Roseburg review., November 18, 1909, Image 1

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vol. xn.
ltOSEUl'KG, OHKGOX, TIUHSKAY KVKXIXG, XOVRMIIKK 18, 11)00.
No. 225.
Review
Zelaya Doesn't Discriminate
. in Wholesale Butchery
TWO CRUISERS DISPATCHED
Finland ia Uproar Following Death cf
Diel For Thwarting Russia's
' Attempted Extortion
Special to the Evening Review.
NEW ORLEANS, l.a., Nov. 18.
Terror reigns in Nicaragua today, ac
cording to cablegrams from Panama,
where refugees are arriving In mul
titudes. They report that hundreds
are being put to death for asslstiug
General Estrada, who has organized
a revolutionary force and established
himself as provisional president,
The refugees claim that so far
about 500 persons have been shot
without trial and that President
Zelaya Is allowing his troops a free
hand. Many women arrested have
been subjected, to gross Indignities.
Houses have been searched and In
some cases burned to stamp out the
rebellion.
While Estrada's forces have won
a few engagements, they have gained
no real ud vantage In the way of
territorial acquirements, and Zelaya
continues to rule the country. The
sympathy of Americans and other
foreigners Is with Estrada, because
Zelaya is antagonistic to the promo
tion of the country's resources by
outside capital.
Americans Nor Spared.
"WASH I NGTON, Nov. 1 8. I.eroy
Can noil and Leonard Graee, Ameri
cans, are undoubtedly Included In the
list of those who have been
slaughtered in Nicaragua at the
sanction of PreHtdenSCelaya. A dis
patch to the State Department from
the American consul 'today states that
Cannon and Grace were sentenced to
be shot, that he requested Zelaya to
commute their sentence to life im
prisonment, but that Zelaya refused
point blank. The consul adds that
he believes the sentences have been
carried out.
Cruisers In Scene.
Following the receipt of the dis
patch to the State Department, the
'. cruisers Vicksburg and DesMoines
were ordered to Central American
waters. As a result of the incident
the reception to the new. minister
from Nicaragua has been Indefinitely
postponed.
Finland Defies Russia.
7IOLSJNGFORS. Finland. Nov. 18.
The Finnish diet, the last legisla
tive body preserved under Russian
When a Avail sags it
pulls the whole building out of plumb.
When
all the
. I s,r. .... !
' i ,V nil,
ii
i; Mil I i!tl. .'-V
4 K r-,
Sincerity Clothes are sold in
Mlfl
mj Him
domination, was dissolved today,
precipitating the country into an up
roar. The action is regarded as the
beginning of the end of Finish In
dependence. Undoubtedly the Finns
will oppose the new state of affairs
with armed resistance if Russia re
news aggression.
The dissolution is the result of the
diet's refusal to authorize the con
tribution of $4,000,000 for Russian
military purposes. The Senate,
stuffed with Russians, passed the
measure, but the diet rejected it.
Fearing an uprising, Russians are
leaving the country as rapidly as
possible. The report that the Finns
are planning a massacre of Russians
is believed to be groundless, but the
situation Is intense. It is feared
here that Russia will proceed to a
nex the province of Viborg.
Sick Headache.
This distressing malady results
from a disordered condition of the
stomach, and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at any
drug store and try It. C
J 3 l ! ! l J 5 I i J J i
J. REALTV HRIXGK $000 4
4 PROFIT IX 2 WEEKS.
.
W. B. Hammitte, the local
4 undertaker, today sold what is
familiarly known as the old
J Plaindeaier property to a. c. j
J. Seely. A. F. Sether and E. D.
$ Stewart, the firm of physicians,
whose offices in the Douglas 4"
4 National Bank are directly
acrosB the street from the
premises involved in the deal.
The consideration Is said to be
4- $3,000. Two weeks ago Mr. 4
Hammitte bought the property J
J- from T. R. Sherldun. If the J
! report is true ' that he pafd 4"
about $2400, then he has made 4
4 n clean profit of $000 ou this 4
f latest transfer. 4"
I The buyers have no hnmedi- 4
4 nte pi hum In view. They may
hold the premises indefinitely 4
4 for speculative purposes or 4
J they may at some future date
4- utilize them for an office build- 4
Inc. The property has a front-
ago of 40 feet on Main street 4
! ;md extends back 80 feet on 4
4 Oak street. It is covered by 4
4 two one-story buildings, a 4
4- brick, occupied by E. C. Sowle, 4
4 the electrician; and a wooden 4
J. structure, used by Fred Tolles,
4 the painter. 4
444ii"3' !""
