SUiER PARKER AT THE ANTLERS Sept. 29, who plays a $500 violin, has a tone and style all bis own, and may easily become one of our great violinistB. Hear him now. En courage the good example he is set ting for other young people. See program on back page. ' CITY NEWS. A. Teal, of Wilbur, Is a business visitor in Roseburg this afternoon, j You will like the chicken taniales, served at the Rose confectionery, j v 985-tf Mrs. R. H. Jennings, who has been visiting In this city returned to her! home at Yoncalla this afternoon. Mrs. C. P. Shepherd, who has been! visiting at the home of 11. P. j Schoenfeldt, returned this morning to her home at Ashland. For auction sales see J. M. Judd. Dlxonvllle, Ore., experienced auc tioneer. 927-04 Mrs. P. .T. Jost left this morning for Grants Pass and Ashland where she will spend a couple of weeks siting with friends and relatives. I Send us your Kodak filmB tor de veloping and printing. We do the best ork at moderate prices. Rose burriGook Store. "Compare our work". dsw-810-tf H. P. Marks left this morning for San Francisco where he will spend a few weeks attcding the exposi tion. Don't use the gas as an auxiliary appliance as we have gas-wood heat ers to heat your kitchen and supply you with hot water at moderate cost. See the Gas Co. 994-01 Dwlght (Reed, the well known banker of Drain, arrived In this city this morning and will spend a short time here attedlng to business mat ters. L. 0. Ralston and wfe, of Port land, who have been In this city af tendlng th6 Oregon conference, re tired to their home this afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. F. Kinder, president of the Ladles Aid Society of Portland. Mrs. E. W. Morgan and son, Wal lace, left this afternoon for Win ona, Minn., where they will prob ably nkake their future- home. . Mr. Morgan, who was formerly a resi dent ojf Edenbower, has been In the easterli city for some time. D. . Wilson, of Medford, Is one visiting brethren 'attending E. conference. Mr. Wilson of tb I the )!, Is If: rmer old resident of Douglas couni having owned the old Han- son rl nch over In the Edenbower distr I it He left here some eight ago. and says that he can tart: find his way In the cily any not? I It has changed so much. H0 sportsmen of the city will tariB an onnortunity next week to see tome crack shooting with the "flc!V-Pisto1 and shot BUD in ' Will of Alfred Toppenweln nnd bUBfe, who will be here on Wed- nesdslv and give an exhibition at the il rget range. As experts in rap id aril fancy shooting, they are said to hive no equals on the continent. Trio Episcopal church notice in serted todny, will be the Inst one to be tijinded in by Rev. Charles Wil son Baker, as tomorrow is his last day as officiating minister of the church here. Rpv. Baker will be tendered an ovation by his congrega tion, who are very loath to part with The Art Studio Is now open for business. We have an up-to-date installment of artificial lights nnd on nc-' count of that we nro able to take a B00'1 picture nny time, iliiv or night. We are at your ervlcr, and will lie obliged to hnve you call nt THE ART STUDIO Above the Pnlnce of Sweets. THE PALACE THEATER The Itlg Attraction with lllfl FKATl'HK l'LAY AX1 COMKOY TODAY hall, (lie KtiiKe' will"! -'t Str'kln,s "I'lx-al, with llio vivid pictures of t he lights and shadows of human nature. Full of thrills and sentiment. The Police raid, a crowded dance (hi-ormunce I n, progress, gnyety, excitement, then the inrush of the officers with thrilling climax. The popular Idol, COl'ItTSKY FOOTK as evangelist in 'UP FROM THE DEPTHS" S "le r""e1r. "COX, TIIK CAIt I'OXDVCTOH," Famous Hiley Ch iiiulm-lain proves that, he is I-'iiv-lr oof , even the IIokh can's fire him. Ladies Attention! You can't afford to wear hos iery unless they ore Notiiscmc. Think of it n new pair free if they don't wear longer than uny for like price at !2.-c nnd real silk SO. Ask to see them. Harth's Toggery his popular and efficient pastor of so many years. "Heating stoves at a good price at Churchills. 995-S2 4 The best chicken tamalea in town are to be had at the Rose confection ery. 985-tf Mrs. Edgar Richards returned to day to her home at Yoncalla after a visit In this city. Dance at Dlxonvllle auditorium Friday, Sept. '24. No objectionable persons admitted. 980-s24 Mrs. A. A. Nelson yesterday un derwent an operation at Mercy hos pital. Dr. Houck was the attending physician. Mrs. .lames Prowell, of Dillard, arrived in this city this afternoon for a visit at the home of her moth er, Mrs. J. H. Paris. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, of Eu gene, who have been In this city at tending the conference returned to their home this afternoon. - W. J. Hayner and wife, of SutlJ erlin, were visitors in this city to day. Mr. Hayner is the well known editor of the Sutherlin Suij. Positively only eight days left In which to secure 'our Saa range or kitchen heater at the reduced rates. Sale ends Sept. 30, 1915. 