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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1908)
DOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON" IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION". THESE ARE FACTS Y6U CAN ftAtftt UPON. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events ol the world's pnfct by reading the Daily O.vikw. Delijtjed carrier, 60 eut niontL. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT - Advertisers vet food return from an nouncements placed in lt? papers tbs Daily akd Twicb-a-wisx Rivnw. Try them there's none other K good. fyTO XI. KOSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jl'LV 1, lIKMt. NO. 107. Review. o NBW lUMjgl.ETS RECEIVED. W ft'rite the Ciuiiiiirrriiil t'fcili ht-fld Copies East. supply of the long-looked-for Roseburg booklets were received una morning by "Booster" Zurcher, oi uie Commercial Club. It Is a fine ly illustrated book of 64 pages, showing inniiy attractive scenes in Douglas county. Orchards and tim ber are properly given due promin ence, hut livestock and other. Indus tries are not overlooked. s.eni,. beauties are portrayed as well as the splendid rewards of the huntsman asd the angler. Several Roseburg views are included, some of which portray the magnllleent luxurious liess of Rtjseburg's roses. A detailed review of this book would include a resume of the unparalleled advan tages and resources of Douglas county a county whose wonderful possibilities are Just beginning to be realized by our own people, as well ss those from abroad. Get one of these books and read It then send it to some friend In the east. . Don't make a center-table ornament of It. but put it to work, fhat Is what they are printed for. While the cover design Is a misfit and belongs to. Wyoming or Arizona rather than to Western Oregon, the contents of the book are bound to enthuse the reader and should induce many an easterner who is alternately chil led and parched to come to Doug las county. whre the all-the-year-round conditions are as near the ideal as were ever formed hy the hand of Nature. DIED. THOMPSON At the home of her sister, Mrs. 8. H. Meyers, in Rose burg, at 10:45 a. ni.. July 1. mos. Mrs. Annabelle Thompson, wife of F. M. Thomson, aged 21 years. Deceased had been 111 for shout a month from complications follow ing child-birth. Besides her hus band and infant Bhe leaves another son aged about four years. She It also survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plttman, Rnd a sister, Mrs. llessie Royer, of Dillard. liesides these there are two brothers, Chas. I'ittman, of Chico, Calif., and Wm.v I'ittmnu, of Lincoln county. Neb., and four sisters, Mrs. S. II. Meyers, of Roseburg, Mrs. Dora Rob Inson, Mrs. Fannie Martin and Mrs. Addle Chambers, of Nebraska. , The funeral will be held at 10 a. m., Thursday, from the Meyers' home on Kane street, with services conducted by Rev. E. H. Hicks. In terment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. MAItlllED. THOMASON-M1LLER At the home of the bride's parents, in North Roseburg, Jul) 1, I SDK, T W Tbumason aud Miss Kuima Miller; Rev. E. H. Hicks, officiating. ' The young couple are well kuowu here and have many friends who wish them a long aud happy lite. They leave soon for Marsh held, where they will reside. K1RTLE Y-M IL.LEK In Roseburg. July 1, 1"8, L. N. Klrtley and Grace Miller, both of Drain; Judge U. W .Wuuacoti, officiat ing. HORN'. ATTERBl'RY In Ruseburg. July 1, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Aui-r-bury, a son. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A. J Sibultxo to A. Lane. $10; n Vi sec. 14, 32-1. Manuel Muore to A. B. Smith, 1 1 107 acres near Oakland. COl NT Y COVBT. Convened In regular session in Ruseborg today, with Judge U. W. Wonacott and Commissioners A. B. Nichols and J. C. Young la attend ance Mr. Young's terni of office will expire next Monday, wlif-a he will lie succeeded hy Comuiiselwner-elect M. ft Bvao. of Drain. GRIND ;&;&'.". Pleasant to tokt .5' Tia new lasative. "i Dora '.;'kot gripe ot tau9at. Cores utomach and liver C ttroablcs and chronic con stipation jjy restoring the natural action of the stom- orh. Hver and bowels IC mtMmM auhatltutes. Sold hj Bed Cross riiai-marn St. Booth's AHorsey Argues Iiribs' Testimony Can't Convict STATEMENTS CONTRADICT Orchard's Ml Saved by Idaho Board til Pardons Lindblrom Use an Accident Special to the Evening Review. PORTLAND, Or.. July 1. Judge U R. Webster, representing J. 11. booth, charged with hrlho ,., m . t, ., . sented a motion to dismiss the case L.Th, , " ",e ,Km"",'1S , . ,te8,tlTI.7 W"S W"0l f '": r ! bS, COI,tdlct?1d i.in self, telling one. story under di- reel examination and another under ross examination. Webster argtiod hat Krlbs testimony, uion which t.,,nv1T!,rnTnt I"' .C0U'd ......v ni(,uilirma NIC III progress this afternoon. Orchard Allowed to Live. HOUSE. Ida., July 1. The board f pardons today commuted to life imprisonment Hie sentence of death in iuseo upon narry urcnard, tne ielf-confessed murderer of ex-Gov- "rilor Steunenberg. in return for testimony given by Orchard agaliiKt Haywood and Mover, officers of the Western Federation of Miners. "Accidental" the Verdict. SALEM, Or., July 1. A coroner's lury today returned a verdict of "accidental" death in the case of John Llndstrom. the Aberdeen millionaire, who was killed hy a fall from a four-storv window of i,e Willamette Hotel In th' cltv Mon-1 lay night. NEW LAND OFFICE SYSTEM. Yntlnuatcd OruW of Things Super- reuea iiy Diouern Methods, i A dispatch from Washington, D. C, savB: The antiquated methods of kcepiiig records relating to public lands, many of which have been in vogue since the general land office was first organized nearly lot) years afro, are to be superceded by the most approved modern business sys tem. When the changes go into ef fect the district land offices and the general land office in Washington ill be able to identify any applica tion or entry more readily than un der the old 0'stetn. All persons ten dering moneys to the rccivera at f lie laud ojee will in the future he lven a receipt for mien moneys. Kach district land oflice in to be fur nished with modern nfflce supplies. I'ahlic Kiit Affected. Regarding the above pnrflvraph. Mr. J. M. Lawrence, receiver of the ("lifted State land office in Koae hurg. stated today that tb new sys tem does not affect the public in any way. The present hlnnk forms for the use of persniis making entry and fnr making final proof are not to be diaeontinued. neither will there be r.ny change in the method of hear-' Ing contests. There la quite a shake up, however, in the record svgtom of 'he office. The present hook iv tern of indexing Is to be displaced by a card arrangement, a letter copying Instrument l to be installed and a more eonTenleiit system of filing wlll,h r,lll(.rlnK ,Bat W8, iadulgwl Id arctHnpanv It. A new series of nuin- i hrrt for Dlltifts will he narted and there will be one form of reilpt for money paid on all rlajwes of aooll cations. Heretofore, each different kind of application accompanied by the necessary amount of money re quired aeuuraie kind of rtxeipt and lu duplicate at that, one for the applicant and the other for trims missioo to the genersl land office. X' rider the new order of things, ea:h receipt Issued to an applhant for laud will be first coptejl under a letter press and at the end of fch month these copies will be forwnrd id wirh the regular report to Wash ington. The rerel.li forma re ovaitiered in coitsef-utl'd ordr when sent oat by the genera) land office, so ibAt each one n ost kpe ,v.oun'.-l tor. rl o'- ' o r,r , i..l- v... jt .i-j i u.vr una, iinn u-itti. u line (o at-jil in the work of stal,l'iilriK tti lK-w,ysteni. ,o ), o. U ( , voripm lon caupes neadache. nausea, diiyine, lanoux. heart pal pitation. Dratir thill's eritK-. sicken. Wfi'fikn the how.Ts and dnn't cure. Ijorin's KeeuleTx act uenilv Aand cure onnstipatlnn. 