I FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY
work is most desirable to anyone wisl-ing their
liiiou to possess that, particular fiiiinh so necessary
to good tame in drc. h.
We Do That Class of WorK
One Trial will Convince.
ROSEBURG STEAM
LAUNDRY
0. C. BAKER - - - Proprietor
OEFICE NORTH JACKSON ST.- PH0HE79I-
Phone 245,
Commercial
Abstracts of 'I itle
Insurance, Etc.
Bonds of all
8H North Jackson l.
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK DONE WITH
THE VACUUM CLEANER
When we Bay (U'AltANTKIC wo moan Jr.st whnt the word Implies it
you aro not xatlaficd there will bo no rhnige. Wo could not make this
mortlnn unless wo were poult! rn of giving grind service. When you
got leudy to clean house hi us do tho worst part tor you iln
cleaning of your carpet, it's ei.sy fo- you and the price reasonable
RQSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
V. l.AKHIt,
I'hoiio 79.
D. H. MARSTERS
Plumbing Sheet Metol Worh, Tinning
and Heating
North JacKson Street, adjoining Peoples Marble
WorKs. Telephone 1.
WorK Done on Short Noti.p ROSEBURG, ORE. 1
"DIGNIFYING
THE
INDUSTRIE
)
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
I has the
I Best Buttermaker in the State
I ICE CREAM SEASON HERE
J in lare or small iiiKintilics. l.t-t us liavo votir
j partv orders. 'lVk'jdione .vio. "
North Side
lllst
Xnrtli of Klnni'y Spur, orlli
JikKmhi Nlni t, I'lii. no .t'tl.
Ordora for all kinds of Ilulldlng
HoaNonablu l'rlcos.
Mill Work Our Specialty
Km If ltit' In
All work flrst-eho
Abstract Co
Tiling Papers Prepareu
Kinds Furnished
ItOS. IILIUJ. OHKCO.V
We Repair Everything
Electrical
that needs atloiition as well a
sell you apparatus. Kurtnermorc
wh attend to re pa Ira promptly
(on 'phono order If you UU) and
yon won't need to sound your i;
ourflir ularm when you get our
bill. Need anvthlng In oir line.
G. L. PRIOR
315 N Ji:i'knn St. Ronebiirg, Or
Proprietor.
OMIre
N. .link no n Rr,
PLUMBING SHOP.
Tliln In th (Hie of a beautiful 64-hrs book, which
will show any boy er fM how lo BUCCEEU. Pi op a
liontni in Ui mall TOPA Y unit U wilt t ittt FREE.
Tlionlin uf ttia College It toilUniiy ami pouUrUt
tlii' InittnnrltiH, Kinl lo arve ALL th people. It often
ctuirnoB lit AKiU'iiltiire, Civil Kiiftinocrliii.. Elite Ulcal
EuniiieorlnK. Mechanical Kntclii . i inn, Mlntits En in.
eoilug, .'oi.ttiy, pomcst Uv HoI.mi.o unit Att. Com
uieri'0. I'linrmncjf an.t MuhIo. Th CoUeg. oueui
avpteuiber i'Jtl. Cutftjog itoe.
A(li!rii: KEUISTKAR. 0KEQ0N AGRICULTURAL
OOI.LEUE. CoivalUl, Oiegoa.
Plaining Mill
Material tiroitptly Killed at
Any tnnnttty.
I nil. i nnmnrr
lAMUAlUUtNl
l (Continued from pase 1.)
during the early evening. A number
of tlit'He persons wont out of Idle cur
Umity, while othei'H donalfd their nor
vici'H in attending the Injured.
I iin kiii iich uh thfre wt-ro no eye
wlirinHKfH to th (iceifJeiit, the exact
cause of the collapue Ik a conjecture.
CiHiitly Bridge Builder Kleldtt, ol
ItohcttuiK- who whs in charge of the
crew, Bpnt tho day in Wilbur look
Iiik after btiluenH niaftera, and wan
rftiirnlng to the bridge when the ac
cident occurred. Interviewed last
night Mr. Fields had little to nay re
garding the occur ranee, other than
to pralwe the efficiency of his men
and expressing a Ulcere regret. He at
trlbutea the accident to a defective
beam which gave away follow
Ing the removal of the false-work
from the south end of the bridge
ccordi n g to Mr. (ill Ham, who was
i he more fortunate of the crew, the
, structure first collapsed near the
north approach. Being of heavy con
! st ruction thin portion of the bridge
1 had a tendency to weaken tho entire
' st met ii re with the result that
i crashed Into the water below lu
'mass of bent and twiHted debris. Most
of the heavy timbers are ruined and
it Is not probable that an attempt
will be made to save any great
amount of the material.
