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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED Ou the uurreut evwnle nf tlie world's proKrena by rc!lnj( the Daily Rkvisw Delivured by carrier, SO ent rnontt. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser? got sood returns from an nouncements placed in live papers ttie Daily and Twilk-a-wkuk Kkvikw. Tr, tbeui there's none other bo good. VOL. XII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCrOIlEU 28, J008. No. 807. DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUtT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY lti VALUE! IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. Review. INSPECTCOONTRY Roseliurg Visited by 18 Agents of Lose Laad Company FROM EAST IS PRIVATE CAR First Tralnload of Colonists for Nw Hew Towd olSulhcitia Scb1 doled to Arrive Sov. 16 Eighteen 'eastern agents of he Luse Land and Development Com pany, of St. Paul, Minn., which 1b promoting the new town of Sutherlin, and Sutherlin Valley lands, arrived in Roseburg Wednesday evening in the company's special . car, "Luse land." Previously the visitors, who are from the Middle West, spent a couple of days at Sutherlin getting acquainted with the townstte and vicinity. They came to Koseburg for the purpose of inspecting the or chards in this locality, but last night's heavy rain spoiled this plan. Own ers of automobiles who had been en gaged to convey the agents to neigh boring fruit growing localities de clined to drive their machines over the water-soaked roads, and tho en tire party returned to Sutherlin this morning. At the head of the party are Hon. E. L. Meyers, vice-president; Howard Everett, secretary and treasurer of the company. Both are of St. Paul. The personnel of the remainder of the party follows: W. E. St. John. Hastings, Neb.; C. L. Dickey, of 'Columbus, Neb.; W. G. Davidson, of Omaha, Neh.; J. H. Galloway, of Hastings, Neb.; Birt Amfck, of Des Moines, Iowa; J. C. Tralno. of Car roll, Iowa; I. M. Shaffer, of Muncie, Ind.; Mads. Srenson, of Kimballtown. Iowa; Harold Hanson, of St. Paul; A. L. West, of Mason City, Iowa; R. S. Dewar, of Gibson City, III.; Thod L. Huffman, of Enterprise, Kan.; A. W. Palmer, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; H. W. Clark, of Avoca, Iowa. At Sutherlin the party were the guests of M. C. Miller, the company' local manager. In Roseburg last evening the visitors were guests at the Hcciel McClallen, C. D. Beale, the local araitt, ctfng as host. Later they were given a warm welcome at the Roseburg Commercial Club. Cor dial greetings were exchanged, and the home-like reception which they were tenderd brought from the visi tors expressions of deep appreciation. They were disappointed this inorn--'tJZ in not getting to see some of the splendid orchards and farms nearby, They all left Roseburg with a very favorable Impression of this locality. This means more than a little for Roseburg and Douglas county be cause these men are in close touch with probably more Intending home- seekers tnan any other firm in the country, and at the present time they are identified with the largest colon ization scheme ever launched In Douglas County. Train of Colonists iiov. JO. The Luse Land and Development Company dispatches a train load of colonists every two weeks to their Immense land holdings.- Every other party of such homeseekers is des tined for Canada. The alternating , trains go to some point in Western United States. From these opera tions one may form a good Idea of , the enormous acreage of land being handled by the company and the magnitude of the volume of business which It steadily transacts. On or about the 16th of November next the company's first trainload of colonists for Sutherlin will reach .that nolnt. It Is estimated that 'there will be about 400 people Armory, Nov. 3, '09 FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OF LYCEUM tXHH.SK. Senator Robert M. LaFOLLETTE OR WISCOINS1IN In one of his Great Lectures Under direction of the Roseburg Lyceum Bureau Admission 75 c and $1.00 Course Tickets, Five Entertainments in all. only $2.50 ULMWUU"" aboard. After completing its stay at Sutherlin the train will run on to Roseburg, affording the newcomers a visit to thta city and vicinity. Local Agent Beale states that colonists will ybo brought to Sutherlin on speclala trains at regular intervals aud that all such trains will be also run to Roseburg. During 1903 the Luse Land Co. sold 90,000 acres of land In Canada and will probably exceed that amount this year. Their operations at Suth erlin means a great deal for Douglas couuty also, and will add thousands to our population. Pour Negroes Lynched. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 28. Four negroes, who murdered a Syrian peddler, were lynched In Kemper county today. Anarchist Gives Rail. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 28. L. G. Delar, a Mexican socialist, charged with being an alien anarchist, was re leased from the city jail today, after furnishing ball of $3,000. Tho Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment aud bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with 'ame back or pains in the Bide or chest give it a trial and you are cer tain to be more than pleased witu he prompt relief which it afforda. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains and is certain to please any- me puffering from that disease. Sold by all druggists. C SIXDAY AT THE CIII HCIIES. Christian. Rev. J. N. McConnell, astor. You are Invited to attend our services next Sunday. Morning subject, "Crossing the Bar;" even ing subject, "Spiritualism aud Mate rialism." South Methodist. Rev. K. M. Mears. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning theme, "Mt. Pisgal's Summit; ' evening -theme, "The iie v itched Soul." Epworth League at 1.30 p. m. Everybody invited to all hese services. Methodist Kplscopal. Preaching norning and evening by the pastor, .lev. Jas. K. Hawkins. Morning ser mon at 11 a, m., subject, "Abraham, a hero of Faith;" evening service at T:30 p. m. Tho pastor will share .he time of the evening service with A. R. Marker, who will present a brief paper on the doctrine of the Atonement. This is bis subject in Oregon since the noted Eugene con troversy. The Young People's meet ing at G:30 p. m. will be led by Mrs. Huey, subject, ."Poor Rich and Rich Poor." Live services and excellent music. All are welcome. That the Czar of Russia will have a royal orchard In Southern Oregon is tho information given out by two nobles of his court, Anton Pctro skovich and Peter Peterhof, who have Just completed an Inspection of the Pacific Northwest to locate an orchard. They decided to recom mend the Rogue River Valley and are expected to close negotiations just made for a tract near Medford. The Bed-Rock of Succpas lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by ndomitable will and resistless ener uy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, LIzemore, W. Va., writes: "They are the best plIlB f ever used." 25c at all druggists. 4,4, 4, 4,4, 40 acres, half mile from Oak J. land. All cleared, level land, 4 suitable for fruit, grain, hay, 4 4 poultry, etc. Eight acres bear- J- Ing fruit. Small house and 4 j. barn, good water. $.1,000, 4 4 easy terms. P. A. Coppard, ? ? Oakland, Oregon. d 4 i 'l'li't'lil1'i ONIOX CHOP It KINGS A $1500 PER ACRE. At the real estnte office of Cannon & Pltzer, In this city, . may be seen some very fine samples of onions grown by Joe Snider, of Days Creek. From a piece of ground measuring 4 55 square rods (approximately JU one-third of an acre) he har- JL vested this year a little over 500 bushels of onions. These were sold at two cents per pound, bringing him upwards 4 of $500, or a return of over 4 $1500 per acre. This beats 4 any fruit crop we have heard of except the immense yield of apples grown by J. B. Smith at Wlnstons last year. It also . . further demonstrates the great value or Douglas county soil and climate. Some splendid apples from Mr. Snlder's place 4 are on also display in Cannon & Co'b. windows, as welt as other very fine fruits and vege- -j tables. These again demon- $ strate that what this county needs Is more producers. The natural conditions nre here, if given proper attention. . GOVERNMENT PLACES . TIMBER ON MARKET. Supervisor Hart rum to Receive Rids Until .November Il on 3,500 Acres on Row River. Recording one of the biggest sales of timber ever planned by the Forest Service, bids are being received by the Government on 175,000,000 feet of timber located on a tract near Cottago Grove. Supervisor S. C. liartmm, of Roseburg, Is in charge of the sale, and bids will be received until November 19. The Immense timber holding is located about 23 miles from Cotage Grove and the nearest boundary of the tract is only a mile from the-end of the Oregon & Southwestern Rail way, the tracks of which extend from Cottage Grove to Dlsston. Less than six nillos of spur track will be re quired to transport the timber from the tract to the railroad. The tract Is comprised of 3500 acres and over looks the Row river. The timber is almost all old-growth Douglas flr with a small per cent of cedar, pine and hemlock, and, it Is believed, will bring at least $2 a thousand feet. Only the timber and not the land will be sold by the gov ernment. The Forest Service figures that suGicient unmerchantable tim ber will be left on the tract to re seed the area. HIGA.MOl K PREACHER GETS 5 YEARS IV PRISON, WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 27. Rev. Frederick H. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church at Freewater, Or., today pleaded guilty to bigamy and was sentenced to five years In the Washington State Penitentiary. Ward admitted having wives In North Carolina, Tennessee and Ken tucky, besides the one he recently married In Oregon. MARRIED. SATER HAMMOND. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Hammond. In Roseburg, Oct. 27, 1909, P. Sater and Miss Genevlve Hammond, Rev. J. N. - McConnell officiating. Mr. Sater Is employed at the Southern Pacific roundhouse in this city. His bride is a former sales- i lady at Joscphsons. YOKUM PARSONS. On October 26. 1909, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, George M. Yok um, of .Roseburg, to Miss Janet Parsons, Dr. D. H. Trimble officiat ing. The groom Is an employe of the Southern Pacific and the bride Is a well-known young lady of Eugene. They will live at Roseburg. Eugene Register. Its a Top Notch Doer. I Great deeds compel regard. Th , world crowns Its doers. That's why I the American pecp'.e have crowned Dr. King's New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every .atom is a health force. It kills germs j and colds and la grippe vanish. It j heals cough-rarked membranes and .couRhlng stops. Sore, in flammed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured j and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. j More, Black Jack, N. C, write, "it cured me of lung trouble, pronounced i hopeletw by all doctors." BOc, $1.00. I Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. CALICO (MIL Where When Watch This Paper A NEGRO NVMUKR ONE IN LAND DRAWING. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 27. Wil liam J. Engle, of Butte, Neb., who won the first chance to select a quar ter section of laud on the Standing Rock and the Cheyenne river Indian reservations in the land drawing yes terday, was disqualified three days ago when he filed on a homestead In Tripp county, S. D. This fact was not learned until today. I As a result a negro named Cowdy, a porter, who drew the second num- ' ber in the lottery, will be given the right to choose any quarter section of land of the 2,250,000 acres for . his own. Officials declare that Dowdy is the ' first negro who ever won a leading number. He Is 25 years old. INFIDEL 'HY81CIAN MAKES ODD REQUEST. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 27. De claring that he did not believe In the Illble and that ho did not want any "fool of a preacher" making remarks over his body, Dr. E. H. Osborne, a' physician, who died in Kansas City. Kan., yesterday, loft a letter asking that his body be cremated and hU ashes thrown into the Missouri river from the Hnnnlbal Railroad bridge, at St. Louis. Osborne lived here for 20 years, yet It Is declared that his real name is Alfrel H. Hedges and that he for merly lived In New York City. He left enough money to pay for the queer disposition of his body, and his request will be complied with. For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin whether on the hands or face may be cured in one night bj applying Chamberlain's Salve. It Is also unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by all druggists. 