TOE EFENINS Mm,
This Paper Has Enlisted
With the Government in
the Cause of America for
the Period of the War
THE WEATHER
Tonight Fair With 1 Heavy
Frost; Thursday Showers.
Highest temp, yesterday 58
Lowest temp. last sight ,.0
The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches
liQSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, IMS. '
VOL. IX.
HUNS KEEPUPFIGHT
THROUGHOUT NIGHT
Lines Meet With Defeat
Generally.
ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE
Bombardment Continues Along North
and South Portions of the Battle
Front American Troops
Reinforce British Ainiy.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, April 10. In new at
tacks north of the Somme the Huns
yesterday forced thotr way Into the
town of Glvenchy, but the British
were not long in recapturing the
place. There was no let up in the
fighting at many points along the
battle front last night, and north of
Labasse canal the lighting was par
ticularly vicious, but the Germans
were unable to make appreciative
headway. Although the Germans are
crowding the battle ait the British
lines along the rivers Lawo and Lye,'
the British are standing tne attacus
with great doggedness and holding
up under the continued strain.
Heavy fighting Is also, reported at
'Estalres and St. Manr. The Ger
mans are extending their line of at
tack today to cover points hereto
fore not involved extensively In the
fighting. The artillery bombard
ment extends as far north as the
Ypres-Comlnes oanal. Fighting is
also in progress along the southern
portion of the front.
Trying to Break Through.
Twice yesterday, the Germans, by
their determined assaults, gained
ground at Glvenchy, but in each in
stance the British fiercely threw them
back. The last attempt was follow
ed by 800 Huns falling prisoners
into British hands. The enemy has
'brought the concentrated fire of Its
big artillery batteries Into action,
and is also throwing dense masses of
infantry against British positions,
" plainly trying to break through the
lines. - ' ' . '
Huns Gain n Mile.
NEW YORK, April 10. Yesterday
the Germans pushed back the center
allied line on an eleven mile front
to a depth of a mile in some places,
where they entered the foremost po
sitions at several points. Should the
Huns drive through to beyond Beth
une the British positions at Arnas
and Ypres will be greatly endan
gered. German Advance Fails,
PARIS, April 10. Last night the
Germans attacked the French lines
near Hangar-en-Santerre, but
French counter attack prevented the
Huns from seeming or gaining any
advantage. West of Castel and west
of Noyon German efforts to advance
their lines failed.
U. S. Troops on Scene,
LONDON. . April 10. United
States troops have appeared along the
line, reinforcing the British battle
front, according to dispatches "re
ceived at the London war office from
field headquarters in France. ' The
dispatch officially states that the
presence of the Yankees was cheer
ing to the British veterans, and that
their power will soon be felt in the
battle tide. r '
Extends Attack,
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
April 10. German forceB last night
extended their line of attack north
ward, launching a drive against
British positions between Armentiers
an ,1 Uaadnba .
uerman Troops iummy.
' AMSTERDAM, April 10. A mu
tiny occurred among the German
troops at Beverloo camp in Linburg
' Prussia, before they were ready to
start for the fighting front In France,
according to the Telegraf. Three ot-
flcersSvere shot and several others
wounded before the outbreak was
suppressed. - ......
' Germans Get 2000 Prisoners.
LONDON, April 10. Major Gen
eral Maurice announced that the en
emy's attack at the Messlnes front
was repulsed today,, .and that the
Germans obtained no footing on the
high ground anywhere. Hun troops
entered British front trenches be
- tween the Lys and Dotibe rivers and
gains of the enemy has placed Ar-
mentleres in an akward salient. The
British and Portuguese lost some
guns and prisoners yesterday, and
two French battalions were cut off
from the main army in a retirement
to the line of the Ailette river, where
the Germans took 2000 prisoners.
The maximum depth of German pene
" tratlon In tne newest attack Is 4
miles. - -
LEAVES VAXCOUVF.U TODAY.
Corbett Wilber, a well known
young man of this city who recently
enlisted in the 3"th engineers corps.
sent word here this morning stating
that he would be sent out of Vancou
ver barracks some time today, .He
will train at Fort Meyers, Va., for an
indefinite length of time, and his
destination from there is not known.
His friends in this city are glad to
know of his fine success in entering
this branch of service. Marvin
Stevens, who Is a well known Albany
boy Is the only one' accompanying
Corbett Wllbor in the 7th engineers.
