Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 22, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWOf"-" ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925. rttOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Isauad Dally Incept Sunday by Th News-Review Co., Inc. aMaaeer ai i an Ammwi rr,M. In, The Aaaoclated Praaa la aiclualvalv lantltla ta tha uae for rooubll- 1oa of alt Daws dlenatches credited to It or' not otherwise credited ls thla paper and to 1.1 1 local mi puollehed beralo. Ail rights ui irauiiuikiui ui stieciaj aiapaicnea Derein are also reawrvsa. dgtterad a eeoood tits matter May 17, M.u, at the post ollic. at 5,, Koaeoarg, uregon, under th Act or March I, mi. !" UBtCaiPTION RATE! TOslly, per year, by mii rPally. alt mootha, by mail- ;llly, tore month, ky naiL. Uaaily, single month, ky mell 01 1 y, oy earner, per monta- "Weekly News-KeTlsw, bT mall, per jr 1.00 .M .M . 1 00 R08EBURO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1825. in SIIH em. lit Hi 40 ,WILL LIQUIDATE EVENTUALLY. The sum of S255.000.000. combined tirinciDal and inten- Ifciit on a war time debt, stands in the way of America's reo ignition of the Soviet government of Russia. . It is at) insig-- 3tft'ant sum compared to the billions which other nations owe the United States, but to date the Soviet has made no offer t9 pay it, presumably because it does not consider itself obli gated owing to tJie fact that the debt was contracted by the monarchy which ceased to exist when the last of the Roman off czars and his family were sldih. ' What the Soviet thinks about the debt, however, and what the United States thi'iks shout it are different, and its a pretty safe conclusion that tn the end the Soviet will liquidate the debt. . This will not necessarily imply Russia's concession that her view of the matter is wrong, but it will prove facts that seem to become more apparent to her as time goes on that she cannot keep Space with the industrial and commercial progress of the world or enjoy prestige in the eyes of other nations as long she attempts to evade the payment of a just debt or fails o win ihe recognition of a country like ours, whoso name is a nynonym for square dealing and justiro., i 1. , . . 0 V" Sentenced at 17 years of age to life imprisonment in the Iowa penitentiary, Warren Vandevoort, who killed his fath er and twice shot his mother in a fit of boyish anger, will Iviive an ample period for bitter reflection upon a deed that "almost makes one doubt if the lad possesses a soul. If he is Capable of feeling the joys and sorrows of a normal human being, of appreciating the pleasures that come to a well-ordered life and of realizing the healthy satisfaction one de rives in striving for a worthy object, what a gloomy, wretch cd existence will be his, beginning now in his period of adol--tscent youth, to extend with the passing of time into the Vpan of manhood and to pass on finally into old ago, arid -thence to a higher authority than man's, unmounted : and practically forgotten. If he is by some perversion of nature judiffcrent to the virtues of an orderly life or incapable-of predating the obligations of citizenship, his permanent in carceration is the best thing that could have occurred for both his own benefit and that of the society to which his dresence would have constituted a constant menace. ' t . .; t ( : .. : The woman who advertisad-irtS Salem paper for a hus band for a four-months' period received responses to her ap Hual from a large bunch of suckers. The fact that she was "Vb'asonable regarding the duration of the matrimonial period, 6 doubt accounted to a degree, for 4he numerous old stiffs .who wanted to take a whirl in the matrimonial arena. Some 'ften would live four months at a stipulation of $100 per