A Methodist Minister Recommends
'hainberliilii's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera nnd Dinrrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. I con
sider It the best remedy I have ever
tried for that trouble. 1 bought a
bottle of It a few days ago from our
druggist, Mr. R. R. Brooks. I shall
ever be glad to speak a word In Its
praise when I have the opportunity."
Rev. .1. D. Knapp, pastor M. E.
church, Miles Grove, Pe. Sold by
all druggists. C
a suit stretches it drags
tailoring out of posi
tion. All-wool isn t
always a dependable
guide unless it
happens to be all
shrunk, too. If all
the shrink isn't out
of the cloth, all the
shape gets out of
the ganne?it when wear
pets into it. We lose 15
of oufmatcrials after we are
through re-r.hrinking them
Icyoiid the mill's oivn pro-
but it keeps
rijjit rs lung as there's a
man in them. That's nvjy
liiy're not only the smartest
and the best jiittinsr but the
best-fasting. It will pay you
to look fur the Sincerity
label.
A book ahnttt yoanf mtn'i fash
k.i (:r other men's) free for the
w kt-xg. It worth more than that,
nun, iiuin.au o cisccier uo.
Roseburg at Harth's Toggery
COMMERCIAL CLl'H
I FOR Kl'THEHLIX VALLEY.
Rig UiHtster Meeting; Held and Per
manent Organization Elfectetl
Work Accomplished.
It was an enthusiastic crowd of
boosters that assembled at the
Sutherlin Inn, Sutherlin, Oregon,
Wednesday night, for the purpose of
organizing a Commercial Club.
There were about seventy-five iu at- i
tendance and. although the weather
was not very good, there was a good
representation from Roseburg, Oak
land and Wilbur. It required four
rigs to convey the Roseburg delega
tion, and the drive was made in two
and a half hours, showing that Doug
las county roads are not so bad, even
in the winter.
The town of Sutherlin shows great
Improvement; even on a dark night,
with Its many blocks of cement side
walks, myriads of electric lights, its
beautiful and wetMlghted exhibit
building and hotel. Evidence of
great enterprise were on all sides;
the large dredger working away all
night, as was the four-gang plow
pulled by a gasoline traction engine.
This plow turns an average of 24
acres each 24 hours.
After arrival at the Inn an hour
or more was spent in a social way,
a sort of Informal reception, which
gave time for all to get acquainted
with each other. During this time
and throughout (he evening the Oak
land orchestra furnished excellent
music, with a couple of solos especial
ly well rendered.
At 9:IJ0 everyone repaired to the
large hall of the hotel where the
business of the evening was carried
out. Thv meeting was called to
order by Mr. C. T. Colt, former
booster of the Roseburg Commercial
Club, In a few well chosen words
staled the objects of the meeting.
The principal purpose was to organ
ize a Commercial Chili, not solely for
the purpose of boosting Sutherlin,
but for boosting and promoting the
varied interests of the whole of
Douglas county. He said they real
ized that whatever of good they ac
complished at Sutherlin. would also
be of benefit to Douglas county, and
:i!so taut whatever wna accomplished
by way of improvements and develop
ment in any other pari of the county
would also be a benefit to Sutherlin.
Therefore, it was for the purpose of
advancing the interests of the whole
nf Douglas County, nnd Sutherlin
Valley in particular, tiiat this meet
ing was called. Before proceeding
with the matter of organization.
several of the people present were
to be heard from concerning the his
tory of Sutherlin. Accordingly he
called upon Mr. C. D. Beale to re
spond to the toast: "The Past, of
Sutherlin." Mr. Beale handled the
subject well, going Into detail con
cerning "Camas swale," :is the name
given to the valley by the govern
ment many years ago. He said the
vu I ley had bee n known until quite
recently as a cattle range In summer
and a snipe preserve in winter. His
remarks were liberally applauded.