HONOR GUARD MEETING
HELD LAST EVENING
. The Girls' National Honor Guard
met at the armory last ntcht and
sewing for the Belgium babies occu
pied a large part ot the evening. In
ordor to stimulate interest in the
organization, military drill is to be
taken up beginning next Tuesday and
every member who wishes to partici
pate in this feature must nana in
her height to Guard Leader Helen
Guest at the Model Bakery before
tho next meeting.
Cards are to bo mailed to each
member of the Honor Guard In the
near future giving thereon vho new
ly adopted Jos of the order which
must bo ooeyed. Slackers or delin
quent members will be fined for the
first absence, suspended for the sec
ond and expelled for the third. Tick
ets were distributed to the gills to
sell tor the ladios of the New Idea
club, whose dance is to be an event
of tomorrow evening at the armory
and the Koseburg people are asked to
patronise this ball as the proceeds
will be used for the purchasing of
Red Cross supplies.
A banjo ukelele was recently do
nated by Miss Lucile French, a popu
lar member of the Honor Guard, to
the organization to be raffled off and
chances on this beautiful Instrument
wtll be on sale tomorrow, committee
of girls being appointed to sell these
tickets about the streets.
At the meeting last evening the
newly elected officers presided and
from every Indication a great deal
of splendid work will be accomplish
ed by the order during the next few
months.
NEW IDEA CLUB BALL
TOMORROW EVENING
The New Idea club, of Edenbower,
are to be sponsors ior a "country
dance" tomorrow evening at the arm
ory and the tickets are on, sale to
day, a committee or Honor uuara
girls disposing of them about tne
streets. From every indication a
large attendance will be present and
every one is promised a ' splendid
time. Old clothes should De worn ana
evonlng gowns or dress suits are pro-
htb ted from the hall.. A Virginia
reel and quadrille are to be featured
during the evening and other spe
cialties introduced. The proceeds
from this ball are to be used for the
purchasing of Red Cross supplies.
TWO FLY!
NG CORPS
CADEIS ARE KILLED
(By Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO, April 10. Elan)
Ankrum. of Illinois, and George
Douglas, of Colorado, both flying
corps cadets, were fatally injured at
the aviation field today when their
achines collided at an attitude of
250 feet.
MEXICAN RAIDERS
KILLED BY TROOPS
(By Associated Press.)
- EL PASO, April 10. Three Mexi
can raiders were killed when United
States troops fired on a band of ban"
dlts who crossed the line near Fort
Hancock today. Others in the gang
are being run down by the troops.
Mrs. J. Pruex, returned to her
tome in Cottage Grove this after
noon after spending the post few
days with friends and relatives. ,
SENATOR STONE IS
VICTIM PARALYSIS
(Br Asosclated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 10.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, a
prominent figure at the national
capital, was stricken with par-
alysts while enroute to his of-
flee this morning. The senator
was riding in a street car at
the time he was stricken, and
was immediately taken to a hos-
pltal. His condition, while Bert-
ous is said to not be critical.
CHAPLAIN MAD
"FIGHTING PARSON"
Former Roseburg Pastor Ad
mits Taking Boxing Les
- sons From Ritchie.
NO PENALTY EXTREME
Spiritual Advisor Believes in Kxercise
of Physical Force Where Neces
. sary Honolulu Judge Scores ,
Prominent Jurors. '
(By Associated Press.)
CAMP LEWIS, Waoa., April 10.
"Anything that makes a soldier a
better man Is worth while whether it
is boxing or something else," said
Lieutenant C. A. Rexro.td, erstwhile
pastor of the Lowell street MethodlBt
church. South, of Butte, Mont., nna
now chaplain of the 318 th trains
and military police.
Chaplain' Rexroad frankly admit
ted he is taking boxing lessons from
Willie Ritchie, camp boxing instruc
tor, and be expects to be able in a
short time to show the boys of his
regiment a few blows, along with
spiritual advice, in his office in the
new! branch library established in
the regiment.
Lieutenant Rexroad might welt be
termed a "fighting parson,' and has
no patience with the I. W. w. ana
pro-German element of the north
west. He thinks no penalty is too
extreme for those lacking in loyalty
to their country.