month with most any old thing. A few months ago this pa per kidded a Portland man who had advertised for a wife md he wrote this paper explaining that he was in dead earn est about this matter and hoped we would give more atten tion to por own business. If ho has not yet met his "Water loo" we would like to introduce him to the female at Salem .who has S 100 in her sock. ; : o- - The Camp Fire Girls have protested against the use of the slang word "flapper." They think that young women of the age thus suggested might be called "moderns," and they rtfy that the word flapper gives too much the idea of a vain and light headed person. They would claim that the major ity of girls do not have such characteristics. The term flap per docs have a certain unpleasant suggestion, and it is of ten unfairly applied to young women whose behavior is cor rect and who are charming girls in every respect. It is un I'Tiivalroua and discourteous thus to make fun of them be cause of their inexperience1. But there are many girh who rjoito well merit the term, for noisy and ill controlled man ners by wluch they try to flap their way into society, and itito more or less questionable enjoyments. SBk. n.sr f i BT BCRTG BATES '. 0000 EVENING FOLKS' ' A loeal artlat - i Painted a picture 01 an apple Recently and . 1 ' It leaked ao natural ' . ' The trltlca . ' Thought it wae ' Rotten . t J - DUMBELL DORA THINKS A man who hae evil ' deaigna la tauoed. - 4 It'e mora important to keep your promise than your money. "If I were to eteal a klee would It ecare you ao that you would scream?" "I couldn't Fright alwaya make me dumb!" ' , Ancient aaylnp:: "Madam, y won't you nave my ssair- .j. . Many a cop worka on the theory that nobody, not even himielf, la a If a woman'a face la her fortune, why doee ehe Insist upon conceal Ing her asacte. , . I '. A Justice of the peace had a algn: "After the firet of the month I will be Juet around the corner, "He may be around the corner," commented a lawyer, ."but he'll never be Juet." One reaeon why the enail and the tortolae take life eaally' le that tney nave no houelng. problem. '; i i ., . ; I , "I'm giving you the Cold dope." aald the nuree pouring out the eough medicine. ' Father: "Now that you've finish es with college, my boy. don't you think you ought to looking for a job?" Bon: "Not on your an lot the blighter tor me." .4. . . I LIKE 'EM Theee women folk are not . dreama, I like 'ami ' They're full of "gimmlea," teara and acreama, , I like 'ami I like 'em hot, and cold aa enow. And fat and thin, and faet and alow And many other klnda I know. I like 'eml They make me fudge, and tell me liee, ' , . "'I Ilk WV" ' They brueh my hair, and pat my tie, I like 'em! But when they throttle down the light. And make me klaa 'em, hug 'em tight, And beg me to etay there half the mgnt I LOVE 'em! Clipped. "I've alwaya loved elim glrla." "Vee, I notice . the . engagement ring la a bit tight." life, . old acramble auch a . . " ,: I State Press Comment Z tee.aieeeeaat.aa.f " vvvvTvei1( , ANNUAL MCITINO , e The repilar annual meetlnf it w sue viuyiiifta DnKwu u OREOON'S NOMINAL DEBT i change. Inc.. will be beld at The aiate of OreoB coatlouaUy i '"f cliy Ball. Kfaeburg. Bat- e aufera muWr the widtM3pree4 ae- uraay, Nov. 7 to, 192&. All f aumptlon that Jt baa an enormou. " 10 be ' Pa-e bonded debt in proportion to lie re- ent " amDr matter of Im- aourcei, which mut naturally be a frUBC "e wairtered. e hravy burden on Its taxnayera. . A. HevHCHBR, hravy burden on Its ' taxpayers. Here, for Instance, la the atatement that tbe'per capita bonded debt in Oregon la 172, second In the Unit ed 8tatea only to South Dakota, where Ihe per capita Indebtedness amount to SH3.SS. - Oregon' grosa outstanding bonded debt la 160,118,490. That per capita