(J rent littHH to Oakland.
At the point where the bridge col
lapsed the river Is something over
.'Sou feet wide, and averages 15 feet
In depth. Owing to this fact the
runners residing In the Coles Valley
vieinltv will be unable to market
their produce at Oakland as hereto
fore, but on tho contrary will be com-
; nelled to dispose of their wares In
ItoHchurg. This condition of affairs
will iroha1iy continue until such
time as the county court can make
some provision toward erecting a new
bridge, which from present gossip
, will be of steel construction.
All Are Well Known.
I Almost without exception the vic
tims of yesterdays accident were
i well known In Itosebiirg and vicinity
I where they made their headquarters
i while not engaged In working in the
; rural districts of the county.
I (Jury O. Brown, who was acting
'as foreman of the gang in the tern
iponiry absence of County Bridge
I Builder Kields, and who was almost
i instantly killed, was a son of Mr
and Mrs. Hay C Brown, of West
, Itosebiirg. Ho was 27 yearB of age
! and had resided in Hough!-: count'
I since IXftfi when he accompanied liit-
parents to Roseburg from their for
mer home In Iowa. He was a single
man and had a host of friends in
this locality who are more than griev
ed to learn of his tragic demise. Mr.
Brown usually assisted his father
during the winter months, while In
the summer he worked In various
' en pacltlcR. He had been employed
I by Mr. Fields since early this spring.
Aside from a heurt-hroken mother
and father he fs survived by one sis
ter, Sylvia Brown, who is employed
as stenographer lu the offtcftt of
the Commercial Abstract Company,
u n tl one brother, Wllley Brown. No
tn rangements fun the funeral had
Ix-cn made up to a lute hour this af
ternoon. William U, Belteu, another victim
r the accident, who died shortly af
ter !l o'clock last evening as a result
of iniurles sustained, was a son of
Mr and Mrs. .1. G, Belieu. who re
side at the corner of Lane and Steph
ens streets. He was about 2 years
of age and was born In Coos county
He was a single man and had been
-in -loved by Mr. Fields for about
1 It i i . weeks.
Mr. Belieu had resided In Hose-
burg for about eight years and is well
known to many people in this local
ity. Other than a mother and father
Mr. llelleti, i survived by one sister
Mrs. Preston Baker, who resides In
the country a short distance south
of Itosebiirg. The parents of the boy
were camping In the vicinity of
Camas Vallev when Informed of the
icctdent. and uri'lved here shortlv af
ter 12 o'clock last night. When flint
told of the tragedy Mr. Belieu was
still alive, but expired before they
reaehei) home. Mrs. Belieu Is al
most prostrated with grief and Is un
der the care of a physician. No nr-
vtnmements for the funeral had been
completed ,tt noon today.
W II Ma in Hard i nor, another victim
of the accideiil, resided in the viein
Itv of lv.d where ne Is survived by
an aged father. He was about 21
eatn of age. ami single. I'rlor to tie-
'epHng a position with the bridge
iimg .Mr. Hardiner worked in various
apai-ltieK In this city, and upon one
n-caslon acted as special pot Iceman
mi the absence of the regular officer
He was also employed nt the lo
al brewery for a few months and
was considered n trustworthy man
The deceased's father, ,1. IV Ha.-dfn-
er, who lives on a homestead about
Mve miles north of Peel, was not!
'led of his son's death this morning
ind will probably arrive here this
veiling to take charge of the
miliis. it is mure than likely that
be body will be Interred lu a local
emetery.
William Acciista who succumbed
(mm injuries unstudied In the acc
dent, lived In tho vicinity of Tiller
nrior to accepting employment with
he bridge gang. He was abor.t :
vears of age. and Is survivcti by two
Mldien, both of whom are at pros-
lit at liner. Air. Accns'a was
nlnvle man and was recently divorced
fiom bin wile. Although n Cmim-nt
vMtnr in Itosebiirg, Utile Ik known
t :ii!ii here further lhii be was
"I sulet ed a trust wo -lb- empvc
it i a man or excellent inltlH ii f
imc Kiu-un as vet what llsicUlnn
win I made of the remain!).