Mr. L. G. Hicks, the civil engineer,
in charge of the engineering work
for the Sutherlin Land & Water Com
pany, was then called on to respond
to the toast: "The Present of Suther
lin." Mr. Hicks told In a clear way
what Is being done in Sutherlin
valley, mentioning -among other
tilings the work done by the large
dredger, the road building, the
cement sidewalk building, the irriga
tion ditches being dug, fences that
were being built. He said even with
all this work and more, the health
of the people of Sutherlin was not
being overlooked, and for that reason
they were about ready to begin the
Installation of a water system with a
large cement reservoir to be con
structed high enough on tho hills to
afford good pressure. He assured us
they had an abundance of good water
for this purpose. He also stated
thnt a contract had been let for the
building of a theatre 40x100, also
for a brick building In which would
be located the First National Bank of
Sutherlin. - I
Hon. E. L. Myers, vice president
of the Sutherlin Company, then res-
ponded to I he ruture of Sutherlin.
Mr. Myors told of the Immense hold
ings and business of his company in
anada, Nebraska, and other places,
also of Its GOO agents who were all
good live, well-paid boosters. He
said that the company's first reason
for Investing in the Pacific west, was
to furnish work for their 600 agents
the year round. On account of the
bitter cold of the north they could
not operate for about four months of
the winter. The second reason for
the InveKtment was that Oregon In
general and Sutherlin valley In par
ticular appealed to them more Rtrone-
ly than any other place on the Pacific
Coa?t. Hp told of the things the
company is doing In Sutherlin and
what thcyire going to do in the way
of Improvements: also how they are
ready with their irrigation system
to make the whole valley blossom as
the rose. He admitted that Jl
might not bn necessary to Irrigate.
hut that as they were providing for
any condition that might arise they
were providing the water, hut it need
not b used unless found necessary.
Mr. MyT' talk was Interesting and
appreciated by the whole audlf-ncp.
as it clearly outlined the policy of
his company, which Is to aid the
whole county In increasing Us popu
lation and development.
Robert E. Smith, or the Dauglas
Co u n t y A bs t ra ft Co . , an ti red t h e
mecng that the Sutherlin Commer
cial Club would have the hearty nup-
port of the people of Roshurg.
Wm. Bell, of the local weather
bureau, addressed the meeting. He
explained why we could not have
high winds, cyclones, etc., and also
the conditions which give us our
equitable climate warm iu winter
and cool in summer. His talk was
very instructive and wa3 interspersed
with a few good stories.
M. C. Miller, secretary of the
Sutherlin Company, was called on for
a speech, but ho said as he did not
believe in giving soup after the meat
had been served he would not make
a talk but would recommend that the
meeting proceed with the organiza
tion of the club.
Upon motion the chairman appoin
ted M. C. Miller, of Sutherlin; Lvnn
Cnton, of Oakland, nnd C. K. Root,
as a committee to solicit a list of
names for officers of the new club.
While the committee were perform
ing their duties the meeting adopted
a constitution nnd by-laws. The
committee now being ready to report,
tho report was read and- unanimously
adopted, and was as follows: Presi
dent, V. U. Wnite; vice president, C.
T. CjR; secretary, B. C. Sabln; treas
urer, K. L. Myers; hoard of govern
ors nt large, H. H. Strong, Sutherlin;
M. C. Miller, Sutherlin; C. L. Clark.
Roseburg; O. P. Coshow, Roseburg;
I-'rank (iorrell, Oakland, and C. l,
Beale, Roseburg.
The business being completed the
assembly adjourned to the dining
room where n bountiful lunch was
served. All In all, the meeting was
a great success, and the representa
tives of the Sutherlin Land &. Water
Company proved themselves both ex
perienced and accomplished enter
tainers. BKLL COM PAX V TAKKtf
OVKIt WKSTKRX I XIOX.
, 170,000 Miles of Telegrnpli nnd Tel
ephone WlrcM (io Into RHMon
Dollar Merger.
BOSTON, Nov. IB. A long stride
toward the complete control by one
corporation of all wire communica
tion in the United States was made
today in the acquisition by the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany of the control of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
To make the absorption complete,
'he InenrporiUinfr of a new $1,000,
000,000 company is announced. II
is said the new corporal ion will In
clude the $592,475,400 of bonds and
stock of the American Telegraph &.
Telephone Company, known as the
Hell Company, and the outstanding
$10,"). 000. 000 of bonds and stocks of
the Western Union Company.
.Mi II ions Will he Saved.
The acquisition of the Western
Union stock by the Hell Company has
been In progress for six months, and
only a sulllcleut amount to insure
control, said to Til per cent, wna
taken over.
Oilieers of the telephone company
believe that the merger will save the
Hell Company $75,000,000 In new
construction, while it will also enable
the utilization of wires both for tele
graphing and telephoning.