debt atatement la evi dently based on tola approximate total.. . , , , , , ' But cillxena of the state need persistently to combat the- erron eoua idea that thla debt is a - dl rect burden which the ' President e FOBTEB BUTNEK, 8ee'ty-Manager. CHICKEN DINNER . Get your dinner at the armory Saturday, Oct 24th. Will serve creamed chicken, e hot biscuits, mashed potatoes, 4 pea, salad, pickles. Jelly, an- taxpayers Pe P'e with ice cream and must; pay through tax levies. The' pumpkin pis with whipped facts are that less than one-tenth 1 cream, tea and coffee. All for of the debt total is an obligation of 60 ta. Given by the Catholic the taxpayer. At the end of next! ladles ,. ) year, when the maximum bonded 1 debt of the suite will be reached t about $69,768,490. the portion ! constituting a burden on, the tax-' ,e,!a' pretense. Portland Tele- payer will be 16,638.870. ., gram NEIiTISPUdEO raiTYQ -OH MS Yesterday we were ATKACTIVB EVEimOWS. talking land don't bother using Those totals are, very widely sep arated and the explanation la sim ple 163,139.620 of the debt is self, sustaining and doe not atfect the taxpayer. There will be th maxi mum of U2,m,7M atate highway bonds both interest and principal of which are paid from , the direct tax of 3 cents on every gallon -of gasoline sold In the state. : The other big item I the World War veterans state aid bonds, amount ing to iia.&uo.ooo. That repre- A Billion A Year Almost a billion dollars has gone Into roada in the United States every year for the past sev eral years. That Is the statement of the National Bank of Commerce of New York. In 1904 only T per cent of the total road mileage of the country had surface dressings. In 1921 13 per cent waa dressed and In 1925 the percentage la estimated at a sents money loaned to war veten I verv niucn larger figure, due to the ana on mortgages and they muat I rapidity of road building. In addl- both pay back the money aad pay UOD- mucn larger amount was the interest on the bonds. . , J paved in 1925. Eliminate these items and one!, i he cost, of course, ha bee eessful aad a great many of the local golfers entered toe contests. Cook with gas. DAILY WEATHER REPORT sees that Oregon'e bonded debt Is guile nominal, indeed. The i world need to know that tbla ; atate haa not gone rampant In the mat ter of bonding lta eititena to death. This Is true in much the same way of other western states, Oregon be ing mentioned because of the un justified -"second place" reputaUon given It In bonded debt statistic. Oregon's state bond debt burden on its taxpayers Is not 172 per ment would suggest a return capita out actually la under 17 Der.'"" " me cnncanoies? capita. Better Fruit heavy. But how many would vote to retura to the old mud roads over which they tranaported their nro. duct to market?, . How many city dwellers would abandon the present opportunity of getting back into their car tor a short trip Into the country on even ings and Sundays over excellent roada? How many commercial establish- to U. B. Weatner Bureau, local of fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. ' Precipitation in Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 71 Lowest temperature last night ' 46 Precipitation last 24 hours . 