0 Dr. C. L. Pearson and little son re turned today from a trip to New York to visit his old home. Aim. plvnn Wltnnr la vlflltln? In Salem with Mrs. A. T. Stelner and Mrs. J. M. Throne. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hlukle. of this city. Is again suffering from an attack of amiendt- cltis. Work Is progressing steadily on the new Deer Creek bridge, and it Is expected that it can be reopened for traffic by Borne time tomorrow. Mrs. P. U Calkins, Mrs. Hull winkle, Mrs. G. B. Hnys and Miss Crewson, all of Kdenbower, went to Wilbur today to ntteud a meeting of a Indies' club at the home of Mrs. K. Green. Mrs. Everett, of Central Point, ! underwent a successful operation at 1 Mercy Hospital yesterday. Another 1 new patient nt the hospital Is Mrs. A. B. Grubbe, of Oakland, who entered today. Marshfleld Times: Mrs. Frank Den ning, who underwent an operation at Lane Hospital, In San Francisco ten days ago, writes Mr. Denning that she la getting along nicely and that It will probably be somatome before she can return home, Corporals W. E. Burks and Chester Fisher and Privates J. E. Marks and M. C. Nelson comprise the team of Co. D, O. N. G., of this city, which shot for the Fourth Regiment trophy at the local target range yesterday afternoon. Owing to unfavorable weather condition, the scores made were not very high. The shooting was under the direction of Col. G. O. Yoran. regimental communder. and ' Capt. Geo. E. Houck. Salem Journal: A. V. Clay, brother of Dr. Harry Clay, has arrived from Roseburg to visit his brother and Investigate possibilities for a location In Salem. Mr. Clay came up from Los Angeles as far as Roseburg, where he spent a few weeks hunting. While out In the mountains after deer near Roseburg he shot a big buck and wounded it, and In running after the beast he stumbled and dropped his gun. Much to his sur prise he saw the now very angry buck standing over him, and when he got up the fight of Mr. Clay's life en sued, be being armed with a sheath knife while the buck was amply pro vided with neddte-pofnted antlers. Mr. Clay was the victor, otherwise the story would be different. Money Comes In Itunche to A. A. Chlsholm, of Tread well, N. Y., now. His reason Is well worth reading: "For a long time 1 suffered from Indigestion, torpid liver, consti pation, nervousness, and general do bility," he writes. "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, no ambition, grew weaker every day In spite of all medi cal treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, blooi and Nerves. COc at all druggist. iT RAISES THE DOUGH CRESCENT BAKING POWDER 'and doeamoTethan the higher price powders andtdop it better. ) ONE MONO 28 CINTI SOLD BY CROCEMM COOK ON 'DEFENSE Meets Former Guide in Joint - Debate Tonight LOVETT PRESIDENT S.P.R.R. English Suffragette Throws Acid on Election Olllclals Cannon v Kecds Tail's Aid Special to the Evening Review. MISSOULA, - Mont., Oct. 28. Dr. ". 1118 Arctic explorer, ana nla former guide, Edward N. Harrill, & to meet In Joint debate tonight at Hamilton. Uarrill, who accom panied Cook on the Mt. McKlnley expedition, has mado an affidavit saying that Cuok never reached near er the summit of tho mountain than 14 miles, and that the picture of Uarrill holding the American flag and purporting to havo been taken at the summit were roally taken on a lower level, 20 miles from the sum mit. rtimk Officials Give Hull. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 28. Walter H. and Henry A. Moore, W. Coopor Morris, E. E. Lytle and Leo Frledo, officials ot the defunct Orogon Trust & Savings Bank, who were arrested yesterday on a charge of receiving deposits after they knew-the bank was insolvent, today furnished bonds In the sum of ? 