ft - ft t ft ft ft ft ft I I ft t ft ft t t ft Kefrter's Ladies' Tailoring College Jr.oart aw-sxu floor, perrixs building, open skit. 4xu. i TUITION 425 for full course. This includes the sytem with ! full instructions to drafting, cutting, fitting and making all styles ladies' garments, with forty days sewing on pupil's own or any one else's material. $15 course system with instructions in drafting and cutting, without sewing. $15 sewing course, without system or drafting, gives forty days' sewing. $5 course gives ten days sewing. Special until September 10 Ten days extra sewing for all signing for full course. Four and two days sewing, respectively, for the other three. MRS. E. L. McINTOSH, Inslructor-Mgr. MISS FLORENCE B. McINTOSH, Asst. JOHN WANAMAKKR. A Tluilline Life Story of How the "Merchant' Prince" Ituckcd the Political Machine Sate Deposit Company. Then and there began a smash that set not only Philadelphia but the entire state of Pennsylvania wild. The Keystone brake first, then the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Compauy closed their doors. "Bill" Slngerly, president of the latter con cern was found dead In the bath room of his palatial residence on Delauey Place. Some said suicide. (Wirtten for The News by S. Frank lin Yeager.) A recent dispatch from Philadel phia announced! the fact that the "Merchant Prince" of the United ! States, John WanamaKer. had been j uuuer me ouibu- f,-, .. .,. orroKtorf ami f- lous operation. , terward tQ cherry ,,. , j From a bareroot boy to a multl-1 Ienti aira0st military fortress millionaire with one of the greatest j known offlcinllv as "the eastern peul- The Kennedy's of the Spring Garden 1 Bank were arrested and taken to old ' "Moya" prison and held without bail Just as well for their protection from i the all too clamorous and furious de- j positors. "! John Bardsley. Wannmaker's bos- TREES 4 Can't Beat Douglas Count Grown Trees Italian Prime Trees, 4 to 6 ft. 1 yr old $140.00 per 1000 Apple 4 to 6 ft. 1 yr. $6 per 100 $50.00 per 1000 Peach Trees, 4 to 6 ft. 1 yr. ; 12 cents each Pear Trees, 4 to 6 ft. 1 yr. $25 per 100 $225.00 per 1000 Cherry same price as Pear; Lots of other stock, all guaranteed true to name and first class. WHITE ITS ANY TIME, ON ANYTHING IN OUR IJNE. Yoncalla Ion Southern Oregon Nursery, Orego 4 4 I i t-ftft4ftft4ftft4ft- An Unusual Bargain is Offered By THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN For Two Weeks commencing Sept. 10, the Oregonian Com pany will send ita weekly edition, containing all of the gen eral news of today, together with many articles of interest to the Farmer and Fruit Grower for the Small Sum of 75 cents per year This bargain lasts but a few day and you should take Im mediate advantage of the offer. Never again will , the Oregonian offer such a low rate Jn the event you desire to subscribe for this paper send your name to the RED CROSS PHARMACY or notify the local Oregonian Agent Von Casey Watch this space next week Yours for business R. 5TUBBS "The Grocer" Stead the News ; department stores In the world, sit j uated directly in the heart of the "Quaker City" and directly opposite ! the seventy million dollar city hall at Broad and Market streets. With two other great stores in the j same city and a like number of gi gantic storeB in New York City where one may purchase everything from a needle to an anchor, from the fur nishings of an immense hold to those needed for a diminutive dwelling, his upbuilding of a colossal business with its great factories throughout the world where he manufactures tre mendous stocks of laceS, carpets, fur niture, clothing, Jewelry, etc., and all these operated by a vest army of employees, his life history Is nothing short of wondrously meteoric. Born a poor boy, away out at "Point Breeze" on the extreme southern limit of Philadelphia's boun dary, with no one to depend on but his hardworking poor old mother, who tolled night and day to feed the mouths of John and two younger baby brothers, Sam and Will, his first pennies and later paltry wage was earned in the old Point Breele brick yard where he waB "off bearer" carrying thenewly hand made clay brick on broad flat boards to the "settlers'" In the drying sheds and afterward from there to the kilns. Hard, hard, back-breaking toll for a slight, overgrowing half-fed boy. But In these days of political ac tivity of party lines and factional differences, where lines are drawn tightly toward personal