THE EVEXryQ NEW) TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1910.
News of the City Briefly Told
mmwtmmmmmmmmmfmmmmamm tmr mm iiiiwmw
Watch for tho Moi-ry Milkmaids.
Mrs. S. L. Dillard wont to Winches
ter this morning to viuit her imruuta.
Mrs. A. Llntmck won1, lo Albany
today to visit her daughter, Mrg.
Xtovenport.
Mrs.
-vIhIUii
B. Tl. .Tonos, who hriH 1?n I
her l'rinl, Mrs. Wluiiplo, ic-
Dr. Frank Bother went to Ilarris
hurg this morning.
Mrs. AugiiBt Low went to Modfon"
thiH morning to visit with relatives.
For a good shave, hair cut or
bath, call at the Maddlx barber shop,
0. C. Bother and G. GilbGrtnnn tame
up from Glcndalo today, Thoy ure
-turned to Myrtio Creek this morning. , on their way to Coos Day.
II. 7t. Mnnning, W. K. Cook. Oito
1'tiehterhand and IX K. Vernon, editor
f the Owl, are In tho city today from
Oakland.
Douglas County Creamery Buttor
tho best on tho market a homo
product, 85 emits a roll. Patronize
iiomo industry and get the best. tf
Mr. W. FJ. Uowo hns decided to
1)uild a new 2-story bungalow on hl
lota In Pino street. F. F. Pnttorpo.i
lias ben c, warded the contract at $V
OOO.
Your price of living will be reduced
If you buy your groceries at the
lorth Bido Grocery. It Is easy to
live well and grow fat If you trade
with U3. Pbono 2033. Free delivery
to nil parts of tho city. d-tf
Shoiifr Fenton ban appointed R. U
Wlnniford Junior ofilee deputy. Mr
Wlnntford asHiimed his duties today
Gerald Wilcox, a young O. A. C.
Htudeut, who has been vlKitlug In the
elty during lCater vacation, returned
to Corvallis todsiy.
CI rcu latl ng Li brary at Roseau rg
Book Store, 1,000 volumns new fic
tion, paper covers, only 10c each.
After reading one exchange It for an
other for only 5c. tf
II. B. Roadman has decided to build
a handsome new buugnlow on his
property at 34 U Smith I'lne st. Pat
teiHon, the contrnctor, Is moving the
old reHldenco to inako room for the
new.
Mrs. C. D. Henry, of Portland, who
hurt hen visiting Mrs John Beeklev
Harry Wade and Wendell Bell, sons. rnr BOme days past, returned home
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, who today. Mrs. Beekley and Mrs. L. F.
rf
fiavo ben spending their ICnslor vaca
tion In the city, returned to school
Ibis morning. Harry Is nttendlng the
Columbia collego at Portland and
Wendell Is taking a course of study at
the Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallis.
J.-F. Culp, of Cedar Rnplds, Iowa,
mne of the many homeseekers who ai'o
tiow coming to Roseburg, aflnr en-
denvorlng vainly for several days to
P (i tone accompanied her as far
Oakland.
liny, oats or grain are all right
for the horse, but how ubont your
wife. Wouldn't she be pleased to
have some of those swell fixtures for
her home, now on display at Winnie
Gaddis, tho plumber. tf
Charles W. Hatfield has sold his
plnro at Melrose to, (he W. C. Hard-
rent a house, in Roseburg, went ! in Land company, and will leave net
Suthorlin yeslorday, whero he has de
rided to locate. Ho wll! movo hit
family to Sutlierllii as soon as he can
provide a home.
3. H. Short, of Drew, who Bpont
vevornl weeks al tho hospital In this
-rlty last fall under the care of a phy
elrian, is, according to a letter re
reived by a friend of tho gentleman
In this city, still In poor health. Jim
tins hosts of friends In Douglas coun
ty who hopo to see him restored to
his usual hearty self again.
d. W. Sloprtr, the cleaner and
premier, has Just received his line of
spring samples from Kd. V. Prlco
Chicago tallorH, nnd Invites the pub
lic to Inspect them. The lino Is one
t the handHomest ever received y
Win nnd Includes all the Intent
weaves made Into the most fnshlon--ablo
attlro for men. tf
In a business letter received from
Iee this morning tho Btntomont. 's
Ytindo that J. W. Green man, who has
K?en suffering from n slroko of pa
ralysis, Is improving, or, as tho cor
rpspondent puis It, "ho Is still In the
ring." Mr. Greimmn's many friends
In thin el'v will bo glad to learn that
"hi 1h getting better, and sincerely
fcojio for his iiltlmato recovery.
Thursday for Tbarp, Idaho, whore he
has purchased a tract of land nnd
will make his future home.