1,000 each to Insure their appearance In court for plead- 1 Ing a week hence. I Lovett Heads S, r. n. it. I NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Judge Robert S. Lovett, president of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line Railroads, was today elected preal- lent of the Southern Pacific Railroad to succeed the late E. H. Harriman Win, Mahl was elected vice president. Nu(TniK'l' Uses Acid. LONDON, Oct. 28. Mrs. Chnpln suffragette, today attempted to I destroy the ballots In the election I booth at Bermondsey. Smashing , bottle of acid upon the box, she then threw the contents about the booth badly burning the four election oltl cers, who had to be removed to f hospital. Mrs. Chnpln was arrested Tuft Can Havo Cannon, CHICAGO, Oct. 28. A dispa'tuh to the Tribune from Helena, Ark., today says that congressmen and senators accompanying President Tart on hi: steamboat Journey down the Missis sippi have told Joseph Cannon that if be is again a candidate for Bpeaker the success of ihe Republican party would be endangered. A conference was held last night, aud It was de cided that Cannon's only hope was for Taft to come to his aid as he did In Aldrich's case. Chairman Mtick Talks. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, N. V., chairman of the National Dotnacratic commit tee, today denied the report that he had decided to repudiate Win. J. Bryan. He said: "It's too early to make predictions as to the next campaign. As chair man I cannot go on record as a sup porter of any prospective candidate Governor Harmon, of Ohio, and Gov ernor Marshall, of Indiana, are both big men, and their names will un doubtedly be mentioned at the next National Democratic convention. LOCAL MOWS. Have Arundel tune It. dtf Carload ceiling, Btepplng aud v. K flooring just received. Page Invest ment Co., North Roseburg, Phone 2421. dtf Carload celling, stepping and v. g flooring Just received. Page Invest ment Co., North Roseburg, Phone 2421. dtf Mrs. LouIb Williams, who has been the giest of Mrs. Geo. Riter, left to day for ner nome in romana. The annual New England dinner given by the ladles of the Eplscnpa church will be served Saturday even Ing from 6 to 8 o'clock In the Parish house, next door to church, cornc Mnln and Cass HtroetB. All are cor dially Invited, plenty for everybody dtd J. W. Perkins, of the Douglas Development Co., which Is handling the bituminous coal deposits at Flour noy Valley, returned this morning from a business trip to the East. He says that two crews were put to work : at the mine yesterday, and that the coal will sonn fo n-Hdy for the local market at $8 per ton, delivered, or i $5 per ton at the mine. The com pany's fk'ld at FJoiirnoy Valhry coin I prtHCs 4,0M'i acrep, containing an chII mated coal depnHit of 80,000,0'Mt j tons. With a railroad to tap the j mine, such as might brought shout i by a line between Rofteburg and Coos : Bay, Mr. Perkins flun'S that his company would retail coal In Rose burg at between $4 and t a ton. Dr. S. A. Brown, a Portland capitalist, la now president of the company. REDDING LAND FRAl'D CASES NOW ON TRIAL. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. The trial of Dr. O. W. Dwlniiollo. John I Gilpin and Rex F. Deter, charged with the fraudulent entry of govern- I ment timber land In the northern part of the state, began here before udge De Haven In the united States I District Court. The defendants In the case are specifically accused of suborning certain men to enter tim ber land for the purpose of turning. It over to them when their holdings were proved up. Dr. Dwlnnelle was a Republican Presidential Elector at the late elec tion, and the other candidates are also well known In northern Callfor-1 nla. A large number of the county officials aud prominent citizens ot'" "rl" " Siskiyou and Shasta counties are In attendance at the trial. MRS. PAltltlHIl WINS POINT IN St'IT FOR DAMAGES. Ijhw Mario Iiy legislature After Cn.se Was Filed Not. ICireetlve, Rules Judge nronnuKli. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 27. The Oregon Legislature Is not competent to pass a law to clinuge tho venue ot cases already Instituted at tho tlmo tho law In passed, according to a deci- slon of Presiding Judge Hronnugh in the Circuit Court yesterday. The suit lu which this decision was made wrb that nf I.uelln C. Purr sh nrnlnat J. J. Whitney and Porcy R. Kelly, of Albany, in which she charges them with libel, and demands 1 1 0,000 damnges from each. Attorneys A. R. Joy and V. II. Fowler coiilnntled In a brief, which they submitted to the court, thnt the law requiring libel cases to bo tried In the county where at least one of the defendants resides was passed to mealing James J. Jeffries and Sam compel Mrs. Purrlsh to transfer the , Ilorger at 3 o'clock tomorrow after case, and that it was drawn by the .noon to Blgn articles for the cham- . attorneys for the defendants. I think It competent for the leg- islalure to pass a law modifying tho j Johnson wn given a rousing re rlglit to a change of venue," said ceptlon by B.OOO negroes upon his. Julgo Hronnugh, "but I do not think arrival here. "I am here to sign It competent to pass a law compelling articles with Jeffries or see who Ihe change of venue in sultB already four-flusher Is whllo mnn or black started, for this may menu a denial mnn," said Johnson. "I'll be on of justice to persons who are not wealthy." FrlKhtfuI Fnte Averted. "I would have been "a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee enp," writes Frank Dlsberry, Kelliner, Minn., "without Ilucklen s Arnlcn Salvo, which soon cured mo." Infal lible for wounds, cuts nnd bruises. It soon cures Hums, Scalds, Old Sores. Holla, Skin Kruptlons. World's best for Piles. 2rc at all druggists. OIII .iiicim; iti:co i:its DIAMOND FORTl XK. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. Ilia- monds to the value of J 18,000, which .!. B. Chllberg utikuowlngly threw out or a car winnow in mo mouui nnasia region, have been louuu ny aeiec- tlves. Rend Itcvlow advs. for bargains. You never have to pay an exorbitant price for Sincerity Clothes. They're full of slyhi and good taste and snap all of which is judgment which isn't figured in the making cost. When you buy you pay for nothing luit best materials and best tailoring. A young man .iinils models meant only for him and cut not only witli ; in view, but fitness, too. An older 'man ha ; ju.t a:; many garments designed for his years and build and ideas. This label ' is in every eoat. Iiy knowin the concern back of your clothes, you can make sure of the wear ahead of them. The best store in town is the Ik st place to look for the Sincerity mark. Wl.t t vcryou find it, you find a square deal. A b tok ab,iit fiishioni fnc )tnttti mrn and other men) free. Ask KuhtlaUaa 6 Fischer Co, i.:a:;ers Sincerity Clothes are sold in Tenement House Destroyed by "Black Haod" SPOKANE OFFICER KILLED . Wnn D.irh M.m V...1, ..j nrni Sign Fight Article Vv'ltb Jet kits Tomorrow ' i l'"cim iu evening neview. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. llornmnn Tlmlt and wife were burnod to death al"l fourteen other persons seriously injured In nn Incendlnry Are which "'y uwnimyei iwo .i-srory icnomeni houses on Nnst lBth street. The In-.' cenuinnes mnuo cnrorui preparation, , pouring oil In the basements and on tho exits of the tower floors and sotting the tire at the time tho struc- "ires wore lined with sleeping people. Tho loss Is f RO.OOO. Suspicion falls l'n mo -macK Mnna," ror failure . extort money. JcIT mid Jack Sign Tomorrow. NKW YORK, Oct. 28. Jack John- 'son, tho negro puelllBt. and his man- nRor, George lilltlo, arrived hero to- day nnd mado arrangements for i plonshlp battle. San Francisco will probably be the battle ground. hnnd tomorrow to meet Jeffries, and . tho two of us can settlo more In five minutes thnn all the go-betweens con II lu a day." .Inffrleu wan delighted when In formed that Johnson was In the city nnd said he was ready to urrange terms. INiliceniiifi Miirtfrml. HPOKANK, Wash., Oct. 28. A re ward of $ 1,000 wns offered by the city for the nrrcst and conviction of the burglar who shot and fatally wounded Officer A. H. AVatorbury last, night. Waterhury and two other olllcers were sent to n residence dls- Itrlct to cntch a bunrlnr. whom thev 1 found In nil nllev. lnstenrt of oliev- 1 In.. nn order to surrender, the hur- ;KBr hnt Waterhury and Hod. Water-- hury died this morning. PhlnirlpH. elilnilon. shlni'les the very best. Pago Investment Co., K!.rtl, IIu..Hiii.' Pimm. 9 A ' 1 ,ltf. CHICAGO . Roseburg at Harth's Toggery