0 Total precip. sine first month .OS Normal precip. for this month 2.61 Total precip. from Sept 1, 1925, to date 2.61 Average precip. from Sept 1, 1877 2.80 Total deficiency from Sept 1, Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons, (September to May, inclusive) 31.48 Cloudy tonight and Friday, cooler Friday. WIS. BELL. Meteorologist Th members of 'he Roseburg can tournament.at the coif UukS:"00" beautifying the eyes, but these artificial alda on next Sunday, starting prompt- the subject is too complicated Wany dQ need them. Thin lashes ly at 9:30 a. m. A basket dinner ir much about In one Chat, i .w,n Bimoet always grow thicker will be enjoyed at noon and all juggesied maklug thin or ''eTMl land longer If you clip them off t who attend are urged to bring eyebrowa look more prominent ay ithe ends fag th manicure eeii aough food tor two meals. Each using an eyelirow pencil. om wlth tne pointe held away ..n,K h.v ih. ,,ri. I You must be Very clever to do ; ,, ,h n l . Pnilr.a village of Inviting guest for thel'"' without giving yourself away. (ng very c.refui. cllp only the gUy I)WH U1UBI LFU new "'-"- The handicap tournament heldWtb the colored stick, and then two weeks ago proved very sue- j you must rub off a good deal of If you want, you can make a perfectly harmless coloring by taking white petroleum Jelly and mixing it with soot, obtaining tho oot by holding a candle under a hit of glass until you have a thick lump. Mix the soot to form a fairly thick creamy mass. Take a very little on your flngor and thumb, and pinch the eyebrows by running the finger and thumb over them. Use only the least bit. for if you are blonde dark eyebrows will be very prominent end vmi must not alve away the fact that you are touching them part white of egg to six parts up. you must not make them water, and what is led in an egg black. You only want to darken sbell after dropping out the them, to make a real frame for whole egg, will be enough for a the eyes. full treatment. After 20 minutes This sooty mixture can be used .wash off the astringent and mas on the lashes, to darken them in 'sago, with a good cream, the same way. But practice put- I Tomorrow A Oolleice, Pro ting It on first, before going out, I fWMOrw Problem Jivttlrp cand Merry. If newspapem accounts are cor rect, the religious and moral lea ders who recently started a clean up campaign in Seattle and Kin county endanger the successes of their, enterprise before, It I -well begun. i , 1 ' ' : - .' i Three leading Seattle clergymen petition the governor to let out of (he penitentiary two murder- era mat the district attorney suc ceeded in placing there only six months ago. The district attor ney naturally feels that thla fs a curious . way to -show- apprecia tion if bis .work, or to encourage Lfumiujr. eflortl .1 . ,. F--OBd of the'grearest'eMtrncles to rerorm la the sentimentality of the reformer. Mercy la much pleasanter. than Justice and it is the rommon practice to clamor for law enforcement In the ab stract, and then to move heaven and earth to prevent it when some concrete example presents Itself. If laws against crime mean any thing, they mean that the con victed criminal must pay the pen alty. If they are merely a pomp ous statement of a code of ethic, issued to supply lawyers with material for inexhaustible debate, we may as .wel spare ourselves the expense anil Inconvenience of Notice of sale of gnvrnmpnt tim ber. General tand Office, Washing ton, 1. C. tiet. 13, Nutli-e Is hereby given that subject tu th conditions and limitations of th acts of Juno t, 1S1 (3D Stat, 218. February 2. ltl (40 8t.. 117J. and Juma 4. l10 (41 Stat.. 768), and pursuant to departmental regula tions of April i4, i24 (so u d. s;e. the timber on the following lands will bo sold Nov. It. lltii, at 10 o'clock A. M. at public auction at th 11. i. land office at Koarburg, Oregoa, to tit higiieat bidder at not less than the aporalsed value as shown by this nonce, sal to b. subject to th approval of the c rotary of th Interior. Th purchase price, with an additional sum of any of unless you least bit away, (lie lasbes will quickly make up their old lengtn again, and generally a little bit more. Run mucilage over unruly eye brows and draw them together into a firm neat line. Mrs. T. 0. H. , When there la much tendency to a sagging skib an excellent treatment may be given at home by using an egg astringent about once every week. Cleanse the skin first with a cream or soap and warm water, and then paint over the face and throat the astringent. The astringent la made of one Efficient 'i busekeepi m l-nura A.KirKmon PKKKERVKS AXD PICKLES. The roada baxe cost money But ' one-fifth of on per cnt thereof, be they are one of the best invest-! i" '?.Tif".".a.l.lo:.'', ,'."