For Men Thoro Is no bettor shoe
made than the celebrated "J. R. Tilt,"
which Is to be found at the Mlllikfn
Shoe Store. And for heavy wear
there Is nothing equal to the "United
Workman Shoe." d-tf
Your price of living will be reduced
If you buy your groceries at the
North Side Grocery. It Is easy to live
well and grow fat If you trade with
us. Phone 2033. Free delivery to
all parts of the city. d-tf
Mrs. W, AwMnrks, of Hillsboro,
mother of Mrs. Bargar, of this city,
who has been vlHltlng her daughter
and son-in-law, returned home this
morning. She was accompanied as
far as Portland by Mrs. Bargar, who
Is going to Seaside.
James O'Brien, the plumber who
was arrested several days ago on a
charge of forgery, was arraigned bo
fore JiiHtlre Long today and bound
over to nwnlt tho action of tho May
term of the Circuit Court, fits bond
was placed at $700. In default of
which lio wns remanded to the county
Jail.
'TYLE, fine material, and
artistic finish should com
bine with comfortable fit
to produce tho rouglily satiafac-
frt 1
tory clothes. 1 hese results
. assured when your clothes
ynade as you want them
are
by
Ed. K Price Co.
MERCHANT TAILOR! CHICAGO
rVe give
if you will
you this advantage
select your prefer
ence of our showing of their
leautiful Spring woolens, and
liave us take your measure.
Cost you but $20 to $40.
J!
Fiiluon 640
Four-Button Novelty SicV
Excliuirc local repretent
itiveof Ed. V.Price Co.
G. W. SL0PER, Agt. Roseuurg, Oregon
You Don't Have to Go to Sea to See
PAT
Hen Nichols came up from Riddle
this afternoon.
Sam rtrlflbun was In from Looking
Glass today on business.
Miss Gertie Sell rink came to the
city today from her home at Looking
Olass.
MrH. C. A. Walker, who lives In
West Koseburg, returned from Sa
lem last evening.
AVI 1 1 lam Hodge, of Looking Glass,
was attending to business matters
in Roseburg today.
J. V. Perkins was at Looking
Glass today ju huKinens In connec
tion with the Douglas Development
Co.'s holdings
It Is reported that Mrs. Anna Hol
iday, of My r tie Creek, Is critically
ill and Is not expected to survive her
present Illness.
Forest Supervisor S. C. Bartrum
returned this morning from Poi
hind where he has been in attend-'
ance at the meeting of the foresters.
If you aro looking for good ser-;
vice In the barber line, call at the 1
Maddix barber shop, Cass street, J
Roseburg, National bank bldg. Three
chair shop. . I3ath room in conncc
tlon. - tf
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Klmore return
ed from Portland last evening, ic
companled by their daughter, Mr.
Ruby Blackmail, who will visit at
the Klmore home.
Mr. C. J. Stovln, who recently lo
cated hore from Virginia, 1b In the
cILy today. Mr. Stovin states that he
Is busy setting out 100 acres of the
farm which he recently purchased in
orchard trees.
Sheriff Fenton and Constable Fred 1
Wright made a raid on the resorts I
conducted by Joe Lealna and Rerifleld
(k AdamB last evening. It is under
stood that several bottles of liquor
were confiscated.
Horace L, Marsters and family loft
for Portland last night to attend the
laymen's missionary conference
which is to be held In Portland, and
after attending this conference they
expect to go to Sllverton to visit Mr.
Marsters' father.
Why don't you Invest your money
In first mortgages that will give you
11 per cent Interest? A part of this
per cent Is given by the owner as
he needs the money. This offer good
until April C. For Information call
on S. M. Suffron.' dswa5
John Spaugh came In from his
home at Looking Glass this morning
to meet his wife and son, who have
been at Portland where the latter
has been receiving 'medical treat
ment. The young man is reported
much Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Uodle and son Glenn,
of Sycamore, 111., arrived In the cltv
last night and aro guests at the home
of Mrs. 1-3. A. Shuoy. Mr. and Mrs.
Bndie are very much pleased with the
city. They expect to look the country
over and will doubtless locate In
Douglas county, and may possibly re
main in this city.
A lively legal set-to Is In progress
in the Justice Court tills afternoon.
Wiley Plikington nnd U. W. Pilkfng-
ton, the black smiths, are suing Mau
rice Moore and G. W. Prior for $71.05
alleged to be due from defendants for
blacksmith work. Tho defendants
deny the debt and interpose a coun
ter claim. Attorneys Jackson and
Steele are arguing the case for the
plaintiffs, nnd Attorney Lee Cannon
is retained by the defendants.
