Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 22, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 22, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textimui mmv mt-UAMi am vmcms Auwum ma LAwwiauvLmvmmvEiMmwxrMwmM. KEEP WELL POSTED Ou Ihe current events of the world's progress by reading the Daily Ritiiw. Delivered by carrier, 60 eat month. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT . Advertiser! get food returns from an nouncements placed in live papers tho Daily and TwicK-i-wssx: Rvlw. Tr them there's none other so good. Review UL XH' " ' HOSEBUlia, OREGON, MONDAY KVKN1XG, NOVFMIiF.R 22 1000 i ' ' .No. 2SH. ' 111 IM1 IP! 1 HOI 1 I 1 1 nn' Christl the destitute people remain- STOOll KlfJHTH nv t.ict i r. . I T' Recent Order of Zelaya in rinii mnnmr r. raiAL VV ft till U.N U, , k W. v, ii, u H. (W.h r ' n n , bearCD COutiDueS For SarV VOrS D St. , , ram nine ur. look sends Records to Denmark Special to the Evening Review DLUEFIHLDS. Nicaragua, Nov. 22. Traveling salesmen rciiresentiii.r American houses are being Impris onoa y order of Zelaya. it is estl- maiea mat no less than 20 are now in u-.T.- 1. , ,. prison. A. W. Malcomson" of New 1 ' 'm " .a 8"bH1'? remark Orleans, has wired his flrn from ' gl 1 i" ".'T?, ner brolher 'd a Costa Rica that he has just escaped ' flsllt .'ollowed. "' '" from jail. He savsh, drertJ ' If ' 1"" V ei Participated. Pierce's Americans are heli hei,i r. patMzing with Estrada. Wreck on O. It. V I WARHENDALE, Or.. Nov. 22. A I rreignt train of nine cars, running at a rald rate was wrecked near ' - here earlv ithls morning. Englne-r Tom F. Rogers was killed and Fire- ' man Nisbit and Brakeman Furlong 1 were badly Injured. The roadbed had been softsned by high water i ' ' Scuivli fur Survivors. CHERRY, 111., Nov. 22. Hone 1 that still mors ,en ,- Mn ,.. , ; the owl m r a. i. , i i I ,tit irauriB ueiieve ome oi tneral may yet De round alive behind the walls of earth they built tin lo shm off the flames and smoke. At mid night 20 men had been saved, !I2 were known to be dead and 138 were still missing. Firty volunteers todav are making an. effort to tear down the barriers behind which It is believed seventy or more survivors arc Im prisoned. Cook Forwarding Proofs. SEW YORK. Nov. 22. The data W,' which Dr. Frederick A. Cook ex- , poets to prove 'that ho 1 the original discoverer of the north pole will be taken aboard the liner United States on Thanksgiving day, enroute rir Denmark, where it will be passed up on by the faculty of the (inlversitv of Copenhagen. These documents will be locked in .ttlio ships strong box during the voyage. They include 50,000 words and will be accompan ied by Walter Lonsdale, Dr. Cook's secretary. Schooner Ashore. NOME, Nov. 22. The schooner Duxbury, which was caught in an ice doe at Port Clarence bay has been forced ashore opposite Teller. The crew reached shore over the Ice. Astor Search (iocs On. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Despite the receipt of a wireless message from the steamer Caracas, which re ported the Astor yacht safe In the San Juan harbor on Nov. 15, the Astor Interests are continuing the search. A wireless message received at Tampa. Florida, today, from San Juan, stated that the Astor yacht was not there now, but failed to state whether it had been at San Juan, Porto Rico. Victims of Hurricane. CAPE HAYTIEN, Nov. 22. Many bodies of victims of the terrible storm which swept over the West Indies on Nov. 2, are being washed down the Yaqui river to the se. According to reports from Monte 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 exclusively by SIMON CARO Roseburg's Leading Clothing House vJ.'