Peter McFarlatiil, who formerly
lived In Curry county, came to Kose-
nurg a tew mouths it to and accepted
potitinn with the bridge sang, lie
Is about ;tn years of aiie, and Is sln-
ttie. leiegrams have been sent to
mis former home In hope that some
tiling may be learned regarding hi
hi me event they are
known In that locality. It is exnect
; ed that a message relative to dispo.
ttlon of the body will bo received
some time thts afternoon. McFar
buui wa little known In Itosebiirg.
se by members of the bridge g:ing
! with whom he was employed. The
' Htirvivnr claim that he watt n ftrst
class workman and was a person of
exemplary habits.
Comity OfflclrtN Are lttiy.
rpon bis return from tho acene of
the accident late last evening. Conn
tv .Indue Wonaeott notified County
Commihsioners M H. Hyan, of Oraln.
:md Jeiferson Wiley, of Myrtle
'reek regarding the occurrence. Mr. j
11 .n arrived her on this morn
ing' southbound train and Imme
diately visited the morgue where be
vK-wud lh bodies of the dead. Neith
er County Judge Wonacott or the
commissioners will talk regarding
the condition of the bridge today,
further than contending that It was
considered safe by the county court
"Wo had repaired the bridge from
time to time," said Commissioner
Kyau, "and I am greatly surprised
that It collapsed." Owing to the
fact that County Judge Wonaeoti
and Commissioner Ryan are busy
today lu assisting the relatives of
the injured, they have made no plans
regarding the erecting of a bridge to
replace the one destroyed. It Is nrob-
ihle. however, that some action will
oe taken at once, either In the direc
tion of erectfon of a new bridge or
tnbllKhing ferry service.
Telegram From Mm, A crust a.
Sheriff George Qnlne received t
telegram from Mrs. Aecusta, the di
vorced wire of Wiliam Aecusta, one
if the victims, this afternoon, in
vhlch she requests him to hold the
oily awaiting her arrival from Till
r. "Spare no expense," says the
degram, "I will arrive thero some
ime today." From the tenure of
"ie telegram it appears that Mrs. Ac
tsta will take charge of the body
id It Is likely that It will be Interred
Hie vicinity of Tiller.
A Curious Audience.
Never In the history of Douglas
:n uly have so many people visited
the local morgue as today. Other
than the relatives and friends of the
deceased hundreds of people bent on
viewing the remains visited the mor.
;ue this morning. Henry Joyaux,
who U In sole charge of the under-
'nking parlors during the absence of
Undertaker W. M. Hammittee, labor
?d all last night and until noon to
day. The bodies are in readiness for
burial, and It is likely that the fun
eral arrangements will be completed
'is quickly as possible.
Injured Resting luiy.
Reports received from Umpqua
this afternoon are to the effect that
the several men injured in yester
day's bridge wreck are resting easy.
Kl Thornton, Ray Wilson, Glen
Wilson and Henry Van Hynning will
probably be brought to the hospital
tonight. Frank Gilliam, who was
more fortunate than his companions
is practically uninjured, save a few
bruises of the face and head. He
was able to come to town today, and
was one of the Important witnesses
examined during the Inquest.
Will Visit .Scene Tomorrow.
County Judge O. W. Wonacott and
Commissioners M. R. Ryan and Jef
ferson Wiley leave for the scene of
f he accident tomorrow morning
vhere they will spend the day In
specting the premises.
Trunk Gilliam Talks.
Frank Gilliam, who was the onlv
member of the bridge crew to escape
leriotis injury in yesterday a accident,
irrlved In Roseburg this morulng. In
speaking of the uccldont tho gentle
man said:
'We were lu the act of removing
i part of the planking from the floor
)( the structure preparatory to eni
placing a number of needle beams,
when the bridge suddenly swerved,
accompanied by a sound similar to
that of cracking timbers. Almost
instantly thereafter the bridge col-
apsed and crashed to the water be
low. Fortunately, I fell through
a hole in the floor nnd Into the rivev.
struck the bed of the river nnd as
I reached the surfuce 1 first realized
the extent of the horrible accident.
Grasping a plank I pulled myself
upon the debria nnd Immediately
'ommeuced the task of rescuing the
lead nnd Injured. I will never for
get the scene that greeted my eyes.
nor can I blot from my mind the
expressions upon the faces of my com
panions, it was too terrible to des-
rlbe in words. My escape from
leath or serious Injury was a mere
accident."
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral of William Belieu.
who was killed lu yefiterdav's acci
dent, will be held Sundav afternoon
it 2 o'clock. Services will be held at
the faintly home and Interment will
occure at the Masonic cemetery.
l he body of William C. Gardiner
of Peel, will be Interred at the Ma
sonic cemetery tomorrow. Saturday.