."L. Vl ments the public haa made. Port land Journal. . "Thla -colyum la yard long." all bull and a RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY la the days after the war. the Canadian farmers got 66 cent to $1 a bushel for their wheat Last year about half the wheat or r.n. ada was marketed by a cooperative ! thereof only. urain growers association. The farmer received about $1.66 per bushel. ' They are selling this year at good prices. As men more and more learn to think, farmer will sell their products on a basis and under a plan in which they will get better price and consumers pay less. It can be done, and it .yi he done. . Absurdities cannot fo, on forever. Portland Journal. 1 k deposited at time of sale, money to be returned If sale la not approved, otherwise patent will Itisuo for th limber, which must be removed within ten years. Hlda will be re ceived from cltisens of th United Stales, associations or such cllUens, and corporations organised under the laws of the United States, or any state, territory, or district Lpon application of a AtTOIST EXONERATED. (AaneUted Pleas Leurd Wire.) LA GRANDE, Ore.. Oct. 22. The auto collision, ia which James Romlg, 27, of linker, was killed, was found to be nnavoidable by a coroner'a Jury last night after 30 minutes deliberation. The Ro mlg car was hit by one driven by C. H. Oetchell of La Grande. If you want a good dinner go to the armory oa Saturday, Oct 24th, M eta. plate. A little more than your money's worth. RipplingRhumos itin. tin Mil IWT tW JL YI -a I HARD WORK. U I marvel when my neighbor, Dave Doodad, ia in view; Uws's doomed to heavy labor that racks tho bone and thew. ,T2ich day I sec him travel, nerene and linafrnid, to shovel jSSSInd and iravel whora concrete walks are laid. Ho toils ftr hours together without a pause for rest; his hands are jjoiiKh as leather, and bulging is his chest. Sometimes he jvjieels a barrow along a runway high; it's dangerous and nmnw, if he should fall he'd die. And when the lights are liirning, and evening kettles boil, I see this man returning. Sjuite jaunty, from his toil. He whistles as he teeters upon XTks homeward way, saluting Mikes and IVters with badinage XtOito gay. And as the eve advances he dons his Sunday JJpthes, and goes to long-drawn dances, or to the movie Jjlws- h too, have wrought and striven throughout the a Arrangements are compieteu lor!ri a rummage sale to bo held Hatur- !j lay of this week In the Sykes building which is located next S dour lo tlio Terminal hotel. J This saie is being promoted by m the Itnsehurg Woman's Club, and 5 the following named ladles have J ihe work in rharge: Mrs. Wm. Hell. T. chairman: Mrs. 1. Jj. Harris. Mrs. ,C J. C. Honsli-. Mrs. J. K. Knger. Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mrs. F. K. Uutilan. Mrs. (le. 