.',''. Hui""", Tr'"'- Oregon Marksmen Mnilo Fine Show OLiMPIA. Nov. 22. Attorneys in); In Nntioiuil Tom-miim-nt nt for the suae appeared before the I I'mm .... vi.i. . j Supreme Court today and asked that 1 ; tho date for the hearing of the appll- 1 PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 2. -In (ten cation of former Adjutant-General eral orders Inst l,,..,i wi, v., j llnm lton for a writ of habeas cor- !?8 b? s.el for. to"'orl'' instead of Dec. 5. In order to prevent further delay or the trial. . I ..... .. r.miuro. 'dr , , N'.h Y" '"V-Tlieo. dor Itlzzo, the confessed slayer of i Teresa Percohia and Freddie In- ! '""'no, was electrocuted at 6: IS this I"?"'!"5' ,"'8 crime as "ost bru - u,' 16 v'ctln,s uoi"K children of 1 U1 mea "gainst whom ho held a grudge. Slaughter Follows Dance. MOH1LK, Ala., Nov. 22. Because Nellie Nelson, of Barnwell, refused to dance with Wesley MiicKenzlo, Hob Pierce and Mark MncKenzIe are dead and John Farley, Walter Pierce, John Pierce, Fred and Wal m 2 ter MacKenzle are seriously injured "" .? as crusnea ny a club, and iMacKenzie was shot thmimh the heart. CltAM) CX)XCKKT lKC. 1. r, , Koseburg music .lovers and those tllu"! "I'Precinte the efforts of the A,""seni('it Committee in obtaining tne be8t talellt possible, will be lu,ase"' lt0 ltr of he extraordinary engagement of the Central llratid Concent ConipiUiy. of New York, for j one concent on Doc. 1st at the Ar- mory. This grand organization Is or artists ceieorated the wor over- Maximilian Dick is con- Jllss Edith Adams, considered the world's greatest woman violincelllst, is a great artist, and was a protege of the great virtuoso, "Heinrlch Kiefer, of Munich. Hor success and the wonderful reception tendered her booh abroad and on her return to tills country shows to what extent she is appreciated and the wonderful hold she has- over the music loving public. .Mine. Aubi Penrle-Meyer from the Grand Opera House of Berlin, (lerniany. has that rare gift of a high soprano voice of singular purltv and depth of resonant quality and wonderful range. Adolph Kniiuer, pianist, Ib known throughout 'the East as a great vir tuoso and a technician of the first ordw. He gives a performance both as a soloist unci accompanist that is rarely equaled. The committee in charge of the concert are Inclined 'to felicitate themselves on an achievement of n tnluniph In being able to secure this great company of urlitfts to stop In Roseburg. Mrs. Bert Anderson. Curtis and Joan Anderson, E. J. Bonner, Med ford; 1). T. Noonan. Geo. Burnett, Ohns. II. Glen. Arthur Reed. E. J. Fenton, Sutherlin; M. II. Lehnherr, H. Paulson, Coles Valley; Geo. Mc culloch. Oakland; R. T. lilakcloy, Oak Creek; O. Seth Hamilton. Bel mont, Cal.; C. H. Pinkerton. Kdon- I bower; M. D. Livingston, Citv; Mrs. W. H. Itedfteld. LIHv Nve, Glendale; W. T. Strader, Caps llllhee; F. K. Smith and wife, Alaska; A. E. Nichols. Riddle; Geo. 11. Burnett, Salem; W. D. Sleep, Ir. Byron E. Miller. H. W. Miller. Portland, were among the latest arrivals at the Mc Clallcn. The Medford Commercial Club will lay for fifty copies of the daily paper printed in that town to be placed on every train passing through the city. It is a good and sensible way of advertising, remarks the Eugene Guard. tlonal Guard headquarters tho out-' come of the annual snooting events ' In which. Oregon troons nnininti ' u shWn. Substantial gains In scores' lOVOr lIHSt. VeiirM nw ulutti-n .... ........ ucniiy every range. ThB seo '"' mcli.de a showing of tlie result of tho National rltle ; competition at Camp Penrv, Ohio in i which the Oregon infantry team won - twelfth place In the first class. Ore. son's score pmvn creditable in com- parlson with the best in the couutrv tne aggregate of the 12 Oregon marksmen being 3505.1 The United States Navy won first place with an aggregate of 3801; pho United Stales Inrnntry took second plncc with 3752. Massachusetts was third with 3727. and tho Unliert at Cavalry was fourth with 372G. Oregon stands High. . With all the staten in the Union. Nevada excepted, entered in tho matches, Oregon was bested by only,lo,,pt iere this morning before seven states Massachusetts. Ohlo.iJidge George II. Burnett, of Salem Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania,! Iowa and Illinois. Of the Oregou competitors ou the;"lto Mra. aaraih Rose, who is suing team it is en own that Sergeant O. p. Komaine, of Portland, made the 'highest aggregate score, jiis totuil ueutg iiu out or 350. Sergeant A. " '" ie soldiers' Home at Yount A. Ferguson, of Roseburg. was the v'110. Calif., in 1894. It is alleged sitcouu until wiin a ioiui ot auti. ills nest score on one range was 41 out of 50 at 1000 yards. cici-geaiu u. a. I'lciinni, it com- pany, Portland, gol third place, with a total of 303. He made Ihe most reinai'Knme slugle score, securing 49 out of 50 nt 800 yards. The other niemuers of Hie team in Hie order they finished are Sergeant O. A. Stevens, Portland; Private llutte Mommy, Cottage Grove; Major F. B. nniniin, uoseuurg; captain It. -O. Scott, Clackamas Station; Sergeant it. u. t'eruew, i'Jugene; Sergeant C. H. White, Portland; Sergeant J. II. Potts, Cottage Grove; Sergeant A. A. ' Attorney C. S. Jackson alone Is act Schwairz, Portland; Lieutenant V. E. Ins ns counsel for the iilalntllT. For i n n ii l ii (ill n in . Mc.Mliinvllle. t ottuge Grove Winner. in me annual state rille compc- muni ii is snown unit tne cottage Grove company won the state trophy niatitn over an tne companies of ithe Oregon Guard. Sergeant Romaine won the modal match. The Fourth niiaiury again won tne Governor s trophy, the score being 889 as com - pared witn 8nb (or lilOS. The state pistol match was won by Sergeant . G. I'eaimlne with n score of IKI.iuy Mrs. Rose, which consisted of 1 17 wniie m inns a score of 82, made by Captain O. E. Ilouck. of Rose-1 Flrllie nl the flnclr'n n,n rn,. l,nL.At 2 "'dock tills alterilOOn Rouge been discontinued ror the winter, and l, '"","a'y, w"s u", " 11,0 wi";" " III., rlflommi mill Irnan .llir.l,. I, . .1 .".Stllllll H II (1 tllfll llllllcr Cl'OSS-eXIl 111 I II H l.v nmcllce nver ,,hn l.wlnnr ,. i.i... ii. ...i..,, r , m "..'..' i i ,... ..., ..'.,.:..,.. : : to those who qualllied during The season of early date. 1909 will occur at all A Religious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman, Salis bury, N. C, who is the author of several books, writes: "For several years I was aflllcted wilh kldne. trouble and last winter I was sudden .1.11 a severe pain in my ... . . tu"""cu l" , eight days unable to get up without .,iiiii. m, ui iiiH couuiuieu a ; lines, wniie sediment, aim i passed . ui-q ,..,.ii, uy aim uigiu. i commenced Inking Foley s Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually ' abated, and finally ceased and my : uiiue uecame iiuriuai. i cneeriiiny recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. I Sold bv all druirelats. F II . M. mid II. N. II. N. Boyd left Sun- day for MlntHnolit. Have Arundel tune It. The MUSICAL EVENT of the SEASON Special Engagement The Central Grand Concert Company of .Ww York City. Maximilian Dick America' l.vmUnu Violinist AmsiMtciI hy Miss Edith