Oregon STATE FAIR SEPT. 2 TO 7,' 1 2 Fair Grounds Salem, Ore. THE1 W SUN5T E (OCDENStSHASTAI I 8 ROUTES f I Makes Special Low Round Trip Fare FROM Roseburg Direct to Fair Grounds $5.95 Livestock, agricultural, hor ticultural, poultry and textile exhibits Special exhibit Bchool chililreu. $28,000 in puraes for big race events. Big speoial foaturos daily. Tickets on Sale August 29th to September 7, inclusive, with Final Return limit Septem ber llth, 1912. For furthor information rela tive to faros, train schedules, etc., call on nenrost Southern Paoific Agent. JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon - LOCAL NEWS. ' Dr. Calloway'went to Yoncalla on professional business tliU morning. Dr. A. C. Seely was called to Oak land today on professional business. Miss Alice Sloane returned here this afternoon after a few weeks spent ,at West Fork. Wendell Wright and wife leave Sunday or Monday for Salem where they will attend the State Fair. Sam Swickard was among those who left for Salem this morning to attend tho State Fair. E. II. Hedrlck, of Drain, waB a business visitor In Hoseburg for a few hours toflay. I.. 12. Suuccrmann, of Sutherlln, was a business visitor In Roseburg today. I). D. Haines, of Dfxonvllle. was a visitor In Roseburg for a few hours last evening. A T. Craig, of Oakland, transacted business matters In Itoseurg for a few hours today. Mabel and Frank Oliver loft for Yoncalla this afternoon to spend a few days with friends. Nnpolean nice, of the firm of lllce & Hice, is constructing a new cement sidewalk abutting his proper ty on Lane street. ' Mrs. F. E. Alley left for Eugene this afternoon inresponse to a tele gram announcing tho serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. W. L. Cobb and children re turned here thlB afternoon after a few days spent at Qlondnle onjoying their annual outing. Mrs. L. G. Peltlt and children, of Portland who have boon visiting with tho former's mother at Wilbur, were viHltors in Hoseburg for a few hoUrs today. Mastor Fish Warden R. M. Clnn ton of Portland, arrived hero this morning to appear as a wltncsB In tho caso of Edward Laslna vb. Oswald Rlchtcr. S. M. Kelly and wife lert for Salem his morning where- they will remain during tlio Slate Fair. Thoy will oc cupy a tent In the Douglas county colony. i with friends at Ashland arrived hore InHt evening nnd remained over night with Margaret Page, of North ItoRoburg. She continued her Journey to Portland this morning, Fred Hargreavos today filed a suit In the circuit court against H. E. Noble nnd Charles Hamlin. The suit Melrose Fair and Farmers' Institute September 11-12 Liberal premiums given for Live Stock, Agri cultural Produce, Domestic Science, Poultry and Horticulture Come and Make this Fair a Success j TREES 1 I Can't Beat Douglas Count! Grown Trees I Italian Prune Trees, 4 to 6 ft. 1 yr old I $140.00 per 1000 t Apple Trees ) to 6 ft. 1 yr. $12 per 100 i $100.00 per 1000 Pear Trees, 4 to 6 ft. 1 yr.;$25 per 100 $225.00 per 1000 jj Cherry same price as Pear; Peach same as Apple J Lota of other stork, nil guaranteed true to rame anil flint rlius. f W'KITK 1'8 ANY TI.MK, ON ANYTHIXO IX OCR LINK. j Southern Oregon Nursery, "Zs Yoncalla on la brought to foreclose a tax lien In the amount of $65.45. ' ' Fred Hargreaves this morning filed a suit In the .circuit court against Charles Hamlin. The plain tiff seeks to quiet title to a certain tract of land situated In Douglas county. Mrs. H. C. Witham, qf Deer Creek left for Corvallls this afternoon whore she will visit with relatives. Mr. Swick, who has been a guest at the W'ltham home accompanied Mrs. Witham to Corvallls. . S. Franklin Ycager today complet ed a beautiful colored painting of the Oregon Soldiers' Home and grounds. The painting will be placed on exhi bition within a day or two and will no doubt attract considerable at tention. , Mrs. Nelson accompanied by Misses Helen Medley and Mildred Brown left for Eugene this morning where they will join the hop pickers. The ladies expect to remain in the hop fields until the close of the season. George Burnette, local agent for tho Ford automobile, returned here last evening after two woks spent at I Fish Lake. Other than catching several hundred, fine trout, Mr. Burnette was successful In killing a beautiful five-point buck. Miss Minnie Tlbhits of Portland, who has been spending a few days! Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs. Chapman,! of Manistee, Michigan, who have! been spending the past few days' visiting at the Shlra home, at! Sutherlln, spent last night In Rose burg with friends. ) After having been loft In a deplor able condition for months, the local Elks lodge has employed a .man who Is busily engaged today In removing tho grass and weeds adorning the lot adjoining the temple to the North. When the work Is completed the grounds will present a much more sightly appearance than In the past. Hon. J. H. Booth, wife and son left here shortly after six o'clock this morning for Salem where they will nttcyid tho State Fnir which commences oh Monday. Mr. Booth Is President of tho State Fair Board, and Is much Interested In this year's event. He says It will far surpass all previous efforts of the board, both In regard to speed events and less Important entertainment features. According to a message received at tho local Southern Pacific railroad ofriees this morning, R. S. Lovett. president of the Hnrrlman railway system, accompanied by William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, D. W. Campbell, general sup erintendent of tho Southern Pncific and Judge E. W. Calvin, general manager, will arrive here somotfmo tomorrow on their regular tour of inspection. While here the officials will Inspect the new depot as well us the shops and other holdings of! the company In this vicinity. j Attorney George Neuner returned1 hero last evening after a couple of days spent at Olalla attending the j annual pioneer's reunion. Attorney! Neuner delivered tho chief address' yesterday, and that It was appreclat-i ed was attested in the llbernl ap- i plause which frequently Interrupted his speoch. Mr. Neuner says he en-t Joyed tho occasion very much and was glad to mlnglo with the pioneer's1 whose reputation as entertainers is to well known for comment. j Arcordlng to Dr. Alnsworth. chief j physician and surgeon for tho South-j ern Pacific Company, who spent the morning In Roseburg, the local Southern Pacific hospital, situated oni the railroad grounds on Lano street,! will soon be turned over to the opera ting department and converted Into a club house exclusively tor the use of the railroad employes and friends. I Privnte baths, reading and smoking rooms and a billiard hall will prove features of the club rooms when In j readiness to turn over to the men. i Attorney J. A. Buchanan, who re-; turnod here this morning after nt- tending tho annual encampment at' Fort Stevens reports a most enoynhle i outing. Unlike previous years, he; says the officers of the several com panies represented wero very busy! and that dull moments were scarce.! On Saturday and Tuesday the mem bers of the local company enjoyed practice shooting with the 10 Inch guns, with service ammunition. The. powder charges used In the 10 Inch guns weigh 1ST pounds, and the dis tance of shooting was something over three and one-half miles. Mr. N. 11. Heefner. of Chambers-' hurg, Pennsylvania, will arrive here this evening to spend a weok or ten 1 days visiting with her father, Shan non Taylor. Mrs. Heefner wan a I delegate to the annual convention or, the Ladies of the' O. A. R., held at Los Angeles, and took this oppor tunity to make her father a visit. She l 61 years of age, and accord ing to her father appears much younger. In a conversation at the depot this morning, Mr. Taylor in formed friends that he was 84 years of age and had voted for 16 presi dents. Never in his life has he vot ed for an officer seeker other than a Republican, and this year be will cast his ballot for President Taft. "I vote for the best man," said Mr. Taylor this morning, "to the devil with politics." Mr. Taylor la also a veteran of the Civil Wars, and prior to coming to Oregon leld various po sitions of trust In Pennsylvania. Among the Shrtners who arrived here today to enjoy tonight's festivi ties at the Masonic temple were E. V. Caster, F. H. Carter, H. C. Sparr, Mr. .Reynolds, Otto Winter, W. W. Dann, Mr. Burns F. C. RIstledge, T. H. Simpson, E. D. Brlggs, H. O. Fro beck, O. J. Stone, Elec McLeod, C. F. Bates, Harry Bates, George W. Dunn, F. K. Balton, M. F. Sryester, F. G. Swandenberg, L. L. Wlllett, Joseph Hunt, E. T. Staples, W. H. McNalr. E. A. Sherwln. Mr. Reeder, R. L. Derdie, G. S. Butler, Mr. Cor nelius, F. D. Wagner, Ashland: H. C. Garnett, Edward Warner, William Alkin and .Thomas Moffat, Medford. Mrs. Alice Cllnkinbard arrived here this morning from points In Washington to spend a few days visit ing with her sister, Mrs. M. Woodruff. Dr. Denman. of Sutherlln, Came over this morning to assist Dr. E. V. Hoover in an operation at Mercy hospital. Let Stone tune your piano. Phone J88-R. tf WANTED To rent a piano. Must be reasonable. Reply Box 183, Roseburg, Ore. si I Your Watch Need$' ( Cleaning No matter how