2." cents. Ask our aruKKisi. tf V B. F. Tihr In visiting with nds in Ashland. MARKET DAY Jl'l.V II. First Big Event of This Nature to I be ll. lil Here. So far fifteen of Roseburg's bust ness houses have subscribed to the fund for the big market day to be held In this city, Saturday, July 11. under the direction of Max Zimmer man, who has been engaged til such work successfully for the past 15 ears. The event promises to be all that Mr. Zimmerman clnlms for it an attraction equal to a circus in I lie matter of briagiug people to the city and ope of the best paying investments the business men of the city ever made. The local business men who hnve so far subscribed to the fund are as follows; . Josepbson's, Rostein, Greenbnum Co., J. F. Murker, Max Weiss, 11. R. Westbrook, Harness & Johnson, I. Abraham, Dclmur Dixon, W. L. Moore, G. L. Flint, E. Rhoads, A. S. Buell, J. Falbe, Z. N Agee and the Rochdale Co. Mr. Zimmerman is still making a canvass of the business, houses and cvpe-cm iu iiiuiease ins buuscnpuuil list before the Big Day rolls around. He should have little trouble con- vl"c""' 'ho whom he approaches ,hllt "e "as a propositi that will bring results if the following article , tho Eu KeglB,er l8 usd as a argument: Some skeptical people of Eugene rather questioned whether the Mar- ket Ul'' Pponed as it was, would bring much of a crowd Into the city I yesterday. In fact, It was a matter of some speculation to all, but they I now believe absolutely in its effic acy for drawing a crowd Into town. Hy 2 o'elcK-k in the morning teams came rolling into the livery stables nnd In a half hour they were all lill- ed to overflowing an farmers un- hitched their rigs and they were strung along on many of the streets close in to the business part of town The sidewalks were quickly tilled with people, for the farmers brought their families with them to enjoy the day. There was no attempt on the part "' tne People to furnish anything In '"e ""e of amusements outside of tnp everyday attractions. Mal Zimmerman, the promoter of the day, had entire charge, and while he did not have anything astound ing or marvelous for the people he did remarkably well and we believe flint the mnrohntilu o - vail I hi. fanners will say that It Is a good thing to get together once In a while. The Eugene military band got out early in the forenoon and played sev- 'ral stirring selections at different places in the business part of town which was greatly appreciated. The Tftnide. Shortly after 1 o'clock, according to program, the procession formed ou l-Ml'th street near the (irons Hotel. It was headed by Mayor Matlock and Mr. Colgate with the boosters' team, which is one of the handsomest ever aeen in Eugene, and after it came the band playing martial music, next lone Hudson on her pony. Then came a landau with the bride and groom-to-be and Justices Mryson and Wintermeier, (he latter one or the most noted adjusters of matrimonial never-slip knots the country has ev er produced, as the divorce court records will show, and following in a long line were carriages and vehicles, of all kinds, with some as pretty driving horses and outfits as can be soen anywhere. There were hand some breeding horses of all classes and a large number of finely bred .lerney cattle. In fact, it was a very creditable parade. The Wedding. What there is in a neddin that will draw su big a crowd in hard to imagine, but this certainly Wa fhft drawing card of the whoie day, il one were to Judg" by the rush made 1)V tlw 11AM til In til it I. out i.artr mwl arter liny got there. The parties married were P. C. Dunn to Misa Ella Love, or this cite. th hrlde having recently moved here from t'ltliforola. The other couple were Ailer' .1. Friday, of Forest firove, aod Mis Ellon M. Hca is. a s- h.H.I leather, wbo reg IS'ein from F.ugcne. but who ha been teaching in (.'ooa eounty. The la'ter couple ace both well to-do and are reputed to own adjoining farms near Forsi firove. The Auction. A large crowd of farmora and horaelmvera gathered at the (lulll foti stables on West Klshlh street