Adams A( knowlfilirifl (he WorM'w fiwntrl Wutrian VioliUM-HllM. Mine. Aubi Pearle-Meyer Soprano Ijitf of iU-rl in and .Naiiinlnirn, Germany. Adolph Knauer INnitlsl. Armory WiiItifMluy, l , inlM r 1, iUnrrvfil Ht at MarMrrs. lU--rrl H-Ih 75c AilnilMtlon rM J Ceo. Chauney, Aged Plaiotifl On Witness Stand LONC TALE OF ADVENTURE Has Lived as "Cba. Mti" For Foriy Years, Because of Frontier Affair in M-ialaaa I " ho great legal baittle involving I f TtiU.UOu worth of real property in I "l"1 foutliorii half of the city of Roseburg, opened in the Circuit " llu nn- witness cnlkvl to the stand was George Chauncey, nephew of the ,r a one-nitn luteresl In her estate, li tor a like amount as heir of an other nephew, Chnplu Chauncey, who uo-l ueuieu, unit in nuyiug up "is wjie s estate arter her death I Aaron Rose failed to secure tho 111 icresis ot i ueso nepnews, who are two or the seven children of one or Mrs. Rose's live brothers, hence the sun for one-seventh ot one-ilflh or one-tniity-llfth fur each of two tin saiistieii tiel.-s. Another or 'these seven children , Charles Chauncey, Is here as a wit 1 ness, also as an heir or Chupln's. " mmtllor witness ror the nan tiff Is Dr. E. M. Chauncey, of Glrurd -Mien., wiiose lubber, now decensced i was one of Mt'B. Rose's live brothers tne defendants, numbering about 300 there is quite an array of local legal laient. Headed oy Attorney Dext nice, wnose inilier. l. r . Hlce. was tho administrator of Aaron Hose's estate. Attorney Llghtner. of Port. land, is also present. Ho represents 1he Southern Pacific Company, whose extensive round house, shops and , accessories, besides a large amount or trackage. Is situated within 111 boundaries of the original estate Icf: m s. Phiinliirs Sli.vy. i ti" hy Attorney Rico, who led the ptalnitlff over all ndveniurous career 'beginning wilh and extending: : !hr";1Bh t!lc, Civ" VV"r' ''T," rent','l''g to the mining regions all over the then undeveloped west, from M on tin to Mexico. 1 he most lii'terestlng admission which Mr. Rice brought from Ihe witness.' who Is t;u years; of ago Is Unit for tho past 4 0 years he has lived under the nnme of Charles Miller. He explained that he j sinned tills name following "trouble wiin aiioiuer man in aioniiinn over a mining claim" a few years arter being iiitiKtor-l out or the army. "There were no civil courts In Monlaii". in u,(ise days," said Mr. Chauncey, "mid ta prolect my rights I had lo t.i',-.e uio law Into my own hands." Rice aitemuieri m hrino- n,n ,i,.ina r n,.. trouble rrom the witness, but Jud-'e Burnett sustained Attorney Jao!-- son s objection .,,. , , After two score years of ml.:, prospeoilng In every western stale a"1. '", . 7 ',''"' wl.t,1,':w! lu..H"- r7n.n-u (j'unii L llllCll r 111), 'rtll- fornla, nenr wliich umcv lie Kill hi.K liroiH'rty InLorcutH under tho name of Onus. Miller. Early thin year, hr rlateH, 1h; received a vIkIL at Dutch Flat from Thoft. C. Cobb, of tho Colih Iteal Kwtute Co., of tlilK city, wlio In formed him that, ho had an Intercut in somcr proK;rty In thin city, ami that Cobb offered 'him $r00 for a quit claim deod, That he did not accept, tills, he aid, waa becauHO he had received a letter from Attorney .lack ho n, urKluK him lo conic to KoHoburR at once, lie complied, and the pemllng suit la the fobuH. A strange part of Chaiincey'fi -testimony is that he knew nothing what ever of any legacy from )i1h aunt until Cobb bo informed him. He did not even know when he pawed through HweburR an recently an In 1 K&S, camping on the banks of the I.'mp qna Hiver with a fellnw prospector, that he wa In the very city founded by