an-american feeling grows since
war, latin statesmen tell burton
fc- -
PK-lii IPtJT UtHCVIUCS
The high altitude of the Andes
. possessed no terrors for Theodore E.
Burton, former U. S.. senator, whose
Journey down tho west coast of
South America has been attended by
a display of official hospitality on a
seals never before tendered a private
American citizen.
The senator arrived in Santiago
bronzed by the sun of the tropics
through which he passed and radi
jating health and energy, astonishing
tho English-speaking colony by the
manner his physique had withstood
the rigors of the mountnin country.
The thin air of the tremendous
Andean heights, ranging from 10,000
to 15,000 feet above sea level, is it
self a physical test which many
American travelers find unendurable.
But added to the ordinary discom
fort of a reduced oxygen supply is
the peculiar Andean affliction, so
roche, a sort of intensified sea-sickness,
which has not infrequently
proved fatal to persons of low. ro
Jstence. Because of theso conditions, Mr.
Burton is one of the first Americans
of prominence to visit and study the
tmonntain regions of Peru and Bo
livia. Neither Roosevelt, Root nor
Robert Bacon on their memorable
visits to South America, attempted
to go up on the high Andes.
Mr. Burton, however, showed that
jhis exhausting fights against the
o-ivor and harbor pork barrel bill and
Ithe ship purchase bill in the Senate
Jast fall and winter did not venkon
jhis health. He spent two enjoyable
wprkg in the . Andes. Btudving the
SIDE LIGHTS
ON CAMP LIFE
One of the most Impressive scenes
of the entire day at Ft. Stevens is at
six o'clock In tho evening when "re
treat" Is sounded on tho bugles. Ev
ory company Is assembled In front of
their quarters and stand at atten
tion while tho C. A. C. band plays
"Tho Star Spangled Banner". The
post flag is lowered when the band
finishes nnd then the evening gun
boomB forth.
Evory company in camp will be
required while they are hero to
FOR BREAD PASTRIES
Go to THE ROYAL BAKERY
We give "Scrip" with every purchase
WM. PARKER, Prop. :-: 110 JACKSON ST.
Panama Chocolates
FOR SALE AT
The Rose, Sutherlin Inn, Umpqua
Hotel, Grand Hotel, Rexall Drug
Store, Bennett's Confection
ery, Roseburg
MADE AT
m 1 1
5CA1ATOR BCJRTOV
regions on which- Peru and Bolivia
base most of their hopes for pros
perity, t
He began his mountain experience
by ascending the Oroya railroad,
which starts from Lima and carries
its rails to a point higher than that
attained by any other railroad on
earth. Later he traveled over two
other Andean-piercing railroads,
crossing into the upper plateau of
Peru at an altitude of 14.866 feet
He visited Cuzco, ancient seat of
Inca civilization, crossed Lake Titica
ca, the highest navigable water on
earth, and devoted a week to Bolivia,
stopping at La Paz, where he was
shown many honors by the govern
ment. Some of his excursions were
on horseback over rough, dizzy trails.
The republics of Peru and Bolivia
showed their appreciation of Mr.
Burton's interest by entertaining him
lavishly. The ministers of these
countries in Washington had inform
ed their governments that the former
senator is a strong Presidential pos
sibility in the United States and tho
local administrations spared no ef
fort to make nn impression on the
guest who might some dny deal with
them as the head of his nation.
In the many speeches exchanged
at tho capitals, and in the smaller
towns visited by Mr. Burton, the
hope was frequently expressed with
fervor by the Latins that the Europ
e: war may result in a strengthen
ing of ties between the United States
and the South American republics,
and that tho manifestation may be a
greatly increased South American
trade for American mnnufnifitrprp
mount guard for one evening. This
consists of posting sentries on vari
ous beats and having them to pa
trol until relieved. Guards are
changed about every 30 minutes but
those 30 minutes seem more like
threo hours to the "citizen soldier"-.
llevelllo Is sounded at 6:45 each
morning and fifteen minutes later
the "assembly" 1b heard. One has
to turn out, dress and wash In that
time. It keeps tho boys on the Jump
to make It, but as not much atten
tion is paid to the toilet at home,
but few are late.
Bofore breakfast each morning
each company Is put through some
form of exercise. The 4th company
is usually taken out for a short jog
trot over tho camp, but as Lieutenant
Kernan Is not Btrong on the long
run tho exercise does not as a rule
THE ROSE
TODAY'S ODDEST STORY.
'
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21.
John E. Beck, a grocer, who
I flln dsuit for divorce against his
wife who wouldn't come here
from Boston to Join him, Is the
first divorce suit plaintiff here
to ask that he be forced to pay
his wife alimony.
- ,
last over 10 minutes.
