial
1 welcome, and retained us for one
' hall an hour. This was a great fath-tj
er in little Pat ? political cap.
' It was in his early university f
I course at Eugene that I next met him.
I ii ius tt eon in tii i a 1 1 e i i -( i Hiiu
J the university tMul ihh were out in I
j force, witnessing our parade, and j
j from their ranUs (hire slpml out)
! the student XleArthur, and in halutit.gt
In.'' I was 5'iipiis-d tn hear him say1
i that he Ivid cr;ncledid to hi cnmi- a r-j
; publican in politics. ahh'iu;;h his un-j
jcestry on both sid-s vi re of the op-.
' posite poli:ical faith exe pt my old ;
class mate Colonel McArthur, i'at'b
j uncle. j
And now to Uiu later tin mory. His.
siudf-it- iii.- inrv p-'di-ips ih- b'-sl ;
Hid'Tip ff his (I'-; ei tiii r ..'ion to - J
cei; and I1 Kehndid i( id in the ui. ,
iver-:ty i b r mint. His stat'-legi.-Ialhf
career :; a g.od in.-, and.
ha sp'aker. b,.; ahi'iiy in solviin: the
' rol;l tus I, 'ture l:t:-i. and hi imiinr-1
tt.Jity and a!iii:.bil:t tv.ard th let?
i;atifs ar all r-ca)l-d In u-'
gr- it K r;;1 to find "ne .o -ton re-
COLTiled t(, pi eple o. er tl
is a m..rki'il co:i; linn ni ti
lioii..-i
l.tiu a-:
It
Iiarltainenlarlrir and Ji st lean
hen the roll w,,s calli -d he
was ul
li Ih pl;:ce to nnwT
the cloak roon fi . i
nietnljers, to avoid
eseap.- tiuhiic (III
(ast. Not so w i' li
world k'.ew x.lie:
-a e.i o; !v fa:;l
!! lit . 1)11 f4l.hiei
and not lu'lini; in
o iiiiiriv fal'liie-i
the roll call snd
rlni d.r a vote
V .tl-!ll. The
lie MOHll. He
lo h;s i en- :i
lO I: l-. Hi,
htm. It must be said he had the coup
iuk of his conviction, in times like
the-e how precious is smb. a lima to
' the uutill Interest.!
lie ltd Just as randid lu making
, ami lids for his Uii.si;:l.ea, us he was
j positive in his conviciions. This was
i instanced lu au injur) open done to
! many friends, and wliuh nsiilted in
the estrangement of iuan. but he
was prompt In the it-pamtiuu he made
reiuirdiios of the cunsMiueticos to en
sue in hlii lajor care. r. liven P.irtt
sau bitterness relent m r.tspect for
the candor and eenrrosity of au hon
orable foe. Ills sun when down while
It was yet day. Kven ui ili noon
hour, and though his ycai-. hnve beeu
brief, yet there, h in thtui a whole
some moral and an incentive to even
j earnest student, and every patriotic
Aiuciicun in uiw nce ior i;ool cltizcu
ship. AND STATE .0188
Assessor Calkins Completes
Figures on 1924
Tax Levy.
VALUATION IS LOWER
Changes in Timber Cut Doug;
las County's Valuation
More Tkan $1,000,000,
Report Says.
The rcunty nn I slat" tax levy for
the coming year is Hi. 8 mills, ac
cording to au announcement made
today by County Assessor Frank 1
Calkins, who has Just completed the
task of figuring the levies for the
various funds for which money is to
be raised. The stute tai amounts to
more than six mills, and the geueral
county tax to three and six-tenths
mills. The general road tax levy
Is two1 and a half mills, while the
various other funds which must he
made up from taxes to be paid next
year, bring the total levy for stale
and cotinly purposes u to l.s mills.
This leyy Is to he made on a coun
ty valuation of $:i:i.lH!l,r,su, a de
crease of $1,1S7.(IOO from the 1 S
assessment. The last ussessinent
made gave a total county valuation
of :H.S!(7,240, but the 'new check
nf properly gives a reduced valua
tion of :U.l!9,5ts0. which includes
public utilities.
This reduction is made as a result
"f .lie nin'.crinj limber iransters
which have occurred during the past
MnL'I-m rniinlv fur finvi'rnm(nl own-
was madtk by the I'illshury company,
whhti trad id timber valued at al
most $l,nuo,U(i0 and located in
Douulas county, for government
grant land timber in Coos county.