Aj R. Tensdale. of Cassvllln. Wis.,
arrived In this city Inst evening nnd
will look the country over with a view
of locating. Mr. Teasdalo says that
he has been considering Douglas
county and its advantagse for the past
eighteen months ago nnd desires to
secure a small place near the c'tv !
where he can build a comfortable
home and nt onco enjoy both farm
and city advantages,
A car of crude smudiro oil arrived i
last night nnd the fruit raisers are!
busy hauling It out to their farms to
day In anticipation of frost. Mr. H.
L. Kitchen states the use of smudges i
reduces tho temperature of an orchard
six degrees so that the temperature
would have to reach 2fi degrees be
fore any damage would be sustained
by frost. The use of smudges would
therefore practically el tin inn to any
danger from frost In- Douglas county.
The cost of oil is about seven cents!
per gallon.
All of the dt'lerates to the S. D. Ad
vent tats conference nre In the city,
nnd two business session have be-?n
held today. The work of organizing
ino convention has taken up a good
share of the time in the first two
meeting. Another preaching sor
vice will be held in the West Rose
burg church this evening at 7:4I
o'clock. These services will be of
particular interest to all those Inter
ested In the study of Hlble subjects,
and tho public Is cordially invited to
attend.
TOILET SOAPS
YOU cannot be too careful in the choice of a soap for washing
the skin. Some people seem to thii'k that "any old soap" is
pood enough bo long as it will lather. This is a great mis
take. The use of impure, poorly, made soap is one of the chief
causes of rough, chapped skin, especially among children. Many
of the soaps offered and sold for toilet use are made from rancid
fats and are scouted with rauk smelling chemicals and oils to cover
their true character.
THE value of a pure toilet Boap in keeping the skin in a clear,
healthy condition cannot be over estimated. A good soap
should be made from pure wholesome fats properly saponi
fied aud perfumed only with antiseptic healing oils, and balsams.
A wash with such a soap gives a delightful sense of invigoration
and leaves the skiu soft and firm, very different from the. burning,
smarting sensation caused by impure, poorly made soaps.
OUR toilet soaps are selected with great care. They are made
"from "pure, wholosome fats and are delicately perfumed.
They contain no excess of free alkali, so injurious to the
skin, particularly the skin of children. We have given the subject
of Toilet aud Medicinal Soap a great deal of study and feel con
fident to advise you regarding the choice of soaps., particularly'
those best suited for persons with tender skin and for children.
Our best soaps for general use cost 10c per cake or 25c per box of
3 cakes. We have more expensive soaps and also cheaper kinds at 5c
per cake, 25c per box of 6 cakes of ABSOLUTELY PURE SOAP.
, ROSEBURG PHARMACY
. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS j PHONE 1621
ALLDS CONVICTED
OF TAKING BRIBE
(Special to the Evening News).
ALBANY, N. Y., March 29. By a
vote of 40 to 9 the state senate today
decided that the charge against Sena
tor John P. Allds for soliciting a bribe
of one thousand dollars had been sus
tained. The charge was brought by
Senator Conger, who alleged that
Allds agreed to use his Influence to
kill legislation aimed at the bridge
trust.
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Mabel Malum and Fred Mahn
will leave for San Diego, Cal., In the
morning to spend a couple of months
on a pleasure trip.
W. L. Tucker, of the Bankers' Re
serve Life Insurance company, went
to Oakland this morning carrying In
his pocket a $1,000 check for Mrs.
Arnold, the beneficiary of tho late
William Arnold, who some months
ago committed suicide at that place.
It was not until about n month after
his death that It was discovered the
deceased had a policy In the Bank
ers' Reserve,
WOOD, $2 TIKR.
Good 6-inch slab wocd for sale
nt $2 the tier by the Page Investment
Co., the square dealing lumber firm
North Roseburg. Phone 2421. d-tf
FIRE INSURANCE
Tfortliorn
QuiH.n
Atlnn
Willlnmshurifl C.Ity
lalntine IT. M. Branch-..
Airricultural
Security
Ins. Co. of V. America .-1'cuusylvanla
ARsetfl Founded
..Sil.nm.ois.oo is.it
.. T.811,7I)I).()0 1H1
. B.DGH.USO.OO ..1808
.. 2.5!f2.;ir;i.oo ibs
8.018,555.00 inoo
.. n,w;t,i:i7.(M ih.vi
.. 2.rO.II)II.OU 1811
12.01 I.OII.'l.OO 171)2
. U.428.U8U.OO 1825
z
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Agents 1
'$ ' W. J. MOON, Mr Insurance Kept.
r
New nnd Special Prices.
75 new tents, direct from factory.
All tho popular sizes In wall tents.