It Is "survival of the fittest" when
the mess call is sounded and although
an attempt 1b made to keep the boys
In two long lines and march to the
tables, a wild rush 1b made when the
command "forward inarch" Is given.
Some of the boys have strings at
tached to their forks and when about
six feet from the table hurl It Into
the potato pan nnd then Jerk It back
with a spud on the end. Bonnie Bu
chanan Is trying to qualify for big
gun pointer on account of his sue-'
cess along this line.
Corp. Delwln Jewett Is very much
in .evidence with the "big voice"
when the big guns are being man
ned and It is said that he can be
heard very plainly above the roar of
the blast when one Is discharged. On
account of thiB he has the doubtful
distinction of being called "Bull
Moose" Jewett.
The general health of the camp Is
excellent, due to the vigilance of
Lieut. Vlncll and Serg. Sheldon and
their squad, who mako an inspec
tion of the entire camp each morn
ing of all the cook houses, mess tents
and living quarters of the troops.
A number of Bquads of the 4th
company are studying hard for first
and second class gunners. The cap
tain of the company has promised
the squad having the largest num
ber taking the. examinations a din
ner in Portland and the competition
Is keen at the present time.
Cook Falbo has the reputation of
setting the best table of any of the
eight companies, and tho boys are
well satisfied. The variety is not
large, but the food is well cooked and
there Is plenty of It at all times.
The writer, In company with Lieut.
Vlncll and Serg. Sheldon, is going
with the life saving crew over the bar
of the Columbia and if he is not too
sick tomorrow will tell of the trip.
Mrs. B. H. Billings left today for
Portland for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. M. J. Brown left this morning
for Spokane where she will spend the
summer.
Have you seen the Jewel oil stove
sold by Churchill Hardware Co.? It
Is the best ever. 653-Jn24
daily wE.vrmcn report.
U. S.. Weather Bureau, local office
Roseburg. Oregon, 24 hours ending
5 a. m., Juno 21, 1915.
Precipitation in Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 80
Lowost temperature last night 4 8
Preclpltntlon, last 24 hours 0
Total precipitation since first of
month 61
Normal precipitation for this
. month 1.07
Total precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1914, to dato 23. 9C
Average precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1877 33.56
Total deficiency from Sep
tember 1, 1914 9.60
Avorage precipitation for 38
wet seasons. (September to
May inclusive) 32.00
WILLIAM BELL,
Observer.
NOTICE OK SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
Joseph M. Crouch, Plaintiff,
vs.
James P. Crouch and Ada Crouch,
his wife, and II. Robinson, trustee
In bankruptcy of James P. Crouch,
a bankrupt, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of an execution and order
issued out of the above court and
cause on tho 3rd dny of Juno, 1915,
commanding me to Bell the herein
after described real properly to sat
isfy tho Judgment In favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendants,
Jaiiiea P. Crouch and Ada Crouch,
his wife, amounting to the sum of
$2829.18 with Interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum
from the 19th day of May, 1915,
and the further Bum of (130.00 as
attorney's fees with Interest thereon
at the rate of bIx per cent per nnnum
from the 19th day of May. 1915, and
the further sum of $15.00 as costs
and disbursements, together with ac
cruing costs and expenses upon this
writ.
NOW, THEREFORE, I will, on
the 9th day of July, 1915, at the hour
of one o'clock In the afternoon, ex
pose for sale at public auction and
will sell for ch to the highest bid
der, at the main entrance of the
bounty Court House In Roseburg,
Douglas County, Oregon, all the
right, title and Interest of the above
lamed defendants, and each of them,
'n and to the following described
premises, to-wlt: All of lot No. 6
In block No. 15 of the City of Oak
land, In Douglas County, Oregoa,
excepting fifteen (15) feet along and
off the north end of said lot, to
gether with all and singular the tene
ments, hereditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining.
Said sale will be made subject to
redemption, as provided by law, and
the purchaser at said sale will be lei
Into possession of said premises upon
producing a sheriff's certificate of
sale therefor.
Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this
3rd day of June, 1915.
OEO. K. QUINE,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon.
First publication Monday, June 7.
1915. dB01-iy5
NOTICE.
Notice 1b hereby given tnat the un
dersigned, James E. Sawyers, has
been duly appointed by t'je county
court of the state of Oregon for
Douglas county, Administrator of the
estate of George Wallace Jones, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby requir
ed to present the same to me prop
erly verified, as by law required, at
Roseburg, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof. All persons
indebted to said estate are also no
tified to pay to me whatever sums
oro by them due and owing to said
estate Immediately.
Dated tills 1st day or June, A. D.
1915. JAMES E. SAWYERS,
Administrator o fthe Estate of George
Wallace Jones, deceased.