Ah ihn Dorula eoiiniy timti'T pas.-s
into the hands of tho government it
cannot c taxt d. and couseejuetitly
the nssessinYiit of the county is re
duced. These rxehaniT' rf Itunher are
made to place tbe holdings in better
shape. Tbe Pilishnry conipauy hud
revral tracts located at ditl'-reiit
, spots. These trads adjoined govern
i inent tiin her, and by tradin.K ctpial
j amounts the Pillhury company suc
ceeded lij, getting all of i' timber In
one block, while the overiiment tiN'1
has a solid trad In -tend of being
I rokeii up by independently own-d
f-ielions. Although trie ehnuue heiif
fi's the go nine nt an! the timh-T
oMpany,
llmurl.is county I:-- hard hit
op Its a.ise
Mlel.t.
In makliiK up Min las levy fiirrre.'.
A-isesHor Calkins ii:s 'iirured up only
II. r i tate anil comily 1-ivy. S. -eral f
I :ie tnuniejpalii : La'.- iw : t 'i;;i'!
tin if reports -"i I -o tlu-ir h c:ili:K,t
'ie .t.il' ' lllli e.i.
1
"
h
,;
''
ii'entu of
. slate uihI t .
!;:-t to r'.'iv
:ro : lax. Ii i
I;"."! taxes ;i
' lii addition to
tax vill he
';i ir ( ii v l.i mid
'. 'liHIlii'ls leill ;!;
any s;n rial :o.nl
.ay have -, if il.
' 1 i iiy and r.'iioel
tin al ! vy in "i-
made f tr .o It of
l ' ;. II: M
I'lLi.i ; ei- wllij lie
v.-hich t.
In Itochorr
i;iv v lui
pr xim: I"
I n- ley to I
t n- :nls Ut
t ih! 1 1 ;in t y .i
:i n: ii : ' - wliie
If all tiles HI"
Stan' tax . . . .'
lien. ( loinly . . 1
t'olil school . .
l ibrary i
t;, n. roiid . . . . '
Mnrkei roiol . . 1
Int. on boii'l i
.Malin i'is Ii ils '
T'-TAl
,-'pl. hie.ll K;li . . I
'1 ho for
h.
miii-
il.l.
i; i
a r
IS (o
tJi::.:
I ' M.I
. .;it;i
iivr.i;
,.f,2o
iL'51 I
1 .'.oo
: : l 5
i.ir,l
i-kiiij
f'ounty ;i'n
Ile:-eari' fl'
$ I I'
T!
i. 'i. a. io :
The I'll" li
cf ( i r ' 1 1 wl
cheis A.-.-oil
i their re
I l.ol
ni'-ci;iic frlil
1 I. at the I.
Train has te f
H'iciali'.ii ili . i'
I
i
m FDR CDUNTYi
i'V' nintr. Ii.
ionise. A (no
.-'ared. ami i'
Ver;.OI:e I.) a!
Some savanl which Webster tells
us Is slang for "wise guy" once!
declared that "actions speuk louder j
than words." Some other equally
erudite scribbler averretl that "mon-1
ey talks a language that all ran tin-
derstand." Iloih of these obseiva-"
tious are apropos the activities of A. j
U. Marcus, whose 'Hello Prosperity "
will be presented at the Antlers The-
aire one night, Thursday. December
' 1 :lrh
Most anyone cn say that there Is
no such thlnx as hard limes but
when a cold, shrewd business man
Invests a lortiine In such a hazardous ;
underiaklug as a big musical prodtic- ,
tion the action makes more couWnr-;
lug argument than the mere mouih-:
ing of professional optimists. Due i
hundred thousand dollars indeed I
speaks a language that all can under-1
stand. It is that amount and more i
that Is represented In the opulent
production Marcus has aflorded the !
current extravaganza bearing his j
name. j
Tweniy-nlne scenes are visible In i
the big harlequinade. Mere canvas 1
and paint Is no longer considered
gorgeous for the trappings of this
exhibition. Now silken hangings
supplant the more pleblan materials.
Especially elaborate are the scenes
depicting the Century Roof, New
York: a court room in Reno; a fu
turistic ship; the flying field at Mln
eola: a liroadway Chicken farm aud
a country-side In California.
More than a score of costume
changes serve to enhance the native
beauty of tho numerous I'iguartes
who, as for several seasons, appear
under the familiar trade murk of
Marcus Peaches.
Miss Pee Winsome and her sister
artistes are Indeed creatures of beau
ty and a Joy forever. The whole af
fair Impresses the beholder with the
Idea that its sponsor must be a iniilii
milliouaire gone stark mad or a slick
showman who feels that the public
will buy quality any time.