Lieutenant Rexroad was formerly
pastor of the Roseburg Methodist
church, South, and has a wide ac
quaintance In this -city, where his
mother resides at present. The belli
gerent parson also haB a -brother
residing at Brockway, and was visit
ing here only this week, meeting Mb
hosts of friends who are giaa to see
him In his present position. Lieut.
Rexroad Ib thought by everybody who
knows him to be lust the type of
man to be of great help to the boys
In the service.
Scores Prominent Jurors.
HONOLULU, "T. H March 21.
(By mall.) Eight petit Jurors In
the United States district court In
this city who were engaged in the
trial of the case of Mrs. Alesa Bol
ton, accused of having sold Mquor to
eoldiera in uniform, were summarily
discharged by United States Judge
Horace W. Vaughan yesterday as
unfit to serve.
Judge Vaughans drastic action
was taken when the jury, which had
heard the evidence am arguments,
came into court and reported It was
unable to agree. The Judge asked
how the vote stood. "Eight for ac
quittal to four for conviction, the
foreman reDlled.
Judge Vaughan then demanded
the names of the eight jurors who
had voted for acquittal, and they
were furnished by the foreman. The
court -promptly ordered that these
men be dismissed from service on the
Detit iury.
"I want to say to these jurors that
this Is a perfectly clear case," said
.Tudge Vaughan. "You have allowed
the defendant's attorney to influence
you against the government and I
won't have that kind of men on my
Iury." -
. Judge Voughan'e summary action
created a sensation In Honolulu, as
several of the jurors whom he dis
charged are men prominent in social
and commercial me in tno city.
W. B. TINE BE WITH
ROSEBURG ELECTRIC CO.
Win. B. Towns, of Portland, an as
sociate ot the Western Electric Co.,
will be established with Howard Un
ite, of the Roseburg Electric Go.,
during the next few weeks and will
assist Mr. Unlig in disposing o: tne
various splendid electric appliances
which the company now has In stock
Mr. Towne In an interview with
News representative today expressed
himself as very favorably Impressed'
with business conditions in Roseburg
and vicinity declaring that the pros
pect is exceedingly good because of
the tremendously onmusiasiie ana
progressive attitude assumed by the
citizens of this section. Mr. Towne
will aDDeol for buyers from a patri
otic standpoint for1 the electrical ap
nliances, President Wilson having re
cently urged the purchasing of these
labor saving devises, proclaiming that
labor saved from these alone in the
homes of the American women will
mean a great deal to the govern
ment. "You have one of the most
patriotic communities I have ever
visited." stated) Mr. Towne today.
"and1 the way the "people have co
operated m the third liberty loan
drive speaks well for the progressive
ness of the eity." Mr. Towne will re
main in this eity until called to the
. ti,0OO SUIlStKIBEIK
. : -.'!
,v The third day ot the liberty
v loan drive in Douglas county
closes with approximately 1110,-
000 worth of bonds subscribed
for, according to County Chair-
moo J. O. Watson, - It Is beltev-.
od the county will oversubscribe
its quota by a handsome mar-
gin, and reports t from field
workers today are encouraging.
J. E. McCtintock phoned in
from Dillard that several of the
big ranchers in that section
were away from home today, but
while this fact eat into the day's
subscriptions materially, stilt
there was nothing to complain
of. The city campaigners were
pleased this morning to receive
the subscription- of the H, S.
Gile Company for $2500, and
this gave the day's receipts a
good boost early in the fore-
noon. With three -days remaln-
ing and already practically two
thirds of the ; county quota
subscribed, everybody is smll-
Ing.
HEINLIXE ACCEPTS POSITION
Charles S. Hemline, who for
the past several years has beau
associated with the united
States Indian agency In this
eity has accepted the position as
advance anont for the Ellison-
White Chautauqua system. Mr.
Heinllne will take up his
new -dutieB early in May, his ter-
rltory extending from Salt Lake
City, Utah, tocanaos, ana se is
looking forward . with pleasant
anticipation to the healthful
benefit which will undoubtedly
be derived from his tour
throusrhout the different parts
of the country. The departure
of Mr. HetnUne from this city
...M, I... . I,. mHai1 Kv Ma V
many friends who join In wish-
ine him the best of Buceess in
his new employment. Mrs.