677-Jn29-d-T
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by tho. County
Court of Douglas County, Oregon, ap
pointed executor of the estate of
John C. Wiley, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present the same to me
at my residence at Ruckles, Douglas
County, Oregon, duly verified within
six months from the date hereof. All
persons indebted to sald Estate are
requested to make Immediate pay
ment to me at said place.
Dated this 11th day of June, 1915
CHARLES L. wiLEY,
Executor of the Estate of John C.
Wiley, Deceased. U6-dF-jy9
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
In pursuance of a decree of fore
closure and order of sale rendered lr.
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Douglas County on the 2i)th
dny of May, 1915, In the suit of Frank
DeRoss and Martha DeRoss, plain
tiffs, vs. Mary Dell Spencer, Harold
G. Spencer, Chester Grannis and
Clara Grannis, defendants, fo- lne re
covery of $445.00 with interest there
on from May 29th, 1915, at eight
per cent per annum until paid, the
further sum of $50.00 as attorney's
fees and costs and disbursements,
taxed at $24.00, and of an execution
duly Issued out of the said Court In
the said suit on the 3rd day of June,
1915, I will expose for sale and sell
at public auction as the law directs
at the court house door of said county
In the City of Roseburg, Oregon, on
the 6th day of July, 1915, at ten o'
clock a. m., the real property situated
in the County of Douglas and State of
Oregon, and described In said decree
and order of Bale as follows, to-wlt:
Block No. Four (4) of Tract "C", In
Umpqua Park Fruit Lands In Bald
county, as shown by plat of said Ump
qua Park Fruit Lands recorded in of
fice of tbe County Clerk of said Coun
ty on June 18th, 1909.
Said sale will be for cash In hand
That's what this camera
you see here does. No more
foggy films ; no more disap
pointing experiences, if you
have one of the
New
Seneca Cameras
Coine ar.it see them if you
wtnl to mike every picture count.
They are the Camerif that are
J 'radically automatic, and really
ool proof.
'Itaters Drug Co.
ItoMhurg. Oretron.
ad will be subject to conflrmatlo024th day of June, 1916 .aid date be
ana win do uj . eXnlratlon of six weeks from
by said Court.
Dated at Roseburg, Oregon,
June
fth, 1915.
GEO. K. QUiSR
fj'uerlff of Douglas County, Oregon,
;'2-tw-Jy6
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of .
Oregon for Douglas County. succinct statement or wnicn is as fol-
Coorgo K. Quine and Molvina Ryan. ' iwg: for a decree of strict foreclosure
plaintiffs. againBt you, requiring you to pay to
vb. plaintiffs the sum of J650.00 with in-
Ellcn Ledgerwood, Albert Ford, terest thereon at six per cent per an
George Ford, Mrs. George Ford,,mim from January Cth, 1913, until
his wife, Marvin Ford, Orvllle j pa,ii and also taxes paid by plaintiffs
Ford,
and Bartell Ford, a minor, ;
defendants.
To Albert Ford, George Ford. Mrs.
George Ford his wife, Marvin Ford,
and Orvllle Ford, GREETING:
IV THE NAME OF THE STATE
OK OREGON: You are hereby re-
auired to appear and answer w !
Complaint filed against you In the
above entitled Court and Cause on or
before six weeks from the date ot
the first publication of this Summons,
to-wit: On or before the 5th day ot
July. 1915, ana If you fail to bo ap
pear and answer said Complaint for
want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said Complaint, a succinct statement
of which Is as follows:
For a Decree that plaintiffs are
the owners in fee simple of tne fol
lowing described premises to-wlt:
Beginning at a point which Is tne
one-fourth ( M ) section corner on the
section line between sect'.ma Twmty-
four (24) and Twenty-five (2?' in
Township Thirty (30) South Range
Six (6) -West, Willamette Mr.ikUan
In Oregon: thence North 89 degrees
46 minutes West, 765.68 ft. to iron
corner; tnence ivoriu uu-uet.it" '
minutes East 441.45 ft. to Iron cor
ner; thence North 00 deg'-ees 10
minutes East 933.00 ft. to Canyon-
ville-Riddle County road; thence
North 60 degrees 26 minutes
West 200.4 ft. in Canyonville-Rid-dle
County Road; thence North
46 degrees 28 minutes VV.
208.5 ft. in Canyonville-Rlddle Coun
ty road; thence North 52 degrees 15
minutes W. 429.13 ft. along Canyon-
ville-Riddle County Road thence N. 34
degrees 65 minuteB West 138.70 ft.
along Canyonville-Rlddle County
road; thence North 12 degreeB 17
minutes West 182.70 ft. to iron cor
ner on bank of Cow Creek; thence
North 56 degrees 06 minutes East
1053.00 feet to Iron corner ou bank
of Cow Creek; thence N. 59 degrees
02 minutes E. 822.2 ft. to East boun
dary of Vandenbosch D. L. C. No.