TIE OUT POLES
The Kift of eight of the cluster
lamp posts to tho highway service itta
tion for the benutification of its
grounds and building on the corner
of hou.'las and Jackson streets, has
n suited in a saving of around ?2."u to
the city of Koseburg.
When the new street lights Were
turned on, the city was faced with tho
proble mof removing the old posts.
These posls were set In the con-
crete sidewalk, the base extending
down for about IS jm lies with a heavy t
iron collar at the sidewalk level. The I
city endeavored to luid some way of j
removing these pent a and consulted
numerous mechanics regarding some J
plan of removing them. To dig them i
out. It was found, would prove ex
it would cost from $4 to fu to cut i
them off either with chisels or toieh-,
ea. in the last named procta the ;
poles would be ruined for Hither us;
The highway s n ice station c un-1
pany asked lor eight of the pub a and ;
were advised that they could have;
th'-m it they would remove them. As !
the result, the city learned h trick
which Is takin;; oiii tt.e old pohs :tl
a cost of about tn cents each. '
A heavy iron collar with projec-1
lions on two sides has been lorgwl t
antl r lamps around the iron latup
pests. A screw Jack is placrd under,
these projeetlons and a pressure ex-i
erted upward. Tbit pressure is great,
enoui:h to pull out the pol" and soine-i
times takes out largt! blocks of con-cr-ie
hIkd. The cost of removi;;g the
hole.H and Iiiltng in the holes e it uv
i :
rUDDS
iiiHJMruUHii-
SpecialChristmas
Bargain
Ljugc Leather Rocker
$27.50
Chrialrr.as Presents for
Father
Fine Leather Traveling
I5ih'S .'iik! Suit CiJSC3.
Chrittmas Presents for
Mother
Moor Lamp, B o s t on
B.r.;3, Oriental Silk Rugs.
Christmas Presents for
Sister
Kimball Piano, Cedar
Chests.
Christmas Presents for
Brother
Camp !;ho'ic, Auto Role.
Baby Dei-.r
High Chair. Baby Blankft
2
- :4 '..(,
- 1.1 I I II
"FLAVO
Satisfies the Cook
She Knows Flour Quality!
Make her work a pleasure and keep her
satisfied with "FLAVO" in your pr.ntry.
There's a difference she appreciates and
you'll find it too.
DON'T BE SURPRISED when "he"
wants to know the kind of flour you are
using now. The flavor is noticed every
time. It's left there in the milling and it
comes out in the baking.
THERE IS SATISFACTION indeed, in
getting results and baking is no excep
tion. "FLAVO" helps a lot. Please the
cook by buying "FLAVO." She'll do the
rest.
Order a Sack Today
Douglas Co anty;Flmr Hill
Roseburg,
their renin'. :il,
diT the i Mho. if
proce.v.
in allv iiii-
Mil! of tins
:
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Moll I lllKllil
I'olllainl arrival-: U. K. I.ooslev
V. T. i;iav. A. Moirlsnn, C. II
While. K. I.. Wi lls'. r. i. (!. Nol.(i
K. !:. Ac li no a n , II.iitv Kerens
Hid
Wile, J. Thomas, S. W. l.awTenn
Charles Couch. Cal l K ilp.il l Irk. K
II. I J 1 1 1 1 V . A. IJIopouloH, I'Kijl Hale
Zona l.awlnay, H. W. Hi adni. Ma
(iodllev. I, II. Ili-Hitl, C. II. Horn
(. J. Kills.
Miscellaneous: k"..e Mint- us. ri
i.OH AllKel
Seattle; A
J. ft.
0 n a 0
K ' U.
si-Ill,
1111(1
W. Co
V. line
r. c.
! r. c.
I: . c.
Hro
V"
anil Ullc.
1 1 ii ; V. C.
M' Keen.
I'l. I.- .
. .N.-l-on.
I. I lel.il. I ,
He. Hlllll
eo- la.y;
!.:
a. W. S.
Nel: oil. K
I.
iy, C. A. i
i:uw in ; Mr.
Mr. ami Ml .
S. at He; liny
While. Hoi ..-;
F. N. Mc AIM
M. S Ci . lor.
Wi-ll.-, ( li.i i i.
T II. .Ni . s. '
Aiihlaii'l, I'.
I.. 1 1. ll I. .- a
iittle; II A.
a ml Mrs. C
II. Vainli Hie '
riil-aiim. '
and w,!e. ,.
Kelso; Ann
III.; Mr. ami
W. Hal in r a
A. Me. 'I. i'e
.M. I'. II : la
M :. 1 1 . I
.! I ! ! ,
. l; ih
; Mi '
.1, i ; .
am. I '
Ha
l r .