at Sr. in and tin auction sale of stork 'fiVinixaeed. Mai Zllnnierninn proved an Klcollem auctioneer, and a large nuniher of horses were sold. Tb flne bl-j hlack Itelgian horse '."ikiii n.fiv ikicii .M.riii uiiKoia nv j. n. Aioore several montns ago. war sold to J. S. Flint, of Junction, for $43n It Is regarded as one of the erercteM bargains anybody ever got In Kugenp. All liPall. the Market rar In Ku- gene was a great success, find there may he many others lion't let Up baby suffer from ec lema. sores .V, yany Itching of the skin. Donn's Ointment gives Instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children All druggists sell It. 1KMTOU tiKTS NKW'THIAIi. Wipreme Court Holds laying State llKut SuhjtH't to liiiiM'ucliiuelit. SALEM, Or., June 30. Holding that the dying declarations of a wo man upon whom a criminal opera tion had beeu performed were not originally admissible, on the ground that her death was not an essential .lenient in the offense, which was I complete without It, but that when I her demise ne a result of an opera-1 Hon by another person Is made by statute an iudisnensihle constituent of the crime ns charged, her dying declarations are receivable in evi dence, the Supreme Court In an opinion by Justice Mooro reversed and remanded the case of the Blate, respondent, vs. Dr. Koy Fuller, np ptilant, from Baker county. Fuller was Jointly Indicted with two other persons for manslaughter as the re sult of tho death or Mrs. Alible Oover, In Ilakcr county. In 19011. The court holds that Mrs. Cover's dying declarations were subject to impeachment, and the cause Is re manded for a new trial. 1'ossim.K paudon AXtJKHS HAltKV OHCll AIM). UOISE. Ida.. June 29. Harrv Or chard, sentenced In hin. nnrl h'-l. day for the assassination of former Governor 8teunenuerg, was greatly disappointed today when he wbb In formed that Governor Gooding had delayed his execution so that t he prison board could consider tho ciues- uoii of clemency. As the huurd meets Pridnv. attornevs reiiresenilni' Orchard Oleiuleil With the pnvnninr to order tho hanging delayed long Jiiougn to act. Orchard said today that he had his mind set In being llunceri Frlilnv ami he dnna net iL'unt to be dlsuppoliited. He. hopes the iiouru retuseB to act. LOCAL NEWS. L. T. Thompson Was in from Coles Valley today. G. W. Gage, the Dlllafd fruit grower, wns In this city toduy. He is now marketing early peaches nnd reports his crop light. He hns a tine prune crop, however. Douglus Wnlto was In from I.urley i Ills morning arranging lo begin his duties as deputy county clerk next .Monday. Mrs. Wnlto will remain on the farm until fall. I'rof. Tliunnan Chaney, county school superintendent-elect. wns lown from Myrtle Creek this morn ing, making arrangements to remove his family here nbout July 20. He will take charge of the Buperlntend- nt s ottlce August 1st. Jas. A. Sterling, former county as sessor, was In town from Drnlli tills morning. He reports nothing doing on the Drnln-CooB Day It. ft., al though the compuny has nearly three-iiuarters of a million dollars' worth of innteriul plied up at Drain for building the new road. Dr. Hoover reportB a alight change for the better today in the condi tion of Mr. Harrington, the laborer. who sustained a double fracture of ihe skull and an Injury to his spine under a mass or fulling bricks ul Weiss' grocery store Tuesday. The patient Is still In a souil-conscious onditlon. Dr. Hoover states that It will ultimately be necessury to tre pan Ihe patient's skull. During the last few months the Southern Pacific haa periultlctl trniups to travel without mulestation on their trains. While no general order has lH-n given by the man- tfcmcni, tIH sign of rree rides has been passed along by trainmen, un til many who are able to take a cli'ilr car. prefer the cheaper route. It is estimated that the tramp truffle through Kiigene, averages twenty- ttvo a day or six or seven hundred a niotith. The "underneath" routh is the mittt dangerous In the world to the knowledge