The telephone system annually
transmits 5.95 0,8 00,000 messages,
while the Western Union handles
GS.053,000. The new telephone sys
tem has 8,089.87!) miles of wire and
the Western Union 1.382,509. The
total property value of tho telephone
companv Is $54 5,054,000 and that of
tho Western Union $1 24,080,920.
Postal Company Control.
NEW YORK.' Nov. 17. The re
port that a controlling interest in the
Western Union Telegraph Company
had been obtained by the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
would lend to a closer community of
interest between those companies nnd
the Postal Telegraph Company, and
probably result in the ultimate mer
ger of the three concerns, was given
more color today when officials of
the American Telegraph and Tele
phone Company frankly said that the
Postal I elegraph Company fg the
InrgCHt single stockholder in their
corporation. A report was current
today that special Assistant Attorneys
General Lewis and Harrison had
come to this city to Investigate the
merger.
MARRIKD.
HATFIELD CLOAKR. At the
home of tho bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cloake, at Kden
bower. Nov. 17, 1909, Clyde K.
Hatfield, of Dlxonville and Miss
Cora R. Cloake, Rev. Jas. K. Haw
kins officiating.
KKIOINS LONG DRAKE. At the
Methodist parsonage, in Roseburg,
Nov. 18, 1909, Harry O. Wiggins,
of BrownRvllle, and Mattk K.
Longbrake, of Oakland, Rov. Js.
K. Hawkins officiating.
DIFI).
DEVENB. At the Oregon Soldiers'
Home. Nov. 18. 1909, fieorge H
Devens, a Civil War veteran, aged
63 years, of dropsy.
Mr. Devens was a private In Com
l .nv C, 28th Michigan Infantry. Ho
i m admitted to the Home from
ialea. this county, on September 21,
r f this year.
The funeral will be held al the
F'lldferH' Home tomorrow afternoon
a: 2:30 o'clock.
REAL KHTATH TRANSFER.
Isadore M. Irwin to Harry O
Roardman. $000; SW'4 fee 18, 2H-7
C F. McMullen to W. H. Henllne
trtfin-. V, acre at Friiltvale.
M It It van to Mrs. A. W alker.
11200; f lot,
block 11, Gardnerc
Add to Drain
Idaho Outlaw Holds Posse al
Bay From a House
Cm VICTIM OF FIENDS
CliiislUD Science Church Mentally
Assassinates Mrs. Si els in
Nurses Heroines
Special to the Evening Review.
HOIUE. Idaho, Nov. 18.. Au un
known desperado, who today shot
Policeman Fleming nt Nampa, Is sur
rounded by a posse nt the farmhouse
of tleo. Collin, near thut city. He is
heavily armed nnd occupies an up
stairs room with Coffin's son whom he
threatens to kill if any attempt Is
made to nrrest him.
The outlaw appeared at Collin's
home at daylight and asked for food.
Recognizing the man, Collin at
tempted to arrest him, but tho out
law snatched Collin's boy In his
arms and dashed upstairs with him,
He now holds the life of the boy as
the price of liberty.
ilrl Victim of Klcndri.
TROY. N. Y., Nov. is. Tho police
a re i n vest I ga t i n g the d on t h of a
young girl, whose body was found
hi n ravine, near this city, today.
Deep (inner prints on the girl's throat
Indicate that she was strangled and
other evidence on lier person shows
that she was criminally assaulted.
The ground near the body shows that
the girl made a desperate struggle
for her honor nnd life. She was
iippnrently about 20 years of age and
was neatly dressed. The body has
not yet been identllled.
Arrest (''ollows Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.--
Thomas Saunders, a porter, recently
discharged from tho California
Maternity Home, which- was burned
today, bus been hitch led on suspt
Ion of incendiarism. Thnt none of
(he occupants of the home perished
is due to the heroism of the nurses.
Mrs. KIcImoii OumIimI.
ROSTON, Mass., Nov. 18. -Mrs.
Augusta Stetson was excommuni
cated from the Christ Inn Helen r
church today for alleged menial
malpractice.
May Enter Mine Today.
CHERRY, 111., Nov. 18. Two in
spectors will make an attempt to
enter tho St. Paul mine this after
noon. President Ending, of the St.
Paul road, left today, because he
feared, it Is said, threats against his
life.