'A. lliH(lburn. The commute will accept, .con tributions In the , form of ued clothing: garments, hats, snova. etc., dishes. pictures, . blankets, furniture, brlc-a bfac, etc. Those having articles to contribute are aked to notify members of the committee In charge, who will call and rolled the goods. The build ing will be open on Friday at 2:30 p. m., and those wishing lo deliver their contributions In person may bring them at that time. In the'S past there has been a ready mar- J J ket for such merchandise and Ihe B committee la hoping that the gar-'B rets and Ihe cellars w ill be emptied E of their hidden contents for this 9 , sale. It la the desire of the club to se cure a permanent location that the j le may be beld l l the future'on, regularly sint-lfled days. ' j The sale Saturday will open 3 :ihi n. m. sharp. ran 5 "8 2 TOMORROW'S MENU - ' Ureadtfaat Grapefruit Cereal Broiled Slice Of Ham Pop-Overa Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Peanut Butter Sandwich Lemon Oelatlne Molds ' Tea irinner Spanish Omelette Potatoes Cauliflower Cold Slaw -Steamed Cranberry Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee lifted ourchaeer. the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being included ill any offer of a larger unit. T. 17 8.. It. 1 W. Sec. 11, SWU NK4 fir 120 M , hemlock tu it.. Sw W fir 1C3S M. hemlock 100 at. bW4 .NV, fir 1300 M.. hemlock IS M.. HKt NW fir 5 at. hemlock 60 M.. NEl. tl'i fir lilt U.. NWU SKU fir 1710 M.. SK14 SE14 fir loooor four citrons, cut them c?a"A1? 2wJl'.W.V, remove seeds, and slice. u5 ai.. NW sw4 fir 16J M.. IFor this reclpo you will need five SK W14 fir liso !.. hemlock so ! pounds of the citron-slices. Cook H-i5.Mv.BW!4 s,iX."r ,2S theie In one quart of water and Sfr'JfrSJi-ttl-'"'!' Ht of weak vinegar for sold for less than 11. o i tli fir. si per M. for the l "Dt" P" for ,h "?m -T- slruD: Cook together two and ??.;"! "r Un.-h.lT -in. nl w.,e ,he. .nn move seeds from one-half dozen of the small, hot red peppers. Ro move skins from one-half peck of tlrm ripe tomatoes by scalding in hot water, then plunging into cold water (which loosen the skin so that they may be rubbed off easi ly with the fingers. You are now ready to combine all these vege tables, also adding loo small washed cucumbers and one quart of .'small onions. Cover the mix ture with a brine made by ad ding enough salt to cold water to float an egg. Let stand over night and in the morning drain, cover with a very weak brine, bring to a boiling point, drain again and pack in hot, sterilised glass jars. Over the pickle pour the fol lowing dressing: Mix two quarts of vinegar, one cup granulated augar, one cup of flour mixed Preserved Citron Pare three '""b a little cold vinegar (to form n half a pastel, tour teaspoons oi ary Weigh, mustard (also mtxeu to a paste viin a lime ui me vmeKnrj ,u two teaspoons of turmeric. Can. while hot, keeping the jars hot af ter sterilising them, by wrapping per "jtfor ten minutes, then drain off theln towels wrung from hot water. , cedar and liquid. Have ready the following (Note: By sterilizing Jars. I Stall UUIHIIg (II VIII, w;uiyiw( U s w a., it. m n .. svv. 430 M. I Jit C fir 3Kti l w.. See. Si, 8Wi4 N'WJi fir 72v three-quarter pounds of granul- M., T. EH S . H. 10 W.. Src. 31, lOt 2 latetl iir an.. Stetson Hats are Correct In Style l m fir 17 a. k. snirar and two ounces of I whit cedar SO M.. Lot I I. - , 111 .1.1. i. n. Kin M hiiu k u 1.. IBicT-u Binar iwui. iicii mis on-- fir 20 M white cedar loo id., red i UP has boiled five minutes add cedar 30 M., bk4 v fir 2o M.. ithe drained five pounds of cltron- "S ced?r, " ! ' SVT 2.w,4K,J!rl'" o t and let simmer 45 ly6 M., white cadar luS M., NEL,iBlM .1.1 ,1,- -1 SE4 fir Jio M.. whit cedar ui minutes. Then skim out the cl 6K SB'i fir sio M whit i., tron. nut It in hot. sterilized 120 U.. sw Bl-:v4 fir 180 M., whltelglats Jars, cook down the sirup I vegetable mixture through a food theZT .cii.Vnro?? hi .ia "!' 1 on (by Itself) till thick perhaps 30 grinder, then add one cup of vine- thon .' per M. for th fir and red minutes and pour It over the . cedar and S7 per M. for the white citron tn the Jars. Seal at once. 