Forest Supervisor S. C. Bart.-u:,i
'left last evening for Portland wliori:
CITY NEWS. i be will spend a ,couple of days at-
! tending to business mutters.
Dob Ashworth left this afternoon
lor Gardiner, wliere he will spend :
V. F. Thomas left on a business
trip to Albany this afternoon.
five or six weeks attending to busi-;
ncss matters. Mr. Ashworth Willi
also spend a short tune at other
coast points, lie will put In the!
greater part of his time on Ills larqo !
ranch near Gardiner superintend- I
ing the spring planting and other i
Mrs. Gary Rapp left this afternoon
for a visit with her parents at Oak
land. ;
Mrs. C. L. Thornton, of Riddle, Is
""Spending a few days in Roseburg vis
l'.ing with friends.
M..C. Raymond, of Drain, spent
several hours in this city today at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. H. R. Wells returned to her
work.
home at Wilbur this afternoon after
GREAT IM'KltKST IX SIC Alt
HKKT MEETING TONIGHT
What is expected to be one of
the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held at the Commercial club is ex-
i 'noctpit tnnlcht In tho tnattHntr in ra.
visiting in this city lor a short time. ,
" ,1 6rd to the sugar beet industry.
The farmers of this vicinity are ver.
W. W. Flnleyj of the Soldiers
Home, left this morning for a visit
with friends and relatives at Grants
Pass.
Mrs. A. D. Hahn today underwent
a very serious operation at Mercy
hospital. Dr. Ilouck was the aitond
ir.g surgeon.
Mrs. E. N. Bywaler, who has been
visiting at the home of .Mr. and
Mrs. L. Wimberly, returned to her
home at Grants Pass this morning.
Prof. H- O. Dennett, principal of
the Donson school, is unable to be
at his post this week, as he is suf
fering from a severe case of ery
sipelas. Edward N. Strong, of Portland,
representing the Oregon Life lit,
ance Company, spent the day in
Roseburg attending to business mat
ters. Mrs. I. P. Gardner and daughter,
and Miss Gertrude Thornton; 1 of
Riddle, came to Roseburg this after
noon and will visit with friends for
a few days.
Mrs G. E. Handy, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Conn, returned to her
home at Cottage Grove this after
noon. Mrs. Marie yV Smith, of Vort
iand, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon, to attend to some busi
ness affairs, and will remain here
for a few days. Mrs. Smith is car
ing'for Mrs. S. F. Christenson, who
was long a resident of this city, and
Is pleasantly remembered by many
of the rosidents here, and who will
be glad to learn that In Bplte of
e 88 years, she is still In posse
sion' of all her mental faculties, al
though rather frail hi body, and that
she takes a keen interest In the do
ings of her old home which she left
some seven years ago.
mui-h inrerested iu the proposal am
it is expected that many of ther.
will be present. Two speakers from
tlie company whica is operating
v.-Mp.iv throughout the entire state
7?lll be present and state the pn
ui the company and Its intentions
with regard to establishing a plant
at Roseburg.
rar:;u'rs iu the county have be
come greatly interested Iu the rais
ins of stock beets and many havc
'pledged themselves to experiment
with ttie crop this coining so-son.
The meeting- will be held at. the
Commercial club this evening start
ing promptly at eight o'clock.
Itl'SSIAXS ATTACK EAST FltOXT
BERLIN, March 22. General
Kuropatkin contalnued his attacks
south and southeast of Riga today,
was officially announced, but the
attacks were repulsed. The state
ment said that more trenches in the
Avacourt woods had been captured.
Aiistriuns Aliamlon (.'.ornowitz,
LONDON', March 22. An uncon
firmed wireless here declared taht
the A'usttTans have abandoned Czer
nowitz, as the result of the .Russian
victories at Dniester.
GERARD NOT AWAIT1NU
MOW PEACE PROPOSALS
WASHINGTON, March 22. Am
bassador Gerard is not remaining in
Berlin during his vacation to await
peace proposals from Germany, the
White House stated. Through Tu
multy, ' the 'president authorized a
denial of the newspaper stories,
making the assertion, "there was no
justification in that Inference being
drawn."
come to you as a cigarette creation worthy of comparison with
any cigarette in the world, no matter what its price!
Blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camels
provide a new flavor that is as delightful as it is refreshing. And
besides, Camels are free from bite and parch, and leave no un
pleasant cigaretty after-taste, no matter how freely you smoke them !
Camel cigarettes are worthy of your confidence because they'll stand
any test for satisfaction and for quality! Do not look for or expect
coupons or premiums. The value is in the cigarettes!
And the more Camels you smoke the more
you'll realize you prefer this Wend to either kind
of tobacco smoked straight!
TTie samp placet) over end
meals the package, which
keeps out air, thereby pre
serving the quality of the
blended tobaccos. By in
. sorting the fingera aa illus
trated, the at amp oaaily
breaks without tearing the
tin foil, which folds back
into its place.
Camels are sold every where
in scientifically sealed pack
ages, 20 for 10c; or ten pack
ages (200 cigarettes) in a
glassine-paper-covered car
ton for $1.00. We strongly
recommend this carton for
the home or office supply or
when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
FOR SALE New home, close In,
fine locality, very easy terms. Ap
ply on premises. Walter Christie,
461, S. Jackson. It flbn't cost
anthing to Inquire. 382-m28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAJ.E.
' By virtue or an execution Issued
out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the Sta'.o of Ore
gon for the County or Douglas up n
a judgment rendered and docketed
in said court on the 3rd day ot Juu
uary, 1910 in a suit wnerein SjIohu.
Hooper is pluintlff and Lettie A. 'Put
man and D. H. Putman. her bus
land, and Collins W. Elklui are
ue'.endants. In favor of said plalntif.'
and against said defendants Lettie
A. Pnnuau ami I). H. Putiuau, f
the sum of Twonty-five Hundred
Dollars ($2500) with Interest the-e
on at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from May 8, 1911, un'.U
paid,, and the further sum of Two
Hundred Dollars ($.100) attorney i
fees, and Twenty Dollars ($201
costs, together with accruing costs,
which execution was directed and de
livered to me as sheriff Is and foi
the County of Douglas, State of Ore
gon, I have levied upon all the right,
title and Interest of said defendants
Lettie A. Putman and D. H. Putman
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN FOR MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
In and to the following "described
i real property, to-wil;
The north half or the southwest
quarter and the Bouth half of the
northwest quarter of section thirty
five in township twenty-two, south
of range six west of the Wlllanietto
Meridian, Oregonj and, also,
The southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section thirty
four, township twenty-two, south
ange six west, Willamette Meridian,
Oregon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That I, the undersigned, Sheriff as
iforesald, will Bell the above de
iciibod real property to the highest
ddtler for cash at public auction at
the front door ot the court house
of. Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore-
eon, on Monday, the 27th day of
March, 1916, at the hour ot two
o'clock in tne afternoon of said dav
to satisfy said execution together
with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 24th day of, February.
1916.
GEORGE K. QUINE.
Sheriff Douglas Couny, Oregon.
283-m23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S ollowlng real property sltuatod In the
SALE OF HEAT, PROPERTY County of Douglas nnd State of Orc-
AT PUlHilO AUCTION. , . . , , , ,
gou, and bounded and described as
" follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point
In the County Court ot the State on tho 80utll llne ot EocUon 0gi,toon,
of Oregon for Douglas Coutny.
In the matter of the eBtate ot
Ernest Dutschkoy, deceased.
Notice Ib hereby given that, In
pursuance of an order duly made by'
said court on the lat day of Novom-'
ber, 1915, In the matter of tho
estate ot Ernest Dutschkoy, deceas
ed, I Solma J. Pulfoni, the undor-
Townshlp twenty-seven south ot
range six west ot tho Willamette
.Meridian; which point Is 40 rods
east of tho Southwest corner of said
section; thence running onst sixty
six and two thirds rods; thence
north 160 rods to the Quarter Sec
tion line; thence west 66 and two
thirds rods; thence south 160 rods
to the place of, beginning, containing
sixty six and two thirds acros ot
fe fiU ft fl ;V' I v-u 7 L fr
J Ik
A Ml KTNf.
'
J With camps at seven different
T -i J -Mtnl nnrnllment of
poinui ami mi wiici".'.
30,000 men, the "Plattsbuig idea"
will loom large in national artairs
this year. The "Plattsburg idea" is
a plain plan for military training of
Americans. It does not advocate
militarism, it is simpiy a pian j
jrive young men
tour or five weeks
rf hpnlthv. outdoor life and military
training in tne neia unuer
army officers id with rcgularirmy
troops.