994-ol Mrs. S. L. Moorhead and daugh ter, of Junction City, arrived in this cit ytoday for a visit at the home of Dr. L. M. Lehrbach. Send us your Kodak films for le veloping and printing. We do the best work at moderate prices. Rose burg Hook Store. "Compare our work." dsw-810-tf G. W. Gage left this afternoon for Salem where he will attend the state fair, biter going to Portland where he will spend a few days attending to business matters. Sumner Parker, of Ashland, Or., violinist., will be heard in concert at tho Antlers theatre, Wedncsdey evening, September 29. General nd miinn 25c. Program will bo in this paper later. !S3-s24 Leslie Bntner, Florence Wharton. Herbert Bungay and Mary Ilunilng ton leave Monday for Snlem where thev will attend the state fair .The four are the winners of the prizes j . -(.. offered at the county sonooi '" which allowed them a trip lo tne state fair with all expenses pa Id. r, .ho' v.n..n mill- i inpv r-aia ti ...... . . 0,m. nd will run, empire un-.t.i ...-.v- cars In city and country, day anu night. Will meet all trains. GEO. W. GAGE & SONS. Tbnne 60.1 80S-tf Mrs. Samuel Flores. of Oklahoma : i,. K.n vUiilnr for some J time with her sister Mrs. R. f shields, will leave Monday for Oak- i - . .... ...:n vtait wilhi ' Tp earner Mrs Flores will Mrs. O. K. earner. . . ! th.t.n.g.? :re " . ' turning to her home. CITY NEWS. 4 Violin lessons. See Ott. 9990-23 S. J. Jones left today for Salem where he will Kttend the state fair. Taniales made of real chicken, at the Rose confectionery. 985-tf We will make you a very attrac-j tive price on Best Steel Range made. Churchill Hardware Co. 995-824 Captain Markee, the new com mandant of the Soldiers Home, will arrive In the city tomorrow on a trip of inspection preparatory to his as suming charge on tho first of the coining month. During his Btay here he will take advantage of the opportunity to make the acquain tance of many of the citizens here. F. A UN'S rn HEAVY KXOWKTH UlSFHS IX FlltH Acocrdlng to Mr. Chenoweth, of Stearns and (Chenoweth, they 'are losers to tho extent of $4,000 Ol io, 000-In the fire which occurred at" Yoncalla yesterday and destroyed several warehouses. In ,tho Stearns and Chenoweth warehouse was stor ed several thousand . pounds of prunes and a small amount of hard ware. Fortunately for trym the had moved all of their machinery to their store further up town on ac count of the high rate of insurance which prevailed on the other build ing. Mr. Chenoweth stated that It was doubtful if they would rebuild their warehouse as the new --e building is of sufficient size to take care of all of their surplus stock. The Insurance carried will not begin to cover the loss. FOR ALLIES USE TOKIO, Sept. 25. The alies are! reported to be planning to ask Jap an to send troops to the Dardan elles to aid In a quick dash to Con stantinople, or to Russia to make it impossible for Germany to divert her troops from, the Slav operations toward the fialkans. 'o Official confirmation is available, but the report attracted comment In the view of the probable entrance of Bulgaria Into the European confllc'. I It is known, however, that the al-i lies will be refused, If they make this request. I-ORTI.AXn IirXTKHS HAG A LOT OF DOI GUVS CIII XTV HKKK Twentv-threo deer and a 400-lb. I bear were killed by a party of eighti local and two Roseburg sportsmen on their 12 day hunting trip. 10 miles southeast of West Fork, Or. Ti,S S (he biggest kill In the his tory of hunting in this section of the stato and the black bear was the biggest ever bagged there, according, to old timers. The party left Portland Saturday, Snntcniber 11. and returned this . - , ,nmine One dozen pacK m4iics were required to carry the kill out of the mountains. .1. A. Stutt, E. H. Schiller, Dr. T. A. Munson, Dr. B. I,. Loonils, Frank liuett. William O'Malley and How ard S'tf,' of Portland, and Harry Bodely and Al Spallnger. of Rosc bi.rg made up the party. Oscar llosenmnyer, of Portland, was the hunters' chef. ti. Knr n k ed ' iv 1-ranK , ,,,., and it took two horses nnd, .." . a nnn r i two men to drag it oni oi n .."-.. - riinvon. Three, four anil rive poini burk, .were among the deer killed, practically nil the jerked venison, .. , ... t t,n ,,' . ...no enn pn nv n iivi no" ,.. .,. The hall stones i.H'Mri.,... - , . vvre ,.ir(;0 sb a quarter. Oregon journal uioKixft I'on ;. h. srvi n. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25. lames H Newell, public administrator lr St Louis is loc king for (I. II. Suver, ori Silvers relatives to give int-iii , S02..V. and interest on the money , accumulating for XyJ n. one w,t., iat daiT. on the money Is foui, I mate WAIl XKWt OK oxrc YEAR AtiO TODAY The French and British war offices report the repulse of a furious Uernian . attack all along the line, but agree with the German office's report that German forces have crossed tho Mouse near St. Mihlel. Petrograd reports, a big bat tle Imminent In East Prussia where 800,000 Germans are concentrated. Holland has proclaimed martial la walong tho eastern border to prevent supplies be- Ing smuggled Into Germany. It will be turned over to the state school fund. Suver lived In the Heitknmp ho tel. 2S years ago. On Aug. 22, 1S87, he deposited $4,419.18 in tho Boatmans' Bank and on Aug. , 20, 18SS, $4,083.32 in the German Sav ings Institution. He has never been heard from since by either bank, and repeated efforts to learn more of his identity or where be went have failed. VETERANS0F.61 Encampment Will be Most E'aborate Ever Held. WILSON WILL REVIEW GRAND PARADE Old Soldiers to He Known Xew Methods of ton (liu'ting a Modern War. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Drap ed in bunting and with flags flying, Washington is today putting on Un last touches for .the reception jof the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic whoso annual en cempment starts here tomorrow and lasts throughout 'the week. This probably will bo the last encamp ment held In tho nation'? capital, and nothing Is being neglected to make It tho most memorable coming together of the old (soldiers since the Civil war. With the cry of "On to Washing ton" once more rlngini; throughout the land, but this time from thoj throats of Union soldiers .instead j of Confederate, a host of thirty, thousand old warriors Is expected to I slorm the city. Along with thesOi are expected to come nearly flftyi thousand relatives and a half doen auxiliary societies winch hold tneir r.nniuil enr.ininir.ents with the O. A. R. There will be a hundred thous and visitors In the capital tomor row night. The chief feature of tho forth- coming encampment and tho which will be of great spectacular Interest will be the grand review which will take place next Wednes- .l.r Tnle tmrniln nf tho VOt,-rr.nn dny. T.ils parade of the veti-rr-ns will mark the 50th anniversary of j the grand review of the victorious: troops ''I the Union army, held in I Wnsnlngton at the close of the Civil wnr. It Is a sad commentary on the grayed ranks to know that the line of march which was practically continuous for two days a half cen tury ago when reviewed by Presi dent . Johnson and his cabinet, will this year be reviewed by President .ison nn,i nis unra., iui.,, ' limn fnltr hnurt " , ' has been ,,-. as me gn,- ....- "-- i - hv his naval nnd mllitnry alde.i will hend tne nnnuic irom ino i-eu.-e nment. at Hie foot of tho capitol grounds, up historic PemiaylvanH avenue to the slate wnr and nnvy building. The court of honor will be in Executive square, which Is alone the last two blocks of the line of march. Here the president, with the meni- hers of his rthlnet and the variom oipiomais anu aniii uuu i,a.j u- f,er will review tho veterans. During the encampment week be mmr . naval demonstrations for thn In- HOLD REUNION For Quality, Variety, Activity and Interest The Columbia List of October Records Is a Symphony, Now on Sale RoseburgFurnitureCompany Btruction and interest ot the old j soldiers. Submarines, torpedo boats, gun boats .and other small craft which can come up the Pntoiriac, will be anchored off the harbor front for tholr Inspection and re view. Hydroplane and aeroplane flights and vnrlous other features illustrate the progress made In warfare and lis Implements since the great civil strife will be shiwn Troops from Fort Myer- and other posts will go through a series of maneauvers either on tho monu . ,i, or the polo grounds alone- the river front. An elaborate system of registra tion has been arranged in such a way tha't. the old soldiers will bo able to meet comrades of their war time companions and regiment, 'no matter how widely they have been separated during the Inst half cen tury. Moreover, there will bo "get together camp fires" In the even ings, which will be addressed by va rious old commnnders and high gov ernment officials. The veteran sail ors will also have their "dog watch' (luring which Secretary of the Navy Daniels will address' them. Many Confederate lenders have been Invited to attend the encamp ment, and It Is probable several of them will be on hand. As this Is the last encampment that will be held in Washington, the old Union soldiers are straining every effort to be present. Incldetally this Is the 49th annual meeting of tho army nnd the ranks are thinning so fast that there probably will be very few more encampmets. In all there are forty-six differ ent departments of the army. David J. Palmer, of DcsMoines, Iowa, is tho commander-in-chief. Among the great Union war leaders present will be the only two living corps com manders, General Ames, of Missis sippi and Gregg, of Pennsylvania. CHARLES Generals Lewis Grant, J. Warren Kelfer, who Is also a Spanish war veteran, )and John T. Wilder, of Knoxvllle, will bo present. DON'T GIVE Anybody a chance to say: "I told you so" Your lack of knowl edge of the Jewelry, Watch and Silverware Business ought to compel you to exercise groat care In the selection of same. Don't send out of town for anything in our line. Save time, money and disappointment, our stock enables us to answer your most exacting de mands. Our quality is upright, our prices downright low, and we are right here at homo to "make good". ThlB ad. Is no a "knock," It's ' "warning". , : : ! ' i V:liil A. S. HUEY CO. the lkadixh jewi:i.i:iis CHAPLIN. :v..A- X "I ' V nM Y IM$ i ivl I