Two dozen canvas hammocks. Car
penter's aprons. 60 pairs nortlers. 3
dozen couch covers. You Bhould not
miss the opportunity of seeing these
before purchasing elsewhere.
RICK & RICK,
sw-d-tf. The House Furnishers
LOIH,
IHRFXTORY.
A. F. A. M. Laurel
Lodge, No. 13, holds
regular meetings on the
second and fourth Wed
nesdays of each mouth.
Sojourners invited to attend. F. L.
Davis, W. M.; N. T. Jewett, secretary.
For Cement Culverts, Cement Sewer Pipe, sizes 8
to 36 inches. Cement building foundation and
chimney blocks. Cement sidewalKs and Cement
work of any kind.
1 liavo (Ivo or six housoa I will soil cheap, as I want to use the
monoy In other huiwlness. 800 my burglar proof window lock. Its
O.K. See I'at'a Elastic root paint for leaky roots. We build, move
or repair your houses. Ilusluoss buildings a specialty. Over forty
years experience la building.
F. F. PATTERSON
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Alex XIMoy, seertury and trensurer
of the Portland Cement comnnnv. ts
in tun city today In the Interests of
the people who nre negntiatlni; for
the railroad rlcht of way through the
1 mencary tract to tho lime stone quar
ry. In speaklliR of the matter to a
I News representntlvR, Mr. Nlliley said
I that his company Is pushing the work
I on the manufacturing plant, and will
j have It In readiness within six
j months. Hefore tin. t lime, however.
; It will he necessary to hnve selected
I a quarry where limestone may he
had. provided thnt the deal for the
right of way falls through. In order
that they may have material to work
1 wlih as soon as the plant at Oswego
' is ready for operntlon. In view of
1 tho time limit, the right of way for
1 (he branch road to the lime deposits
; nenr the Glengary properties must
I be received by the Portland Cement
company within a very short time.
(). K. S. HosehurE Chanter. No 8
holds their regular meeting on the
first and third Thursdays In each
month.- Visiting members in good
standing aro respectfully. Invited
10 aiieuu. mary rj. iiouck, w.
M. ; rree Johnson, Sec.
P. O. E. Hosourg Aerie, No. 1497
meets second and fourth .Mondays
In I. O. O. F. hall at 8 p.m. K. G
Mlcelll, w. p. ; JJ Hark, Sec
I. O. 6. V Rising Star "Lodge No"
74. mets in Odd Fellows Temple
every Friday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome. F. H.
Vincll. N. O.; W. S. Powell, R. S.;
M. Fickle F. S.
IT"00. R r h 1 1 et ar ia n t,od goTNa
8, meets In Odd Fellows Temple,
corner of Jackson nnd Cass streets
on Saturday evening of each week.
Members of the order in good
standing are Invited to attend. L.
I.. Maker, N. O.; N. T. Jewett, R.
8.; F. E. Cavendar, F. 3.
moii;u. wooh.MKN uv amkkica
Myrtle Camp No. 6,130, meet;
every second and fourth Thursday
of every month In the I. O. O. F.
hall, corner Jarkson and Cass
streets. Traveling neighbors are
cordially invited to visit our
camp. A. C. Masters, Consul; R
Stuhbs, clerk.
WOMKN .OK YVOOIK'li.UT l.llai
Circle. No. 49, meets on first and
third Rionday evenings of each
month In the I. O. O. F. hall. Vis
iting members in good standing
are Invited to attend. Mary
O'Neal. G. N.; Clara Boren, clerk.
Phono Main 151
All work first-class
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Title, . Filing Papers Prepared
Insurance, Etc.
Bonds of all "Kinds Furnished
328 North Jackson st. . ROSEliURO, OREGON
Colonist Rates to
01
and the
GREAT NORTHWEST
The management of the South em Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon)
take great pleasure in announ cing that the low rates from Eastern
cities, which have done so mu ch in past seasons to stimulate travel '
to and settlement in Oregon, will prevail again this spring Daily
from March 1 to April 15, Inc lusivo.
PEOPLE OF OREGON
The railroads have done tttelr part; now it's up to you The colon
ist rate Is the greatest of all home-builders. Do all you can to let
eastern people know about it and encourage them to come here
where land is cheap and home-building easy and attractive '
Fares Can Be Prepaid
at home if desired. Any agent of the road named Is authorized to
receive the required deposit a nd telegraph ticket to any point In
the e&st
REMEMBER THE RATES
From Chicago 33; from St. Louis, 32; from Omaha and Kansaa
City. 25. This reduction Is p roportionate from all other cities.
L. It. MOORE.
Local agent Roseburg, Ore
MM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger. Agent. Portland.
Oregon.