Helnline will continue her rest-
dence here for . some time,
where Bhe Juts one of the larg-
est music studios in the city.
colors by the government, he having
already enlisted in the aviation
corps. . ;
MANY FORGET TO TELL
ABOUT THEIR INCOME
r (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 10. Thou
sands of individuals in the United
States have failed to file their in
come tax returns, according to evi
dence that has been uncovered by the
department here. Many of these
persons may have failed In this duty
because of ignorance of their obliga
tion, while it would appear that
some refused to make returns. There
is no intimation as to what course
will be pursued in relation to de
linquents. DISLOYAL PASTOR '
UNFROCKED TODAY
: (By Associated Press.) .:
PORTLAND, April 10. Rev. C. G.-Blackbourne.-
pastor of the Astoria
Preabverian church, has been remov
ed by the Portland Presbytery be
cause ot failure to support trie unit
ed States in the war. Blackbourne
refused to answer a question in the
liberty loan questionnaire: He la
BirKtsh subieet and Itis action may
result in deportation. In the latter
event he will have to answer to the
British government for his conuuet,
AIR CRAFT PROGRAM
IS DISAPPOINTING
fay Associated Press.) '
WASHINGTON, April 10.
Senator - Chamberlain, of Ore-
on, today presented a report
from, the senate military com-
mittee. which declares that the
government's air craft program
is "gravely disappointing to w
the entire country, and recom-
menda drastic reorganization of
nroduction and machinery. The
committee report also charges
government officials with nils-
representing the situation ana
purposely misleading the public
as to the actual state of affairs.
and alleges that "orocrasttna
tion and indecision" has cnarac-
terized the government's course
in airplane work: .
- -
i
RAILROAD MEN
URGED SUBSCRIBE
L B. Moore Agent of S. P. Co.
. Gets Telegram Instructing
Him to Take Bonds.
RECORD WILL BE RAISED
Southern Pacific Employes Invest in
$3,702,500 Worth of Bonds to
Date Active Canvass
to He Made.
L. B. Moore .local agent of the
Southern Pacific railway has received
a telegram from John M. Scott, gen
eral passenger agent at Portland, in
structing him to take subscriptions
to the third liberty loan from the em
ployes of the road oh the basis of the
payment of tea per cent of the face
oi the bond for ten months. The
employes invested $3,702,599 in Use
bonds ot the first two series, and It is
expected by the officials thai the rec
ord will be raised in the third drive.
The telegram follows:
"Confidence is expressed) that the
response of Southern Pacific em
ployes will be as prompt and unani
mous as ever," The message wired
to the officials of the line from San
Francisco today roads: - 'Campaign
for subscriptions to third liberty loan
opens -tomorrow sixth. Bonds wilt
be issued in same denominations as
before and bear four and one-quarter
per cent interest. Where employes
wish time on a subscription we will
buy their bonds and allow them to
repay in monthly installments ex
tending over ten months if desired,
j Make active canvasB for subscriptions
'and organize thoroughly for caut-
tpalgn in order to improve on our
previous good recap. Snecees of
loan Is needful for victory. Impress
this upon every employe. Company
and government alike look forward
with certainty to final result of this
loan campaign for us.
The machinery of the South
ern Pacific system was put into mo
tion today in support of the third
liberty . loan. President William
Sproule announced to the 45
employes ot the Pacific system that
the company will again care for tbe
bonds for these employes who desire
to participate in the loan. At the
same time, telegraphic Instructions
were Issued along the tine to begin
taking subscriptions at once. It is
expected that tho same good natur
es rivalry will be shown by -the va
rious divisions as characterized the
previous campaigns.
According to the announcement
the company wilt puprchase bonds
on the new loan for those of its em
ployes who desire to subscribe and
will permit these bonds to be paid
for in Installments over a period of
ten months. This would be at the
rate of tlft a month for a 1100
bond. In the first liberty loan em
ployes of the Southern Pacific lines
purchased bonds to the extent of
Jl. 918, 800: in the second loan they
participated to the extent of J 1 .848,
TOO. This made a total of tijti
500, subscribed already by the em
ployes of this one railroad system.