Contempt Case Deferred.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The
District Court-of Appeals has decided
to extend the time for the Issuance
of the mandate for (lompeiB, M It
'll ell and Morrison in the contempt
case until November 29, to give the
defend a n I h time to present to the
Federal Supreme Court an applica
tion for a writ of certiorari. Chief
Justice Shephurd announced thnt
still further time would be granted
if needed, pending proceedings in the
Supreme Court.
CALICO CARNIVAL.
Consider yourself cordially In
vited to be present, at tho correctly
constructed nnd considerately com
bined Calico Carnival to be held nt
the Maccfibee Hall, Thursday night,
November 18, 1909, given by the R.
R. S. class of the Christian Sunday
school. Admission 25 cents. Includ
ing refreshments,
Refreshments win consist nf Com
estible Ccnnjia Closely Combined with
Con for ruminated Creatures; Cereal
Compounds Characteristically Con
nected with Condensed Cream; ( Idcr
C u red C ii o 1 e r a Con d u ce rs ; Cake
Cloven and Coupled wiih Caramels;
Cake Copiously Commingled with
Cocoanut; Cake Completely Covered
with Chocolate; Cups of Capitally
ConcOctnd Creature Cheer and Crys
tal Clear.
Rules and Regulations All Indies
to wear calico gowns; all gentlemen
to wear calico ties.
Fines will be Imposed for the fol
lowing: Any lady who falls to wear
calico gown 15 cents; any gentlemen
who falls to wear a calico tie 15
cents.
Program: Music Piano solo, MIsh
Merta HaleB; vocal solo, Miss Harris,
monologue and tableau, "His Old
Sweethearts."
P. H. There will be for sale,
cheap, running calico conveniences,
thnt will be a constant comfort;
chicken t a ma I eg, candy, popcorn, etc.
Don't fall to visit the Art Gallery
(admission 5 cents) where there will
be on exhibition famou paintings,
among which will be "Fireside Com
panlons." "The First Borrow," nnd
many others.
N. R. Any person who sits In a
corner and ref ubcs lo converse will
e nnea u cenm.
r. n. uiognam
from flue.
exempt
dtf
INTEREST IXARATED
AT THE INSTITUTE.
Tho second day of the Douglas
County Teachers' Institute opened
this morning with undiminished In
terest. Following the music, which
ushered in the morning programme
of instruction, County Superintendent
Thurman Chancy delivered nil ul
dress on legal duties of the teacher.
He was followed by Prof. Ressler In
that educator's first of his four ad
dresses of the day.
City Superintendent L. L. Raker,
gave some valuable suggestions on
high school preparatory work. Prof.
A. J. Garland dealt with the subject
of recitations, and Prof. Alderman
spoko on general ethics and naturo
study. Primary language was the
theme of Prof. L, H. Faucher.
A largo crowd turned out last
night to listen to the musical nnd lit
erary pro kih in at tho court house.
Every number was enjoyed. To
night's programme at the court house
follows:
Music Roseburg Orchestra.
Music Trio, Misses Rlnck, Rridges
and Rlack.
Rending Mrs. E. L. Cannon.
AddresH L. It. Alderman.
Music Roseburg Orchestra.
Teiic hern Registered.
Roseburg.
Profs. L. L. Raker, J. W. Groves,
P. M. Corn in; Misses Ethel Gross,
Jennie Cook, Elherta Tipton, Mnbel
Mnhn. Alice Mahn, Ressie Kidder,
Gertrude Ride, Ruby Rergeson,
Grace Hewitt, Dollle Smith, Reulah
Radahaugh, Adeline Stewart, Eliza
beth Parrot t, Kathryn Dunham, Eli
zabeth Lyons, Gertrude Clark, Olga
Smith; Mr. Rruce Elliott; Mrs. P. M.
Corn in : M I uses Ada Fa t e, M vrt le
Hall, Edith Clements. Muriel Wil
liams, Ressie Steele, Flora Redifer,
Roxey Medraw, Anna Rerks, Emma
Flndlay, Rorlhn llouser, Mary Edger
tnu. Lulu Moore, Mrs. Douglas
Walle, Messrs. Raymond Hewitt. Vic
tor Royd. C. T. llrown. 11. W. Oliver,
Earl Parker, MIhh Laura Edgerton,
Oakland. Misses Winnie Smith,
Elhol llrewer. Emily Do Voro, Hazel
Fancher, , Grace Orahnm, Marthn
Howard, Fairy Howard, Alice Lnr
kius. Addle Lovelnco, Pearl Manning,
Ethel Prior. Mrs. Emma Leeper, Mr.