47; thence North 85 degrees 00 min
utes East 997.3 feet; thence North
88 degrees 46 minutes East 640.2 ft.;
thence South 46 degrees 30 minutes
East 845.0 ft. to East and West Cen
ter line of Sec. 24; thence East 485.9
ft. along East and West center line
to corner on East side of Section
24; thence South 238.9 ft. to North
line of D. L. C. No. 4C; thence West
822.9 ft. along North line of Claim
46 to a point 175S ft. East of South
east corner of Claim No. 47 thence
South 1508.8 ft. along the East line
of the West half of the D. L. C. No.
46; thence South 64 degrees 23 min
utes West 752.8 ft. to Canyonville-
Rlddle County road; thence South 48
degrees 20 minutes East 895.3 ft.
In Canyonvllle Riddle County road;
thence North 89 degrees 41 2-3 min
utes West 1772.1 ft. to place of be
ginning free from all incumbrances, estate,
claim or Interest of the defend
ants or either or any of them, and
that the title and right' of possession
of plaintiffs In and to said premises
be forever quieted against the above
namea defendants and each of them
and for such further relief as to the
Court may appear equitable.
This Summons is served upon you
by publication In the Umpqua Valley
News, a newspaper of general circu
lation published In Roseburg, Doug
las County, Oregon, by order of the
Hon. J. W. Hamilton, Judge ot the
above entitled Court, made and en
tered of record on the 20th day of
May, 1915. The first publication of
this Summons will be of date the 24th
day of May, 1915, and the laBt pub
lication will be of date the 5th day
of July, 1915, making the full period
of six weeks, the time prescribed In
said order,
RICE & ORCUTT,
651-Jy5 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Douglas County.
E. L. Giles, S. C. Miller, George E.
Houck, W. L. Cobb, W. S. Hamilton
and Thomas Cobb, plaintiffs. 1
vs.
Ed. McNutt and Plinn Cooper defend
ants. To Ed. McNutt, one of the defend
ants above named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby requir
ed to appear and answer to plaintiffs'
complaint against you now on file In
the above named court and cause In
or before the last day of the timefpre
tcrlbed In the order Tor publication of
this summons, to-wlt on or before the
the date of the first publication of
this summons, the time prescribed for
publication being once a week for
six weekB.
And If you fall bo to appear and
answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
reiief demanded in said complaint, a
upon the real property nereinnrter de-
scribed Blnce the making of the con
tract hereinafter mentioned, together
with plnintiffs' costs and disburse
ments herein, and that you be requir-
e(j t0 make said payments within 3d
vs or such reasonable time as may
be fixed by the court, you mereupon
to receive from plaintiffs a deed of
f-onveyance of certain real property In
Douglas County, Oregon, described as
follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of Lot No. 3 In Block No. 2 Glengary
Fruit Lands, DouglaB County, Ore
gon, as the same appears upon the
recorded plat thereof In the office of
the County Clerk of said County, and
running thence westerly along the
North line of said Lot 3 to the North
west corner thereof, thence southerly
along the West line of said Lot 3 to
the Stuthwest corner thereof! thence
southeasterly along the public road
to a point in the South line of said
Lot 3 which Is 178 feet Northwesterly
from .n Southeast corner of said
Lot 3, which Is the place of beginning,
as required by a written agreoment
entered into between plaintiffs and
J. E. Johnson, under date of Janu
ary 0th, 1912, you having succeeded
to the interest of J. E. Johnson In
said agreement. And in default ot
such payment within said time, plain
tiffs pray that they be adjudged to
be the absolute owners of said prem
ises and entitled to immediate pos
session thereof and that you be ad
judged to have no right, title or In
terest at law or In equity therein and
that all right, title and interest which
you have heretofore had therein be
forever barred and foreclosed and
that plaintiffs' be put Into Immediate
possession of said premises, and
plaintiffs pray for general relief.
This summons is published in the
Umpqua Valley News, a rewspaper
of Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon,
by order of Honorable J. W. Hamil
ton, judge of the above entitled court.
made and dated May 12th, 1915. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is May 13th, 1915, and the
date of the last publication hereof is
June 24th, 1915.
B. L. EDDY,
517-J24 Attorney for Plaintiffs
I examine tho eyes to letermlne the
error of refraction and fit glasses
perfectly to correct It. Let me fit
your s. Phone 107.
Dr. B. H. Whitmer
OPTOMETRIST
Eyesight Specialist.
Suite 311 Perkins BIdg.
Take Elevator.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
STOP HTTHP
GRAND HOTEL
CASS STREET ROSEBURG
Public
Stop at the McClallen Hotel,
the Old Home Place, under
new management. Free Bus.
Good clean rooms 25o to
$1.50. Fine dining room ser
vice. The place for tho whole
family.
)