Services will be held at the chapel
of the undertaking parlors at 1:30
p. m.
Gary Brown, the other unfortunate
victim of yesterday s accident, will
te mined Sunday. The nodv will be
removed to the family home In West
Kosehurg where services will be con
ducted at 10 a. in. Interment will
ake place at the Masonic cemetery.
i p io a late nour this afternoon
-o urrangemeuts had been made for
he date of the burial of either Peter
MclMirtand, of Curry county, William
ceusta, of liner.
LOCAL NKWS.
Your own Initial embossed on writ
ing paper and envelopes bought at
Roseburg Book Store. dsw
The Roseburg Book Store Is head
quarters for the genuino Waterman
Ideal Fountain Pen. dsw
The
SPECIAL SALE
of
Fine Jewelry, etc
Still continues this week
Snllil Cnlil ISnx'!i.- tin-
VI..10 Hat IMns for H.V
V'JIUMt Ten St for tS.SO
Vl.U.t lliitul Pnintnl I'lntpa for S.Ha
VI.IVI Cut tilivia llowln for a. 7.1
A. S. HUEY
HoM'btirg' leading Jeweler.
Sf.K tll ll WINDOWS.
ChAKSIFIklt AllVfcliTISKMKNTM
! rflR WALL Kin It 1. t.itH n-ilhln tn
days, one of the best ranches in
Douglas county. The Riddle Land
Agency, Riddle, Ore. d3w-22
FOR SALE Choice 10 andOcre
tracts South Umpqua valley land,
within 2 miles of Riddle Sta
tion. The Riddle Land Agency,
Riddle, Ore. d-sw. 2
FOR SALK One acre in city limits:
five-room house; 20 cherry treet
on the place, good variety of smal
fruits and excellent garden spot:
good small barn on place; price
$.'750. For particulars adress
owner, care of The News, or call
at this office. dsw-tf
FOR SALK OR TRADE My shoe'
stock and fixtures for city or farm
property. For particulars inquire
at Cass Street Shoe Store. A. Pe- j
terson. d-sw-a26
TIMBER CLAIM FOR MALE The
E. of the S. E. and the S '
Vt of the N. E. of section 26,
In township Su south of range 2 ;
wear, consisting of sugar pine, fir j
ar.d cedar. Cruised over four mil- :
Hon feet. Price $3,000. Address !
P, care News, Roseburg. dswtf i
Ml'ST BE SOLD Farm of 160 acres
six miles west of Roseburg. 5
room house, barn, well, -several
acres set to fruit, 1 acre of which
Is bearing. Price for this place
tin no- iifiru n n l A I ft t.hn Dlnna '
is on county road. Small cash pay
ment and balance long time. Ad
dress box 55 or call News office
for particulars. tf
FOR SALE I have about 400 young
chickens from two to four months
old for sale price right; also 1
good milch cow. C. K. Stirton,
Roseburg, Ore. a29
EIGHT LOTS, $1050 Very deslr
able property In nice part of town;
fine garden soil, few young trees,
small house and barn, city water;
Only few minutes walk from post
office. Has sightly building site,
also plenty of room for poultry.
Cheap at price. Come quick. Ad
dress Box 55 or inquire News, tf
VOtl SALK One 20-horse power
tublar horizontal boiler for sale.
Inquire at the Roseburg Steam
Laundry. tf
OOATS FOK SALE 30 heart of good
coats, ana also a two year, filly
in foal. Address Box 234, Rose
Iiuik. or cull nt rnnnli 1 mile north
of fair grounds, Wm. Buzzell. si
FOR SALK Half Interest in aBen
ural mdse store in a thriving little
city In Douglas county; good loca
tion and an excellent trade. Owner
wants to locate near coast. For par
ticulars address X. Y. Z., caro of
The News.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Apprentices In our millinery
Btore. .Inmcs A. Perry's .Mill-
Inery & Ladles' Toggery, 139
N. Jackson street. d26
P
N KW TODAY.
FOR SUK 13 arrea, .6 miles
south of the city, all under culti
vation or garden land. House and
linrn on place. Price $1,800; first
payment $S00, or will take good
work horses or cattle for first pay
ment. Balance 3 years, 6 per cent;
Inquire or address box 98. R. F.
D. No. 1, Roseburg, Ore. sw-s20
WANTED A first-class tin and sheet
Iron worker; good all around man.