bitterness. recriminations and extreme Jealousy the dispatch in the press announcing his serious illness brought strongly into the lime light of memory the now long since forgotten tragic bat tle between "old mat Quay", Master of the republican machine of Penn sylvania," and the "merchant Prince" and millionaire. John Wanamaker had filled the of fice in the cabinet of postmaster gen eral and after that he cherished a seemingly arednt desire to become senior senator for Pennsylvania In the national congress. "Mat" Quay, then at the head of one of the strong est, best disciplined organizations even known either In his native Btate, Pennsylvania, or the United States, assured Wanamaker that he would guarantee his election providing he signed a compact to look after the states 1 workers and ward, captains when patronage plums were shook down. Wanamaker refused, point blank, to enter Into such a compact with the master of the machine and indig nantly asserted that he would have no more to do with Matthew Stanley Quay or his workers and that he would run lndeendently. He tried It and failed most dis mally hidden under a verltnble snort storm, a political avalanche. He discovered to his everlasting mortification that the very men up on whom he placed most confidence and Into whose open hands he had placed great sums of money were really lieutenants under "Mat" Quay's orders. Jeers, sneers, all sortB of distort ed stories followed the money-maker, Wanamaker, until with the sting of defeat, and the tang of tattling tongues ringing In his ears he turn ed on Quny, who was then U. S. sen ator from his district In the central portion of Pennsylvania where he had his Btronghjild. and tried by every way open to Impeach him for alleged shady transactions in con gress. The congressional Investigation failed to find anything to support Wanamaker's charges and he retlr ed again fearfully beaten. Quay was always a steadfast friend to those who faithfully served him, but the bitterest foe to those who attacked him or his methods. Mrs. Quay returned to her home in Pennsylvania smarting tinder the nasty charges against her hus' brought by Wanamaker and reported to "Mat" that she had been "cut" by Mrs. Wanamaker and her set In Washington. Old "Mat" Quay's fight Ing blood boiled and he at once start ed In to make Wanamaker smart. He notified the state treasurer of Pennsylvania to call In all the school and Mate funds deposited In the Key stone, the Spring Garden and Repub lic banks an the Ouarantee Trust and tentiary of Pennsylvania." In all of these banks John Wana maker hnd an Indirect Interest, funds, friends as officials, or was on the board of directors. But it has al ways been admitted that he knew nothing of the fact, proven at the trials, that the funds on deposit in these institutions had, In a large measure, been put out on specula tion. When the call came for the state and school funds, which he been deposited on call, they could not be obtained. Wanamaker made a trip to Europe after the trinls were over and the f par fill excitement had subsided but it was rumored at the time that it cost him a princely sum to bolster up the tottering money houses and heal and plaster up the sores of those who had suffered. He went to Europe a wreck In health and Dame Rumor said before j sailing and before there was a let up or cessation, of old political war horse Quay's tearing up the order of things In the Quaker City that John Wanamaker went to Quay's home In the upper part of the state and not only made a verbal retraction of his charges and an humble heart broken apology to Quay, but signed a paper containing these retractions and apologies wlhch since Quay's death has been placed in the safe keeping of a llfe-long-frlend with orders to publish It broadcast in the press of the country in event of the slightest reappearance of any of the old charges. '. This is one of the unwrit ten stories of the press known to the staffs of the Phlaldelphla papers at the time when the battle raged Its hottest. There is little doubt that In this time of political differences when the progressives" have tried to break the "good old machine there is a les son for them. 1 .'. . jiiv. I ' ..... ! U CetTiIcht 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.No. 16 I P . 