of the railroad business. More men are killed beat ing their way than In all other kinds of railroad accidents. During the year or 1!0 nearly 2.'i0U tramps were killed, thnngh no menus was at kand to hasrn all accidents. Slight ly over 2,100 tramps trere mnlmed for life, though there undoubtedly Were innumerable accidents that were not reported. Gtinttl. Hot Kiprdea, Any mother who has had expert ence with this distressing ailment will be plensed to know that n cure may lie affected by applying Cham !erlaln'a Salve as soon as the child h done nursing. Wipe It off with a sort cloth before allowing the biihe to nurse. Many trained nurses i)f (Ills salve with best rrnulu. Km jle by Hamilton Drng Co. TEA How IKtle Vt is! How little it adds to the weight of the cupl It has cover ed the sea with ships for a hundred years. Yoar r torcr ritWf rear evr If f os loa'l K1APPER. FLEES Escapes Captors, but Sooq Sur i rounded. by Posse FIFNDISH DFFn IN PHIPAffi I ULLU 111 UlllttliU Bartnelt, Crooked California Banker, Sentenced to Penitentiary for 10 Years Special to the Evening Review. KKEHNO, Calif., July 1. Tony .(-wall, one of tho two outlaws who kidnapped Edna Domeuglne, the daughter of a wealthy res Id out of Coalluga, last Monday night, es caped alter being captured yester day, but 1b now surrounded hi War than Canyon by a heavily aruied posse. Ho will be captured either dead or alive today. Lo veal Is partner, CI eve Rogers, Is now in the custody of the sheriff. The girl was found unharmed. Han som was the object of the kidnap ping. ' A HroUl M miter. CHICAGO, July 1. Her arms and legs bound securely, a gag lu her mouth and a cord around her neck. showing thnt she had been choked to death, the body of an unknown woman wns found in a Chicago lodg ing house tudny. Tho police are seeking a maiv who gave his name as .1 .11. Raymond in renting the room for himself and "wife. ' Special to the Evening Review. 10 Yiiim for Burtnett. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. Wal ter J. Hnrtnett, convicted of hypo thecating tho securities of tho Col ton estate, causing tho wrecking of the California Safe Deposit & Trust Co., in this city, was today sentenced to 10 years In the penitentiary. Harriett's partner, J. Halzell Brown, Is now serving a 5-year term for the same offense. riioinarnoN i forcr iJVtt Honrs of Rosehurg Saloons Ac companied by IJHle IMNonbfr. A number of enses of drunken- niftvt, considerable hilarity and ex plosion of firework uttnered In the era of prohibition in Roseburs last night. There was no serious d (sor er, however, only four arr, sts be ing made. One of these escaped from the officer, another was subse quently set at liberty, while the oth er two were fined $;" each. Kor several days past . saloonmen iff'-red their stocks of wet goods nt ii discount , and scores of persons look advantage of the opportunity to purchase generously for future needs. Those who had no place to tore such goods, however, and des paired of getting any liquor for a long time to come, had to conlent themselves with a bounteous Jag on the last day of the saloons' exist -e n ce. O if Ice r la I n i In f o r in ed a 1 1 those whom he found roumlng the streets thai they had to disappear before daylight, and all obeyed nave three of those whom he arrested. Koine pessimistic persons, evident ly hf'll'-vlng thnt the town Is going to fall into a state of neglect and ruin, strew grnsR seed along Jackson and Caps streets, while others, prob- uhly mindful of a future want, (?) placed a keg of beer In the doorway of a business bouse occupied by a well knovn prohibition leader. A few of Ihe saloon men have :on verted their place of business in to cigar and soft drlng Btands and will handle "ne;ir" beet, which Is now being manufactured by the Roseburg Itrewery. Three places vaeaN d by siitoonmen are U. be oc- fii piHJ at once by ottir parties, and other tulldings that formerly housed flre-water parlors are not expected to remain idle long, especially with the advent of