'JSy--I:,10 A";- lec- Salem Chow-Chow Cat one 3r!iyMo .hed large cucumber In fir, 50 M.. red fir. 17$ M.icnunka removing seeds. Chop one ter to cover, for 15 minutes, put tins them over the fire in cold wuter.) Smull Amount of Chili Sauce Wash two doxen large rtpe but firm tomatoes and slice; add two lurge peeled and sliced onions, and one seeded xreen sweet pep per cut In pieces. Now put this NWfi HW V4 rUow fir m M. red fir, 7 6 M. whit fir IS M., none of tt timber -on tha suctions to b sold for Iwnfl than $1.76 per M. tor the red and yellow ttm a el 1 w.A. U n. a U - ki.. SI IT. t A, ft. It W Hec. 27. HE SU'V old srowtli fir 47S M., cedar R 6(1 ll , hemlock 2u9 il . sprue 26 M , JiNW bWH old growth fir 400 W. 5 second crowth fir 4 mo M., hemlock M.. 8W4 old K-rowth fir Ji6u si., sveond growth fir 50 M., Zl hemlock 200 JJ.. 8K4 $X old J5 growth fir 1025 M.. cedar 60 M , hem llock 200 M., tiKhk old growth fir 600 IrL. Second arowih fir 7&0 il., cedar 26 M., htjmlock Xt M yiW4 old growth fir 400 M- socond grwwth Iir 40 SI., cedur l.'-o M.. Wa tik: old growth fir oo il.. second growth fir 461 M.. cedar 6 II.. iSKV bKV olil Krokvih fir haa M., second growth fir 775 !., cedar 26 M., hemlock 26 M.. Hc. 26, NK'4 NKU old growth fir 3S80 M., cedar 50 M., hemlock 6H0 NW'i NfciU old growth fir 3:140 il , lietiii k 1170 M., 8WH NK4 old growth fir head of cabbage. Cut one-half peck of green tomatoes In pieces. Dice four bunches of celery. He- gar, lour tablespoons ot sugar, one tablespoons of ground cloves, two teaspoons of salt, two table spoons of ground cinnemon and two teaspoons of celery seed, lloil one hour and can when cold. Tomorrow Cleaning tho Various Mtnls. is coming to the Majestic theatre on Friday and Saturday. In a scene which is possibly the most spectacular and daring ever mailu In Ih. hl.tm-v i, fllmilnm AntiSTS ThSatr Uanvlin. tine tnnlr lw, llfu In hr "" " 1 hands as she dashed down a nar- Fairbanks latest film play is the,row valu,v aheail of he charglDK leading attraction at the Antlers I herdit a thousand massed horses, theatre for the next three days. I Her hor!e trip,eHl. throwing her, The story has to do with a young whil. Jack lioxle a&,heii foI.ard Spanish don who comes to Spain to nllcm hr from California to complete his ; But tne foamng animals were education. Circumstance makes ! coming too rapidly and the couple Mm a national hero. then, per-1 C0UU unah ta ,efety Just ln Ihe Tersely enough, circumstance j nlck of tlme a, they , er, SUH brands him a murderer. To avoid ,n d0 lbf Unl ot tne charB. conviction, the hero feigns sul- . brushed them lust as ihev IcJnS',.?T,,iS.5!.a-i,,,,cN"E.,!?d':,,nd ""r" ih o-'hinK '"n ; reached a narrow washout: Fall al GOOD FOOTBALL CAME EXPECTED HERE ON ARMISTICE DAY, NOV. f me ruothail game on Armistice 1 Ki i ly between HosvbiiTC and Kum-ne li Ifflmr. lonsr day: much lulwr I liave irivon to writintr ode or ''" i aiioni runs an exriiing f. Jtfny. My easy chair has lining soma seven inches deep, and .. Aii siam are ra' tinng daily "While I'm there reclining I often fall asleep. My task is not r" ; intar squad in Hrwiuirinf an effort worth a cent, yet I am always tiring, and tZl'tl 'nitklng my lament, I'm too worn out to totter vith Sarah j'brough signal prariim every the .how, too tirod to ,,ly the swatter, or make th. ouija fnl!",h:;b.n,!ng:,, r w;.i li-ix Most .idlers are complaining about how much they do "it nt i, with the first Wiile working men are -training the tendon and the thew. P""""' """ morning. It is impossible to illustrate the QUALITY of the Stetson Hat we are showing this fall. Out Vclonr and other style Br all made of the very finest fur, fashioned' into smart shape by ex perts, and are lustrous in finish and light in weight Stetnon hat express the newest thought in styles for well dressed men. They are priced surprisingly low for hat of quality. Harth's Toggery f I . ROSEBUR0, ORE00N aecond growth fir 24110 II.. rrtiar 5U M . hemlock 75 II . NK', NW aec ond growth fir :ai M.. hrmluck II'"- N'i4 SW! a..nd growth fir 4!0 M., SV X'H awond growth fir t:'i JJ , HK14 NWi, ac ond growth fir 2i50 M., hi-nilork lf.0 !., NK'4 8W14, second growth fir 44.