NEW YORK STORE "THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST" 25 cts. Boy Scoot Books25 cts. Pure Linen Writing Paper at 25 cts Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 5 cts. A pure linen paper, 48 full sheets and48 envelopes We are offering womens' pure linen handkerchiefs A grade of paper that usually sells for 50c OftV of good size, suitable for every day use. You some places at 35c buy your supply now atOw should see this snap at special low price of OC- Boy Black Rubber Rain Coats $2.95 Mens' Cotton Union Suits for $1.00 We are offering for the young fellow afine grade A fine grade of mens' cotton union suits. They of black rubber rain coats, all sizes regFO Q U8Ualiy retail for $1.25 but for this gar-tp 1 AA ularj5.00 gradeyou can buy them here J,tJ ment you get a great vaJue at special $ J .liU Trimmed Hats at Special for $2.95 Mens' Bath Robes at Special $3.50 A choice lot of trimmed hats for fall and winter , . . , Nobby styles. Your choice of these reg(Tr rr' They are the regular $5.00 grade. We made a ular 84.00 to $4.75 hats at low price of J),VD special purchase and you will do well to secure one of these for Christmas presents all (TQ rA Mens' Rough Neck Sweaters $4.95 All wool mall leading colors ,, grey, red and Mix. ,t HaVC . JllSt ReCCIVCd, aHl nOW Shaker knit have rough neck collars, OCT nice tor Xmas presents buy now for .VD Have a full Une of D M. c. Embroidery Cotton in We MaKe Buttons all Sizes and in all Colors Let peerless colors, stranded in colors, and the crochet us maKe your Buttons for you. They'll sure please in balls. Just what you want, see them early. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ! ! LOCAL SEWS. ; ' ; 1 Bit now for your Xitius fotos. , Clark Clink, Votograpliem. tf ! R. Weaver, of Riddle, was a vlsft ; or In Roseburg fcr a few hours yes j terday. I E. D. Barber,, of Myrtle Creek, spent Sunday In Roseburg with friends. I Mrs. Carrie Settle, of Oakland, I Client Sunday in Roseburg with friends. I NATIONS PLA To Prevent Bulgers Occupying Constant'nople. WAR SHIPS PASS DARDANELLES United NdtlON Cruisei'M Ordered To Hull For Tnrlilr!. Water nl Olll1' I'ti4ill.st Johnson WiuilH Hull. tho whito uhive law, under which the negro Ih bHi, 1b unconstitutional, whllo tho chiirKed the Chicago news papers with having prejudiced the puhllo mind against Johnson . A de cision In the case Is expected Monday. , LOCAL NEWS. Nit ikmv for your lioilriiiy fotos. ( lurk V lark, Kntogmphcrs. tf Ueniemher the chrysanthemum sliow In the Mnsonic building Friday and Saturday. LOCAL NEWS. (Special to The Kveulng Nows.) PARIS. Nov. 11. !ri order to prevent the victorious Jlulgara from taking "poBHetmlon of tho capital city, It fs said thiit the joint occupation j of Constautltioplu Ih planned by the Drltlrih, French, (iermaii, KuHslan, Austrian and Italian marines. Tur key, It Ih alleged, approves of this plan, and It is now believed that tho landing of the foreign murines will ho oidcfed noon. Reports alg -assert that (lie government Is dla-j -arming the populace of Constanti nople. WtMNliipi Puss In. CONSTANT! NOPLK, Nov. 1 I. Tho Russian battleship Kontlslav, the! Hrltthh eruihcr Hampshire, and the AiiKtrlan scout ship in command of Admiral Spaun pawned through the Dardanelles (his afternoon, the porte having granted permission for A se oml warship of eai'h power to paHS Into tho harbor. This Ih taken to moan that the Hiiltan feiim an nntl ChrlMlun upi Irilng. l ulled Mtme- Cruisers Sail. rlllLADKLlMIIA. Nov. II. -Rear Admiral Knight, commanding the rrnlsers Montana and Tennessee, has rocelvcd orders to start ut once for Turkish water. The erulsers are at present lying in the Oolawnre, and their presenco at Constantinople will lie to protect A median Interests there. JohiiHon 1'lglitM For Time. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 I. The now famous Jack Johnson caso ot white slavery was dragged before tin I'nlti'd States supreme court today when his nttorney, Honjamln Hach rnch, asked the admission of the pu gilist to halt. He contended that tho bail fixed by the Chicago court was unreasonable, and alleged that POLK'S OREGON and WASHINGTON a Business Directory M A rt-torr of Town Knit H VlllHRfl. xlvlnit d-.TlltvB ikolvh ot jj smith. HhtpHtitf anil liHiikituc point) M ftlut OUxcltl-t llrrlory, riutlld by jn bUBlneta ntM rrofCMliMt, Mrs. Oeorgo Larson and child, of Portland, spent last evening In Rose burg visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wright. Mrs. Fred Hliikeley and daughter, (Jrace, left for Portland last even ing where they will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Lahr and Miss 1011a Olmstead left for their home at Portland this morning after attending tho funeral of their father, It. Olmstead, tu this city. A pretty florman wedding occur red last night ut tho home' of the groom nt S 1 4 Hoover street when (Jus Snyder' and lna Ruhmnn were married. Rev, K. .M. Mears per formed tho ceremony. A German wedding dinner followed. Only the family and a few clone friends were In attendance. Tho ladieB aid society of the Meth-j odlst church will held their annual chrysanthemum show November 15 i and Hi In tho Masonic building on1 the corner of Main nnd Casts streets, j Kveryone having chrysanthemums to exhibit will kindly send them to thef office Friday morning, Ulue ribbons J will be awarded . Aprons and home' cooking will bo Tor salo both Friday i and Saturday. ! Sit now for your holiday fotos. ( lark & (lark, l'otographeiK. tf B. J. Bridges, of Oakland, spent the day in Roseburg looking after business Interests, Mr. iloldrldge, of the firm of Hoid ridge & Beard, of Yoncalla, arrived in Roseburg this morning where he will receive medical treatment. He was accompanied by Mrs. Holdridge. John Moffltt and wife, of Steph ens, returned homo yesterday after a few day a spent In Roseburg visiting at the home of George Kazartee. Wit now for your Xmas fotos. Clark & Clark, FotogmpherN. tf J. R. Dean, of Riddle, spent the day In Roseburg attending to var ious business interests. Hermann Marmora, me. plumber, la prepared to Install gas .fittings at well as pipe bouses. He guarantees satisfaction. t' Alex Olmstead left for his home in Canada this morning after at tending the funeral of his father, H. Olmstead, In this city. For mill work and high quality lumber of nil kinds, call on the J. (L Flook Lumber Company. Phono 100. "We deliver tho goods" tf See the new Italian Tteiief work combined with punch work, on dis play at Grave's Art Emporium. tf Attorney Albert Abraham return ed here yesterday after a few days spent at Portland and northern cities. Rev. C. W. Baker, rector of the St. George's church, spent Sunday afternoon at Sutherlin, where he held services. Miss Clara Smith was dismissed from Mercy hospital yesterday and left for her home at Dillard on last evening's train. Blankets, Comforts and Spreads. No ice cream Blankets here, all full weight and full size. Best all wool Blankets In the City. Call and bo convinced. RICE & RICE. tf Miss Millspaugh, of Portland, ar rived in Roseburg Htst evening to spend a few days. Miss Millspaugh is a representative of the Baptist Home Missionary Society. Miss Belle Newland arrived here yesterday to spend a few day a" visit ing with friends and relatives. Miss Newland is at present employed as instructor In the Gardiner schools. Mrs. L. S. Taylor returned here last evening from Corvallls where she spent a few days with friends and relatives. She was accompanied by her Infant child. Mrs. Taylor and child will leave for Portland fn a few days where they will join Mr. TayJlor, who -is employed ,at thnt city. Nothing new under the sun, so the saying goes, but there's alway's something new In needlework at Graves' Art Emporium. Big ship ment just In of the" new and popular cut work. Night gowns, bags, pin cushions, centers, pillows and scarfs. Just the thing