BULKHEADS WILL 1
MAKE SHIPS SAFE
(By Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10. J. Wi Isher-
wood, naval architect, : told'a Daily
Exoress reoresentative recently tni
"Fifty per cent of the merchant
shins sunk by U4ats could have
been saved It they had been built
with bulkheads In the proportion of
about one for every forty feet of their
leneth." i . - . - . - . - 1
'tt Is quite an easy matter, ne
said, "to build a ship which cannot
be sunk by one torpedo and, as
rule, that Is sufficient to sink the
ships of the mercantile marine to
day. I maintain that if the Gleoart
Castle had beem fitted with ton in
stead of six water-tight compart
ments she would have remained
afloat. The same applies to practic
ally all ships that have gone down as
a result ot one torpedo. .
SERGT. DELWIN JEWETT
PASSES THROUGH CIT1
Sergeant Delwin P. Jewiftt, of the
16th Columbia artillery, company.
Dossed through Roseburg last even
ing enroute to Fort Stevens after
Knendine the post severat weeks, in
Florida, ;where be took a special
course In the truck drivers corps.
Sergeant Jewett was' greeted at the
train, by a targe number of friends
who presented him with "eats" and
best wishes for good luck. The young
OFCS
mtblic
ursaaed himself as mighty
Bit3 to get back to "God's country,"
declaring that they who wish might
have the east and the south, .but that
be would take, the golden west ev
ery time. Sergeant Jewett passed a
successful test in truck and tractor
driving an will probably enter this
branch of the service before the win
ter has past, :
. R. MEN IN DRAFT
BE PLACED CLASS 2-3
To draw the attention ot employee
In the mechanical and operating de
partments of railways to the effect
of the selective service law on them.
Portland rnilsvay executives are bav
ins circular S6, just received from
Regional Director Alshton, bulletin
ed at alt principal points.
In outlining the attitude of the
war department toward railway em
ployes In connection with their eligi
bility for military duty under the
selective service law, the circular
says:
"All essential skilled railway em
ployes are placed in doss 2 of the
classification of the draft, from
which they will be called only if re-
ouired as soldiers m highly technical
work In the line of their specialty.
However, the railways wilt not have
to furnish all the men for military
railway work, for the Industrial in
dex sj'Btem will make available for
mer railway employes who are now.
engaged In other industries. .
"RsmiiBitioBS will be made a the
provost marshal general for men of
the required qualifications. . These
wtll be supplied . through special
draft of men shown by the industrial
Index records to be qualified and as
far as possible men m other indus
tries will be taken before the supply
of skilled men in railway worb-ls af
fected. . Under this plan the draft of
skilled men now working for rail
ways will be very small. ' ' - -
To the paragraphs quoted as ae-
finms the attitude of the provost
marshal general, the regional direc
tor of federal railway control adds:
"It Is considered entirely consist
ent with the policy outlined above
for toe claim still -to be maao in cases
where It, Is justified that employes
Bhali be given more deferred elaast-
fteatlott mats class 2, as for example,
class g, when they can be fairly
claimed to be 'necessary highly speci
alized technical or mechanical ex
perts'." ' s
...
RED CROSS OFFICERS
DOUGLAS CO. CHAPTER
At the last regular Meeting of the
Douglas county clmpter ot- the
American Nations! lie Cross, the
followinff officers were elected for
the -term ending October 4, 1&18:
Executive committee W. H. Ftsti-
er. chairman: W. C. Harding, A. J.
Lttburu, J, F. Barker, A, A. Wilder,
President. J. H. Booth; treasurer.
Joseph Micelli: .secretary, A. J. Ged-
des: canteen committee, tt. u. uarny,
chairman; civilian relief committee,
A. Wilder, chairman; finance com
mittee. J. F. Barker, chairman: first
aid committee. Dr. A. C. Seely, ohalr-
roan: Junior Red Cross, Aubrey J.
Smith, chairmaa; membership com
mittee. A. J. Lilbarn, chairman; mil
itary relief comtrottee, W. C. Hard
ing, chairman; publicity committee.
W, H, Fisher, chairman,
HUNDREDS COUNTIES
ALREADY OVER TOP
mv Associated Press,)
WASHINGTON, April 10. Six
hundred counties in the various
states throughout the nation have al
ready over-subacrtbed their quota of
the third liberty loan, in oaen in
stance they have claimed the honor
flag. - - '
9
BIG CAUSALTY LIST
IS REPORTED TIAY
Br Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April- la.