-.0 M.. NWii 8W aocond groath fir atoi) M.. SW14 SWU sc ond growth fir St0 XI., tfvi4 g T-onu B'onrin Iir 4U M.. ! ar. ond growth fir 4150 M?. S aei-ond growth fir 46S0 01., urmiiH-K jvu m. mwu hku aec. K ond growth fir 4S0 M ,BV SKU mtmcona growth fir 217i Id., crdar JJ I U6 al.. non ot lha tlmh.r on thrar Rjarctlosa Ui ba sold for leaa than Bt -.v iter ai. lor growth fir. H p the anruca and old ner M. for ih. ..h.p and atcond growth fir and 5 centa 1 per M. for the hemlock. T. SC H 'M. fir 4i M., l.ot plno. 27 M fir I lS U . l.ot i nm. 70 M r,. ' i?X it ffK1 SWit pin. f7 at., fir loo m'! I "no 01 tna tlmner on tliln action , to bo sold for lr than :.: prr M I for th. nlno and I per M. for the A V.V.. ' n- n- 11 " -i -. 21. tK' . yriiitw rir 4&S 14 . who. Jj liiD Jd. bsinlcK k loo at . KWI. 8KU K r.d fir isoo m., while nr oo M , r3 JjllJiO M. r..,1 fir nn M. h.niliK-k 25 fa-'TV;' .-w.r . w., 1. z. 8ac. li. Lot s. roil fir 4 Hearing ot 111s sons preutca- lnR down thpy hugged the ground ment. his father, the famous Don ; as closely as vines while the very 1 1 1 1. im n hn m-nn irla.rw ' '...n n ..... lilego w ho won glory as Zorro tn California, goes to tipaln and to gether father and son win back the family honor at the point of the sword. In the opinion of many, this is Douglas Fuirbanks' finest contri bution to the cinema. center of the herd veered and leap ed ever their beads. Cliff Smith, director, and other niembe of the company, stood watching transfixed by what they believed to be the terrible fate of the plucky actor and actress. The cameraman automatically cranked away and every bit of the anion was photographed and ia shewn In the Picture. 0 LOST AX DAIU Hyt AKK LOS AXGKI.E8, Cal.. Oct. IS. A slight rattling of windows and Liberty Theatre. William Kali-banks appeared with Kva Novak at the- Liberty last night ami will be there for the last lime today. His latest picture Is "Tainted Money," a story of the struggle of two opposing factions '. . X L : ... dlshe which some resident, ill , 7 r,k 1 ri'"8,i'" rthnuake and htmber and the other own, the othc , not ,,,.. one wtv or land and neither Wants to give in.,,n, olh(,r Kave rUs ,0 m11cn ,le. On- has a son and the other a phoning newspapers here todsy. daughter and the young ones men-!. seismograph check was espect- age after many thrilling Incidents led to be available in Tasadena to work the problrm out for them- later in the day. Riverside resl- selre to the satisfaction of every I dents also noticed the nhenome- 12 ope. 1 ne audience ar coming to hob. M . Ilhe applause sor-med to be very 1 a 1 !l'." ,nfWXn"dJh.V- t.," i -"VII, AXiUTTI.D KEI.80, Wash., none of tho tlmhrr on thi-ae avvtlon. to ! .1 1 .1 rv . 1. . . - a M. for .h. red and yellow fi'r. 11 Tio ' unanimous. The reviewer might per at. fur the rwt enlor and 6 I add without being facetious that he i&T&uTlM.'.rF l'C,U ' - Mo7h,M: Jepa-ne:- a tni.itfifr flL IvIpw, was arqtilltpd of I t WHEN L ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Oct. 22. K. of Long- he mur- Of fl Kldrt KflMtM l.knra. Majestic Theatre n. th superior courtlier this Putting their lives In peril to morning at 1 o'clock fter the give an additional thrill to "The 1 Jury had deliberated threw boars. White Outlaw.- Jack Hoile and '.Self defense was th plea. Mareellne Day, lay prostrate while! ' ' o th hoofs of IB)ixl of wild horses' Folka used td wait for tnelr ship thundered over them. The picture.! (o come In. Today they read tbeA a t'nlversal Blue Streak Western. Kews-Kevlew ehusiftod ada.