street paving, (bat is hound to create a demand for busl iitaa locations. HKIC MKTJT OD JSTft are h'PlIng Apodal Govp. Mooting in tft ltvllows Grove In WrH Rose burg. tifttl'r a ; large canvas taber nacle, and III continue over Sun day. July fth. A numtier of visiting miHiters are present from abroad. including R"vs. N. Welter, K. f Harrington. Frauds Smith, C. O. Rarnho and others. All l)ay m'-Wing Saturday, the Ith, also Sunday. Everybody Invit ed to come and bring your lunrb and enjoy tho meeting. K. I. ULACKMA.V, Pastor. n (U) Knincpr KmmPtt liutlnr went to Junction today to tlslt tor wwk with bis fathvr. DIOl.AVKI) I'NTIL FALL. Tonus.'iKl KxiIh1ii ProceduiV in It. 11. Ijiml (inuit Suit. roitTLAND, Or., July 1. Suit by tbo govtM'iimoiit for possession of the lands embraired lu tliu Oi-ukou A California railroad laud grunt urub ably will nut bu Instituted beforr next full. This was the Information given out by 11. L. Towiisend, special assistant to United ritntes Attorney tleueral Uoiiaiwrte, who arrived in lortliuul yeaterday, preparatory to tiling the proponed litigation. Mr. Townseud has lieeii delegated by the utturney-gcuerul, with the mulst anee of Judge Tracy C. Becker, who is now conducting the luud-frauu trluls, to represent tlio luteresta of the government lu this tnmortunt suit. "Hills In equity will be prepared Immediately in the suit that will be brought ugalust the railroad com pany," said Mr. Townseud yesterday, In discussing the subject. "When this has been done, the papers will be forwarded to Washington to be approved and signed by the attorney general. The papers will than be re turned to I'ortlutid when the suit will be instituted In United States Court." . Mr. Townseud declines to dlscust the character of the suit that will be Hied by the government against the railroad company. He would not say whether an effort would be made to secure possession of those lands or to require the railroad company to dispose of the InudB under the conditions Imposed lu the grant by winch the property was acquired. This Information will not be made public until the suit Is tiled. ltl'I.RS AUAIN'HT 1U.NK. Supreme Conrt Takes Matter of Hull for Ituef In Own Hands. SAN KltANCISCO, Juno 30. The district court of appeals this after noon referred to Smierlor Judge James M. Seawell. the matter of pas sing upon the sureties on bonds of fered by Abe Huef In his effort to secure his release ou ball of $760,- "00. il v the decision lu the bulletin orpus proceedings the court took the mutter of ball out of the hands of Judge Dunne, before whom II was pending. The court questions the ruling of ludge Do u ne In refusing to accent tho sureties who could not qualify with 8an Francisco real estate and also the decision that relatives of Ituef, particularly his father and sis- ter, could nolquulify. It Is ordered that Die mailer be referred to Judge Senwell to bear testimony as to tin lualitlcalloiiK of sureties: to approve the bonds, If sufllcluiit sureties are produced; and thut upon Bumcb.ril sureties luting produced and the nomlH being approved In the union ills lined, Kucf be discharged irom custody. The decision holds It Is tho duty of a Judge to follow the law In the matter or sureties, regurdless of his personal opinions;- that relatives may act as sureties nnd that owner ship or real estate Is not the sole iiualiniiilioii for a bondsman, other security being acceptable. "TIIKV WON'T OO I)UV." Wo mean your watches and time pieces. They must ba kept cleaned and oiled to get tho best results. Re member wutco mokliw Is our oolv specialty. J. T. Dryan, The Watch maker. dTP A1-T I! NT IDS, PAftMEfts! 4 If you want h milk house th i' it ip-to-dato, see Pat. box 302. ltn9 l'rg. dswiyM DoWltt's Witch Haiol Salve. It is especially good for plies. He sure to get Hewitt's; Sold by Fullettun A Richardson. """" "I OFF! UKltH. J. w. Boniiit.ji), iiidtnt. k C. MSttOrfc ei&jin 1. 9. Usrker, Vlc PresMeat,; . T. 0gH& Aktfci QtMt J. W. Ilamtltua. J. BeMtwjirc Bice. o O $ 0. toKHtfj - 1. Jfc Barter, (ti AboOttm, ' ' ? ' ' 8. 