L. R. Fancher, Mr. A. S. Cole. Mr.
C. E. Goodman, Misses Veta Good
man. Golda Starr, Vetta Starr, Eue
De Vore.
Myrtle Creek.- Misses Abhie Rond,
Florence Glass, Lulu Holland, Orilln
Peters, Grace Porter, Mnbel Smith,
Messrs. M. E. Tucker. E. L. Keezel,
G. A. Dillon.
Drain. Misses Em ma Applegnlc,
Gertrude Davis, Ada lledrlck, Ren
Whipple. Messrs. II. C. MeCormlck,
A. .1. Garland, Mrs. A. J. Garland.
Glendale Mr. L. L. Gooding, Mr.
William Stlno", Mrs. J. Wlnchell, Mian
Florence Shuck, Miss Jennie Wil
liams. Cunyonvllle. D. W. Wight, Misses
Meda Tracy, Rertha I leacock, Mary
McGllvrav. Ualsv Hoover.
Riddle. Miss Rlauche 10. Riddle,
W. A. Arnold. Misses Kiltie Mayes,
Virgil Molvln.
Wilbur. MiHses Ella Roadman,
Kath ryn A gee, Mr. J. II. Austin.
PLOWS
Sanders Double and Single Disc
Benecia Reversible Disc
J. I. Case
John Deere
Sulky and Walking
PLOWS
DO YOUR PLOWING NOW
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Implements, Vehicles l'hone 161 Roxeburg Ore.
If the spur of necessity conpels you
to use only a moderate outlay for Clothes
and yet your position demands a good
appearance, try a fall suit of BING'S ALL
WOOL, HAND TAILORED CLOTHES,
expertly fitted to you.
They will satisfy every possible de
mand, $15 to $25.
Sold delusively by
SIMON CAR0
Roseburg's Leading Clothing House
I
Klkuend. Misa Martha Blundell.
Dixonvllle. Miss Alice Brumbach,
Miss Hattle Rose.
Camas Valley. Wilfred Urown,
Miss Louise Putnam.
Days Creek. James Uubant.
Missouri Rottom. T. J. Clemu.
Ruckles. Miss Helen Coruutt.
Melrosu. C, D. Conn.
Peel. R. V. Dunham, II. J. Robi
nott. Comstocks. MIbs Florence Dugau.
Divide. Jesse Gardner.
Elkton. Fred A. Goff, Miss Carrie
Weaver, Miss Alice Goff.
Glide. Mrs. D. J. Gurney.
Oak Creok. John J. Kernan. Miss
Pearle Price.
Rrockway. Miss Annie L, Kent.
Cleveland. Miss Cammilla Kluni
eutt. Coles Valley. Misa Corrine KIu
ulcutt. Yoncntla. Miss Mabel Wilson.
Miss Leah Moody.
Millwood. Miss Marie Rasmussen.
Booth. Mrs. J. R. Pickett.
Gunter, Miss Sarah Larklns.
Curtain. Mrs. J. C. Powell.
Winchester. V. P. Sherwood.
Looking Glass. Miss Maude
Sims, M. V.' Thomas.
Loona. Miss Cora Turnidge.
Yoncalln. Misses Sadie Moody,
Gladys Mackay, Rertha Johnson,
lona Applegate.
To tho lovers of the, beautiful, a
look at the exquisite holiday tine at
Graves' Art Emporium, will do your
eyes good, and when you buy, the
pricen will do your purses good, dtf
Our Art line wna never so exten
sive beforo, nor ho much appreciated,
If the way they are setting Is any
sign. Don't wnlt until vvery thing
is picked over beforo buying your
Xmns presents. dtf -
For good printing t f all
The Roview always lends.
kinds
TO TURKEY RAISERS.
1 will pay you 22 cents a
pound for good, dressed tur-
keys delivered to me on Frldav,
or Saturday, Nov. 19-20. If
market goes higher I will meet
It. I pay CASH.
J A. S. FREY,
Roseburg.
OREGON UESTAUKAXT
Open Day nnd Night.
First-class meals at nil hours.
Fresh Olympla Oysters, Fish
and Clams all Lie time.
Regular Meals, 25 Cents.
Have added a new Balcony
especially rescved for ladles
and families.
An Electric Piano will furnish
music during meal hours. .
,
Patronize Review advertisers.
Moline
Canton