Tho larsest casualty list for
smv twenty-four hour period
since the United Slates entered
the war was announced today.
There are 28S names given In
the list of men killed, wounded,
nilsslne or who died of dla-
ease. Five were killed in sc-
tion. Three died ot wounds
and eleven others died of dls-
ease. Seven were victims of sc-
eidents. Ten were severely
wounded and MS sllehlly Injur-
, ed, while two are Bussing, sno
mav have been taken prisoners.
Thirteen lieutenants are among
the men reported wounded.
Ho. 80
IDLE MONEY BEING
EDM BONDS
A Few Individuate irt Douglas
County Give Very Grudg
, , , ing Support. ;
WANT HIGHER INTEREST
Willing Somebody Else SboII Furnish
. All the Blood and Funds,
Tiuit They May Live to
Cut Uia Couscous. ; ' ;
By J. E, McCiitttock, Liberty Loan
t Committee.
The third liberty loan drive in
Douglas county is meeting with suc
cess, and present Indications sug
gest that we will meet our full aliul
ment, but la spite of alt the publicity
that has beea given to this excep
tional investment, the several teams
are meeting people who give the im
pression that they are being asked
to make some sacrifice in this mat
ter, and ofter the statement to made,
Oh, I guess I can give Jo or ties,
bat I really eassot afford to do it,"
and put up a pitiful story, that al
most brings tears to the eyes of the
men on the teams,
There are a few people In Iteue-
las county whs really eaanot buy a
bonfo but very- few, as the terms of
payment are such that a person
with any income at all can buy a lau
bond, The terms are as follows:
$2.50 cash with application; 1 10
May 28, I1T.S0 Jaly , and Q
August 15. When pais for you have
an investment paying 414 per eeat
interest semt-aKnuaily, with the en
tire wealth of the United States back
f your Investment. "
One instance has corns to toe no
tice of the committee. A certain
person in Roseburg, who has $2000
which he bag beea trying to loau for
some time was solicited by the city
team, an after muott coaxing he
bought one $100 bond, and tbs men
os this team knew absolutely that he
wanted to loas the fall amount, but
ha figures that he will get a higher
rate ot interest front the balanca of
bis funds. Yet If he is honest when
the assessor caiia next spring, ha will
give this loan la for faxes, and if he
secures a loan paying Mm T per cent,
less the taxes of about 3 per "cml,
he will have earned a less rats of
interest than Uncle Bam Is Serins
him at this time. This is this man s
Idea of patriotism, sett first, then
the boys In the trenches next. Of
course there is only Just one such
case In Douglas county ?),
Another report comes ln,xthat a
certain man in the etty of Roseburg,
who Is known to be worth much In
money and property, did not give the
team time to call and. present the
liberty loan preposition to Mm, but
quietly slippe In to bis banker and
took a bond for $100, when be eould
have taken one for $2500 or $5000
easier than some . of our laboring
people can Invest In one for $59, but
the rate of 4 does not loolt good
to him. How much better for this
man when some one asks him if ha
bought his share of liberty bonds to
be able ts say "Ho, I have bought ten
times my share." The kaiser is stak
ing his alt on winning the war. How
naaeh are you willing to stake on
seeing that be does not win Lib
erty bonds are better than green
backs we carry In our pockets. We
get no interest es green backs, but
we do get good interest on liberty
bonds. - , i
INTENSE INTEREST
AT REVIVAL MEETING
Another fine audience -was pres
ent t the Christian church last
night, and gave the pastor the best of
attention while he presented the im
portance of even one minute os nms,
and how much often hangs on Just
one minute. The dost rendered by
Mrs. Stanton and Mr. snaiter was
one of the moat acceptable numbers
of special music yet given in the
meeting. . They are preparing some
further duets oetore tue meeting
shall finally close, which will be next
Sunday night. The smile chorus will
have full charge oi tne rousre. w
Friday night. The pastor wttt speak
tonight on the subieet, "If Christ
Came to Roseburg Tomorrow,"
What would really be. the condition
If he did, and how many would be
ready to meet him. The meetings
are proving a success. Tonight the
northeast section of the eity will be
the guests ot the church. The north
west section turned out welt last
night. - - .
Mrs. jU. E. Carter and daughter,
who have spent the5 past winter, in
this city, left this afternoon far Seat
tle where they Intend to make heir
fuure home. -