1 THE OLD CABINET MAKER SAYS: THAT tlie new kind of furniture, , which is strictly an American design ' . is really the only true American, style ' for it originated in this country. Some call it Mission, others for want of a bet ter name call it arts and crafts. We call ours the American style for it couldn't have a better . name and when made properly as ours is, it is worthy of such a name. There ate no false curves or fancy ornaments for the reason that it is designed t? withstand wear, and the older it-grjws the better it is going to look, for there is no varnish on it to scratch, only a smooth satin finish that mellows with age. ' ROSEBURG FURNITURE COMPANY ROSEBURG, - OREGON BUY A FARM---8oo,ooo Acres to Select From. In Central Oregon LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Your last chance to buy Good Farm Land at Such Low Fricea Come In And Let ub tell you about those farms . If you desire to trade your small acreage on a larger farm We will figure with you McCLINTOCK AND GEDDES Office In Mnnt4r's Annex, Next To Urnnd Hotel r INDIAN LANDS FOB SALE. The following Indian lands are ad vertised for sale; bids opened Sep tember 30, 1912. For further Infor mation apply to H. G. Wilson, Sup erintendent. Hoseburg, Oregon. Land Sale No. 60; Allotment No. 4; Advertised bv Joseph Aleck; Des cription. SE4 SE Sec. 81, T. 3 N.. R. 11 E.. W. M., Ore. 40 acres; Appraisement $200.00. Land Sale No. 16; Allotment No. 227; Advertised by Frank Chintelle; Description. W14 SKY. SWV4 NE SB VI NWV4 Sec. 32, T. 25 S., H. 3 W W. M., Ore. 160 acres; Appraise ment, $800.00. Land. Sale No. 17; Allotment No. 2S; Advertised by Frank Chintelle; Description. SWS Sec. 32, T. 25 S.. R. 3 W.. W. M. Ore. 160 neres: Appraisement, $1,200.00. I.lind Sale No. IS: Allotment No.. 32; Advertised by Frank Chintelle; Description. NW1S Sec. 22. T. 27 S., K. 3 W.. W. M. Ore. 160 acres; Ap praisement. $1,200.00. ' .and Sale No. 1: Allotment .o. , 21; Advertised bv Frank Chintelle; j Description. NE4 Sec. 22. T. 27 S.. , It. 3 . W. M., Ore. 100 acres; , ApprHlKenient, $1,300.00. Lund Sale No. 67; Allotment, so. SR; Advertised by Charley lipid'""!: Description. Lot 7, K SWVi Sec, 1. NKV1 NW14 Sec. 12. T. 36 S., It. . 13 W., W. M Ore. 128 acres; Ap praisement. $soo.on Land Pnlo No. 68: Allotment io. R; Advertised hy Alice Johnson: i Description. Lots 6. 7. R. S. 10. a"d NKM SWV4 Sec. 17, T 22 S.. It. I 10 V., W. M.. Ore. 123.98 acres. Apnrnlsement. $400.00. Land Sale No. 69: Allotment No. 62: Advertised bv Jake Fenrn; Des cription. Lots 1 and 2 8". NF.'A Sr. 4. T 22 S.. R. 4 W..-W. M.. Ore. 153.37 acres. Appraisement $1. 200.00. Land Sale No: 70; Allotment No. 81: Advertised bv Jake Fearn; Des cription SRV4 Sec. 4. T. 22 8., H. 4 W., W. M Ore. 160 acres. Ap praisement. $1.200 00. Land Sale No. 71: Allotment No. 65: Advertised hv Jake Fenrn: Des cription. SWy, Sec. 10. T. 22 8.. H. 4 W.. W. V . Dm. 160 acres; Ap praisement. $1,200.00. Land Sale No. 72: Allotment No. 3: dverticed .v Jake Fearn: De crlf'lop NFV, Sec. X T. 22 8.. R. 4 W., W. M. Ore 160 acres: Ap praisement. $900.00. Land Sale No. 73: Allotment No. 64: Advertised hr Jake Fearn: Des cription. F.14 NWV, SKVi 8WVS XWK NEW Sec. S4 T. 23 8., R. 4 W., W. M.. Ore. 160 acres; Appraise ment 1.250ftn. 30 FISK HATS We invite your inspection of NEW FALL MILLINERY A wonderful assortment of the very latest shapes and coloringSi Beautiful trimmed hats, jaunty tailored styles and new dress shapes. Fashions very latest demands in felts, beavers, velours, cloth, etc. FISK HATS Work room is now complete, under the management of Miss Bell, who has been employed for .the past two years by the Lipman Wolfe Co., Portland, Ore. Trusting for the privilege of greeting all our old customers and many new ones. Miss Bell, Milliner IX)VAI, OIIDKIl OF MOOHP Rose hurg Lodce No. 1037. Meets In Marrahee Hall, corner Cass and Pine streets, every Tuesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to attend. L. Wlmberly, Dictator; H. O. Parge ter, See. BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE LOTS IN Maynard's Harvard Avenue Addition Level, Rich Fiver Bottom Soil, Natural ParK, Piver Drive. Close in. All City Privileges. City Water Lights and Graded Streets Nothing to equal these properties in the entire City Lots are large Prices are low. fEvery lot fenced. For choice of lots, terms and all information Phone 212-L or apply on premises, Harvard Ave., West Roseburg, and save commission. Boy now as prices will advance. Gel yoars at once and earn the increaseyourself. Intendingpnr chasers Phone 212-L and Auto will taKe you over to property. C. D. MAYNARD, Prop.