good It Is, and how carefully used, your watch needs cleaning once every eigh teen months. This ensures good service and prevents wear. Let ub clean It for you. Our workmen are experts. A. S. Huey Co. CASS STHKKT. At The Street Clock On LADIES We wish to call your attention to our elegant display of Fall Millin ery which will be placed on exhi bition for your approval Friday and Saturday, August 30th and 31st. MRS. C. H. DAVIES 218 CASS STHEET JUST WEST OF GRAND, HOTEL What a Child OUGHT to Know and WANTS to know .Aswers Every Question a Child Can Ask Why Is the sea never still? Where doea the wind begin? Why can't we sea In the dark? "What are eyebrows for? Why are the rain drops round? Why Is the snow so white? What Is the Milky Way? What la the use of our hair? Why do we grow old? Why Is yawning infectious? Do we think In words? Why docs water freeie? And thousnnds of others Opens Every Door A Child Should Enter The United States and All other Countries Natural History Plant Life Stories and Legions Men and Women Our own Life Book of Wonder Famous Books The earth Poetry and Rhymes Golden Deeds School Lessons Familiar Things Things to Make and Do. Fifteen Great Departments The Book of Knowledge The Children's Encyclopaedia Superbly Illustrated with 9,000 Pictures " 350 Magnificent Colored Plates FIFTEEN GREAT DEPARTMENTS OF KNOWLEDGE The Fifteen Great Departments supply the needs and exercise nil the faculties of the growing mind. Natural Science, which lights up nature; delightful history, mechanics and arts; beautiful places to be seen or dreamed about, adventure, which arrives and brings back a treasure; real people more interesting than giants and cleverer than faries; things to make and do which delightfully occupy busy hands all satisfy and stimulate eager young minds. The reason for including every department will be easily apparent after examining the work. President John II. Fink?, of the College of the City of New York, introduction says: "Suppose a boy of ten were to spend fifteen minutes a day reading these pages, ... he would at 13 know more about the earth and the life on it then the wisest men knew a few generations ago." THE WISDOM OF THE A WELL-ROUNDED EDUCATION A well-rounded education cannot be obtained In the school room alone. The boy or girl whose prog ress is the most rapid will almost always be the one whose reading has been carefully selected at home. The editors of the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE have rendered this great service to childhood. No wise parent will noglect the opportunity offered by this work to study the disposition and capabilities of his child. In ninny rases a child's life work may be tlcterinined by the possession of these books. TUB THREEFOLD INFORMATION The Important facts In all the leading articles are Indelibly Impressed upon the mind in three differ ent ways. First the summary at the head of each article, then the wonderfully Interesting article It self, then the pictures Illustrating It, with the seev eral lines of terse and vivid description. THE LITERARY DIGEST SAYS OF THE BOOK Ol' KNOWLEDGE: "It Is an exhaustive work and a notable example of editorial skill in the choice of topics and their treatment. Adultu as well as children will be fasci nated alike by the luminous text and the Illustra tions. As has already been pointed out In these columns, one of the uses of such a work would be to assist parents, their sons and daughters In find ing out whether a child's nntural bent be toward science, mechanics, trade or literature." LET THE CHILDREN DECTDE Ther will be delighted wlrb the beautiful Illus trated booklet mailed free giving the contents of ench of the Departments of Knowledge. The valua ble pamphlet, "The Mind of a Crlld," also presented. The Giroler Society, LONDN0EVnvoRK WORLD LANGUAGE IX SIMPLE Tho lost art of simplicity the art of presenting profound truths In the simple language which a child can understand has been discovered by the editors of the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. The simple clear and convincing style which appeals esually to the adult mind Is the secret of the great drawing power of this remarkable work. It quickens and stimulates thought and In a marked degree wakens Interest In the world of Ideas. Not only facta but ideals are absorbed, and learning male a real delight V These Two Booklets 1 inailed r KJKE SEND THIS COUPON THH GltOLlKR SOCIETY, l.ia Tenth St, Portland. Ore. r,J2e?" ni!,n me s"iptlv booklet of the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, and pamphlet "The Mind of a Child. NAME.. ADDRESS.. V