for Christmas. Come early and get a choice selection with instructions. tf Mrs. W. L. Walsh, wife of a local traveling salesman, left for Portland this morning as a delegate to the Btate convention of Women's Clubs. IJUOW-VS STATEMENT. Thanks Voters of Coos County For Liberal Support. When asked for a statement following his election last night, District Attorney George M. Brown gave out the following: "I feel that I have carried each county In tho district by a sub stantial plurality and I am grateful to the people who have supported me. My vote was cut in this county not only by the fierce assaults made upon me by persons whom I prosecuted and their Influential friends, bu also by a letter containing tissue of falsehoods and nit!? statements concerning the Me dalled case and taxes, which was circulated among the vot ers of Douglas county on the" eve of election. I owe my vic tory to those who stand for law and order. My office in the fu ture will stand as it has stood In the past for law enforce ment. The people and the legis lature make the laws. When tha laws are enacted It becomes the sworn duty of the executive" and judicial officers to enforce them." Marshfield Record. She was accompanied as far as Eu gene by Mr. Walsh. Judge G. W. Riddle received a telepnono message from Riddle yes teray morning to the effect that his prune dryer was blown down late Saturday evening and that one of his valuable work horses had been killed, xue prune dryer was 140x3C feet in dimensions, and Mr. Kifldlo estimates .his loss at ?-2,u00. The horse which was killed was stabled in the basement of the dryer, and had no chance of escape. Another horse housed In the basement of thfa dryer sustained' a few bruises, but was otherwise uninjured. Other than wrecking Mr. Riddle's dryer, the wind blew down a number of small buildings in the Riddle vicinity as well as doing" other damage. Old timers claim the wind storm was the worst experienced in DouglaB coun- j ty for many years. NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the' undersigned, administrator of the estate of Martha A. Rice, deceased, has filed his final account as such y administrator In the county court of. Douglas county, Oregon, and that said court has set Monday, tho 16th day of December, 1012, at the hour of 2 p. m. of said day, at the court house In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections thereto and for the final settlement of said estate W. C. WINSTON, Administrator of the Estate of Mar tha A. Rice, deceased. d9 DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Ore., 34 hours ending 6 n. m., November 11. 1P12. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 54 Lowest temporal u ru last night 48 Precipitation, last 2 4 hours 02 Total precipitation since first month 2.43 Normal preeip. for this month 4.37 Total preelp, from Sep. 1, 1912, to daie , 6. 54 Avorago preelp. since Septem ber 1. 177 5.16 Total excesa from Sep. I, 1912 1.38 Average precipitation for 84 wet seasons, (Sep. to May Inclusive) 33.36 WILLIAM. BELL Money Saved is Money Made IT, GUARANTIED Kirsehbauni Gomes. IT J VS. - M V. 4 HELP US MOVE We are offering you tho finest o pportunlty to save-therefore to make money you have ever had. It's up to you to take advantage of this op portunity 'jy purchasing your .,.,teittS&Sffi! Fall Suits and Overcoats 1 'T" and other furnishings at our " GREAT REMOVAL SALE which is now going on and will continue until we are located In our new quartors In the new hotel building. PLEASE REMEMBER that all reports to tho contrary, we are not selling out and expect to remain In Roseburg and grow with the town. All we are doing now Is offering you a chance to save money not only on Suits and Overcoats, but also on Itnin Coats, Ituhlxrs, Roots and Shoes, which you will need now or very shortly. ' t'jTiSTEf J Simon Caro KiMchtj"aum"bol!ics. k CWV". "" A. B. Kvn.ki.um C,. STORE OPENEYEN1GS TILLSp.m K. I- 1t1.K A CO.. fiKATTI.K