Wilt.
I. I
II.
i:,;loue; II.
Lull' I'l,
ouutlli
A iik !
M.
T lioiiin
I ,..,..
S; r.n: : i"
vl , I 1 1 n,
'! I .''. .
i: i;i.i.. r
, Mr. a
C t.
Ml"
H. c
San 1
wife,
field.
C I.
K.llu
t.J Ql:rcy
? I 1023 I c
Ml J
Wliillj
f :'
"7:f :lr-v ili
ui mm.
i ill 1 1 it ; ii
. -1 1 . ' fill.'.
.. Li- ir, - -
Oregon
liuenlo; li. rianpertnn. A. Schoenfeld,
A. Hall. Jus. (i. .McDonald, J. C.
; : I it ii i . .Miss Miuy Jane Lines, Sun
Fratii i.n ii; John t'ulier, I'alo Alto;
(J. II. .MftcHf. Seattle; John Sher
man, I .os Anneles; It. II. Creen and
son. llillshoro: Mr. and Mrs. K. K.
1 Kvaiis. .Mills t'ity. Mont.; C. II. llal
I. y. Seattle; (). riihilus. feel; ller-
, belt decker. Mrs. W. Decker, Spring
field. Op son; w. ,. James, Seatllo;
iMr.s. ('. II. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. I).
' M . McNeill, W eniitcliee; N. tlati-s,
I', dales, Seulile; J. II. Miller, Was
co; i. II. Hiowell and wife, .Medrord;.
'.Mr. and .Mrs. It l.etoiuner aud wile,
i Tacoiiia: Mr. and .Mrs. M. J. lllake,
I W Icliila, Km; K. W. Smith, lllad-
: stl.Ii
Hole) (.land
I'oiilaud arrivals: I.. E. Spltzen-
herit. K. I.. Welner and wife, (!. P.
CallaKly. I,. I,. tJuarkeiibuHh, I.. F.
j Merrill. K. Wilcox, .Mike Vorlms, S.
I.. Ilarliur. J. II. Moor.'. A. A. lllll
Htroni, (oorte I.Iiiko and wife, A. V,
Kchoollm;, M. F. Kasper, (!. K. .Inck-
! son, (1. ti. llraiiit.
I Mlsrell.uieoiis: Mrs. A. Hurdle,
iSeatile; Mrs. Schlnalle, San Francis-
(O; W. ('. l aedisl. Spokane; Itohert
IMinjIelil. S. ,n i ic: Lucille Williams
and mother, Kunka; Mr. and .Mrs.
I. . W. llarinun. Los An'jiles; A. W.
KickeiiharkiT. Detroit; Taylor Neave,
; II. W. ItoKontlinl. Mr. and Mrs. J.
' N. Cooley. San I'ranclseo; Cliiude I,.
Manes. Mrs. W. I., llalllim. l.ollK
i lleach; Mrs. A. II. Childress. Mrs.
.1. ('. Meiissdi Iflcr. San Frunclsro; '.
W al'lele, CucMie; i;. N Somiuer and
family. K. II. Wilson. Marshrield; II.
I:, llaefu.-r. C ranis I'ass; K. I'. Loop.
Me.Mlliimlle; .1.1. k Martin. J. II. Law
oil. Howard Kelsler. Kd Kelts, X.
,!' nii.se, li. I'. t.-rs I. (i. Ciravius,
II. Sampson. I.. I In nillKili, II. L. Kry-
er. S. atlle; II
I l-. o; II II I
:. .ii. o.i, s c.
tin. Kilmontl:.
I' K. :"::u.l.n.
.1 Hilrcarii an
("ol i v ami wjt
C Cowler, San I ran.
irkliurst. C. L. Crant.
Sand, l son, K. M. Mar
Mrs. William Helllletl.
Vain inner. II. (' ; K.
He. si. I.oiils: c. II.
'. Meilionl; F. J. Il. n-
Hint'.
S.altlo;
; C. InHeriiaiill and
Louise linnet, m. O. L.
wile. W. 1'. Slielleto. J.
(.lit- :
on und
1 1- marls
city.
o
Sin. I. hai;. r ear.
l!.l"
,-ivr hoys' i l l it i:is
I lll s TiHldllliOW Mi.llT
i-lr I'.
. ,-i mi- .1 lor 'he
II i- f i her. It to
. nn ii of 'hot
le .1 for H'O use
Mil he III.. I
.. Ail Initiation ill
r or 111" Inn of tii''
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Near S. P. Depot
Phon, 220
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