The original .-iaiuiuurK
will continue on Lake Champlain,
Illinois; at Snn Antonio, Texas; Salt
Lake City, Utah, and American Lake,
Washington. Others will probably be
announced a little later, especially
for the Middle West.
Headquarters. 31 Nassau St., N. Y.
To systematize the work, the Mili
tary Training Camps Association has
been organized with headquarters at
31 Nassau street, New York City.
D. K. Jay is in executive charge of
the machinery for enrollment in the
camps all over the country. There is
no conflict among them. Each is
cally and morally, and with a higher
and better conception of vlieir duty
as citizens."
Foundation for National Army.
Since, under present conditions,
the men at the'eamps are obliged to
pay their own way, no express obli
gation or enlistment under the Gov
ernment is involved. Those who have
followed the trend of the training,
however, arc impressed with the pos
sibility of the Plattsburg idea upcom
ing the foundation for a national
army, through effective help and
recognition by tne national govern-
drawing men from its tributary ter- mc!lti Throughout the whole idea
ntory and all re worning in cioae , prevails the spirit of elbricncy, disco-operation.
Mr. Jay says "the an- Icipline, patriotism, and national ser
sociation will steer clear of political 1 vico.
activities and devcte itself exclusive-1 The purpose of the training camps
ly to the single purpose of encour-; association is to develop the common
aging and providing military train- ajms not only of the several camps
ing for young men." jbut to co-ordinate the Plattsburg
General Leonard Wood, head of the i work with results the students'
r. i , r.r v,i. v.awt in tiuhlic ramus have accomplished. The fitu-
" , ..', i ...i!.., t A.,l .'nh.nlnnr cornne whih tjrted
been
ttfiburg
', e k -i.tmniViil- , mfivi merit.
1 ne tne sen-e ui v,i - - t. . l,nQ
frr service anu nis ' n;e aMiAia;,ii, ,ui. ,i....-
herTaC wi.rfo!lowUiiertinsuc. ;from the standnomt of I '" the '""'
Athot rnmns
cessiuu. iBBuun : i-. . 1 . a.. .,iin
mt tamp, this year. w ,?r " 1 "i'". tofit himwlf to wnfer it!.,uarte.fl at 31 Nassau street. New
i i t,,u. fithprinll men who have attended tnese semi any i'4i i'iu ..-i.,...-j
pTwm h3K tWr. Physi. iceming .nroUment and i,t.uctio,u
signed administratrix ot said estate, , land, more or less.
'Ill sell at public auction, to tho' Terms and conditions of sale; Ton
highest bidder for cash, and subject per cent of the purchase price at
to tho confirmation of Bald court, time of snlo, and the balanco upon
on Saturday tho 15th day ot April, i confirmation ot snlo by said County
1916, at the hour of two o'clock In 'court and tho delivery of a con
tho afternoon, at the front door of veynnce . - ,
the court house of said county of Dated, March 1 Itli, 1910.
Do"g!as, in the City of Roseburg, alii ' SELMA J. PULFORD,
the right, tltlo, lntorest nnd estatoj Administratrix of said OBtate.
of said 'Ernest Dutschkoy ot tho rUCHANAN & PORTER,
time of his death being tho full feo ' Attorneys for Administratrix. '
simple lntorest, In and too all of tho 350-alO
nr-r. .uvujiu m.m!i rnrpyr
Finding "The One Person"
in a Whole Cityfuli!
ONE person will buy your property; Quo person will rout
your house or npnrtrnent; ON V) person will give yon employment.
How long would it require to find tlmt "one person" witliont
3io!p? Could it be neeomplished at n1 ,
The classified advertisements help yon to find Hie ONT; PET'
fiON you seek beeause that one jierson, in most instanees. ex
pects to get in toueli with you through the classified advert .isintc
eolnnins. Self-interest makes your classified advertisement
LM POIiTANT to this one person.
Your "ad" will be read by the wrong people, of course by
many of them. But, with a little persitsenee on your part, it, will
wiiii- to the notice, unfailingly, of one person to whom and for
whom it wns written.
That's the SERVICE our classified columns offer to vmi,