0, fisrtrum, O qt4, W. &fkV 1 " ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Itsbllshea lo. ' J CAITAC - $50,000.00 Hafnty Xvpoalt lioxcs for rent. By the rear t'J.OO, or will rent hy the month. Our conservative maoAem eut offers substantial advas tages to present end pTopectlva patrons. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously. IiOOAIj NEWS. J. M. and J. J Engle wore In to day from Kellogg. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Garley came down from Riddle today. Mrs. U. L. Flint and daughter left this morning (or ReuC, Nev., to visit with relatives. Mlas Hazel. Kuykendall left this morning' for near. Oregon City to visit with relatives. Mrs. C. A. Seldon and Mrs. S. C. Flint returned Tuesday from a trip to Willamette Valley points. . A. E. Newby, the groceryuian, left ' this morning for Oakland, Calif., to be absent about two months. Miss Echo Caddis is visiting with her brother, Karl, in Medford. Pre viously she visited with friends in liedlands, Calif. Albany Herald: Dick Stubbs, a former Albany resident, now of Roseburg, la visiting in the city this week with friends. MIbs ."niia Hurd left this morning for her home In Portland, after a visit here with ber aunt, Mrs. P. W. Carroll. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Flook left this morning for Salem to visit with theli daughter, Mrs. Fred Weatbrook. Later' they will also visit in -Portland. " Jacob. W. Rogers and family left" this morning for Corvallis to re side. Mr. Rogers has sold his resl-r donee property in the Walte addi tion to C. W. Smith. Robt. Robertson, master mechanic ' of the S. P. roundhouse here, has-: been elected a director .of the Rose burg National Bank, vice, D. R. Sbambrook, resigned. Mrs. C. T. Webb left this morn ing (or her home at Deerlng, Jose phine county, after a short visit here with her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Kuykendall. . Mrs. Edith Myrick, who has been visiting bore with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.- V. S. Patterson, leaves to morrow for her home at MarsbBeld. Her parents will accompany- her for a visit of Bcveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bond are n.ov ln from town out to their plava nt Rdonbower, where they will res I'd e for the summer. Mr. Bond will make dally trips to town to look after his real estate Interests, Misses Elsie and Lena Hedgepeih. who have .been visiting on Deer Creek, with their uncle, John Hedge iKith. left this morning for their homo In Ashland. They ' were ac companied by tlrelr grandmother, Mrs. E. Hedgepeth,1 Portland Oregonlan: jo'be Ollpln ' and Louis Kohlhagen, of Roseburg, charged with perjury in swearing to a timber land application, were arraigned yesterday and Were grant ed 30 days in which to enter pleas. John M. . Hazelwood. indicted for a similar offense, 'pleaded not co.Htj.tiii i the Indictment,, Salem Journal: N. D, Cool, Oeorge nassett and W. C Edwards, of Drain, are In tbo city attending the ses sions ot the Board of Visitors of the Normal school. Their offer of funds to carry orl the school until Mnrch, next, was accepted by the board. Socretary Btarr submitted - -his annunl report and showed that all the -schools had been conducted within their means, and had earned nfcont $10,000 fees to the state. .. Eugene (luard: J. 11. Eddy, right-of-way agent of the 8. P.. Co.. was In the city today on his way to Port land from the MCKnnzle valley. He mado the trip up there for the pur pose of opposing the queatlon or voting a special tax for a high school in District No. 137. which lies at the mouth of Gate creek. The tax would have effected the railroad company, as It owns a large amount of timber Innd lying In the district. Tho proposition was voted down by a vote of three to one, Mr. Eddy says. Nev- can tell when you'll mash a linger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil Instantly relieves the pain quickly cures tho wound. ) MM ? X i 3 :7