Apply at The News' olllce for par
ticulars, dtf
WANTED Consignment)! of South
ern Oregon peaches, cantaloupes,
grapes, etc. We guarantee prompt
returns. References furnished.
Frank E. tllalr Com. Co., Whole
sale Commission Co., Eugene Ore
K"". S2Bsw
FOR RENT 7-room modern house
in I'mpquu Park, west side of riv
er; nice garden spot, good well.
$15 per month. Inquire on prem
ises. .Mrs, O. E. Burchard. tf
W A NTE D I M M E III A TEL Y appren
tices In our millinery department.
Knowledge of ordinary plan sewing
necessary. Splendid chance to
learn the millinery business. Apply
at millinery department, Joseph-
son's. d
200 ACHE FARM $40 nil acre will
buy this place, which Is ALL TILL
ABLE half mile mintage on riv
er, and 30 acres of river bottom,
balance rolling, but ready Tor plow.
This is one of the real bargains.
Terms. Address box 55, Roseburg.'
ure., or inquire News office. dtf I
FOR RENT ModeTiTsfxTooni house", j
Inquire at 128 Flint street. trc
FOR SALE Two , urn bred Cotts
wold bucks. Inquire of Rose ft
Henry, or phono Sub. 4!), tfR
NEWPORT;
Yaquina Bay
oiti:;ovs imithk iikacii iik.
sort:
An idenl retreat for outdoor
pastimes of all kinds. Hunting.
rifiiiiiK, minting, surr Mil til II if 11,1.1
Ing. Autnlng. Canoeing. Dancing nnd I
roller Skating. Where pretty water I
agates, moss agates, moon stones. I
carnellans can be found on the j
beach. Pure mountain water and '
the best of food at low prices. Fresh 1
fli-h. clams, crabs and ovsters. wlih i
ibiindance of vegetables of all kind:
dally. ;
tWMPIMi ;l;orDS (dWKMKXT '
AX I) ATTUATIVK
nilh strict sanllnrv regulations
MV IHH'XD TRIP MKASOS TICK.
KTS j
from all points In Oregon. Washlnz-
ton and Idaho on sale dally.
I D1V STfl:llY MOMMY
TICK KTS
from Southern Pacific points. Port
land to Cottage (irnve; also from
ill C. K. itatl.ii. Albanr and
West. Good suing Saturday oi
Sundav and for return Sunday or
Monday. i
Call on any 8. P. or C. K. agent j
for full particulars as to fares, train ; i
schedules, etc.; also for copy of our:'
Illustrated booklet. "Outings In Ore-M
gen," or write to j
WM. M.MtT.KAY i I
O. neral passenger Agent. Portland. : I
Oregon.
mm
W - A - T -
ii
The purchase of a watch is
different from buying a pair of
shoes, a hat or a suit of clothes.
When you get these articles you
know you will have to do it again
pretty soon. A good watch lasts
a life time.
E. CLINGENPEEL
THE JEWELER
mmm
Best car of Coal ever seen In Roseburg
has been received by Roseburg Feed & Fuel Co.
Rock Springs Coal, positively better coal than
has heretofore been offered for sale in Rose
burg. Price fhe same as has been asked for
iuferior coal. Come and see it or telephone
No. 163 your order.
Roseburg Feed & Fuei Co.-Winchecter St.
During
Use inaelilne-inade bread to avoid
presperatiou mid other unsaid
tary conditions of making bread
In the old way.
On June 1st We
Added
two ounces to the loaf. If your
grocer does not carry our bread
change grocers or phone 221,
Full Hue of delicious pastry al-"
nays at your command.
Umpqua Bakery
It. GVKST, Prop.
110 Jurksou Street.
The Great
The Old Chinese Doctors administered all medicine
by rubbing through the pores of the skin. That
was four hundred years ago, and to prove that
they knew what they were doing then, fort' cen
turies of experience has not improved upon the
method, for we are still rubbing it in.
Dr. Hoover's Liniment
Banishes Pain, Reduces Swelling and Inflamma
tion, softens stiff joints and sore muscles, and is
just simply the greatest Liniment lor Man and
Beast. A bottle of Hoover's Liniment should be
upon the shelf of every Farmer. A great big
bottle for only 25c, 50c and $1.00.
HAZLEWOOD
ICE CREAM
The most appetizing cream made is now being
served at our soda fountain. Try it. It's the
best in the land.
ROSEBURG PHARMACY INC.,
Roseburrj
C - H - E - S
wmmsm
Hot
Weather
Oregon
Rub