the man to whom his aunt wax married. The laat time htt ever (taw Mr. and Mih. Aaron Koae was In : 1849, when they left the village of i Clrard, Ml'-h., on an overland Jonr I y to California. He learned later. In 1 8 07, through a letter received by h'.H uncle In Iowa, that Mra. Roue had died and that they haI been llv h.g 'KOinewbere In Oregon." It n,;ver occurred to Chauncey while he u an In Roseburg to anHoeinte tlie name of the city with the name of IMh unrrle. MueJi lew did he dreom that lie waa an iiclr to property. Thus, living under an awnmed name atiI h;ivlng lout ail trace of his rela tlvn It wati small wonder that Aaron Rose waa unable to lixtate him when cU-arlng up Ms wife'8 esute. That Chauncey wan finally found at Dutch Fiat In dun to th trut thnt h mt plied (or peoMktu mm a Civil Vi 0 veteran, and the record or Hils in the peneioD bureau at Washington g:ave the lead to his wherMibout. I nauneey naU quite a career uu a q.,i.h,. u 7 .r.; . . " llll'iri. hnttlnu mm inniimeniuio smaller ones, not always escaping unscatheil. as l'KK I'KXT LOSS TO Pltl'XK filtOW KKS NOTHI). SIm of Fruit This Your I nusimlly Small (ini'n Slilpinonts Ni-i 25 (VntH il ( rale. SAI.EM, Or., Nov. 21. According lo Sulvm iirune dealei-s and comnilB slon men 6U per cent of the l'lna crop of the entire Northwest Iiub bivn sold. Growers and dealers unite in the Btntoment that this him h,.,. n off year In the prune business. The quantilty of .tho fruit Is generally snt- "iniciory, oui sizes are smallor thn'i In many years. Also, for aomn n- son which no one stienis to be ablo to explain, fruit lrled down more this year than formerly. Where the grower usually gets from 20 to 2a pounds of dried fruit to the bushel, this year ho gets only IB to 17. clear loss of 25 per cent. In addi tion, tne cost of drying small prunes more than large ones, and this milieu io cm uown the growers' profits. As ft result Of this mmnrli. able combination- of unfavorable cir cumstances, Westorh growers this year have not netted a Inrire nrniii on their prune crop, except In cer ium iiiuivKiuni cases. Kevivnl Kxpccteil Ijiter. H. S. Olle. of II. S. tilln On discussing tho pruno altuaitlon, said: "lOnstuin dealers are engngeil In placing tho fruit they have ou hands, and 1 do not look for an Improve ment in the. market until after the middle of December, when there will probably be a revival. There are few prunes left In tho hands of growers nt this season of the yenr. iiiu jiiijueiH iiiivo soiue, ns iney were forced to buy heavily In order to not enough largo prunes to fill their con traots. While the crop should 1inve averaged 40 to GO, 1t did not go better than 00-70." 'There Is not much to he mild about prunes," said W. C. Tlllson, of W. C. Tlllson & Co. "The mnrlint I quiet. Konty-lirtles are quoted at about 3 3-4 cents. There wiib ji shrinkage of fully 2.1 per cent addi tional In the crop this yenr In dry ing. It Is seldom Indeed Unit wo lliid prunes thnt run as small In size ns they ttld -this year. I believe that fully 90 per cent ot tho local crop has been sold." tireen Shipments Success. I,oenl growers wiio shinned nnrt of their stock green to the Kastern mnrkols are well pleased with the re sult. The fruit was packed by Ihe Snlein Fruit Union. It. was shipped to New York, Pittsburg, Philadel phia and points in the Middle West. About 00,000 crates of 24 pounds each were shlpKd. wlilch sold at an average price of 45 cents a crate. After deduoting the cost of market ing, shipping, etc., tho fruit netted Ihe growers about 26 cents a cratu. This Is 6 cents a crate more than was paid for tho prunes shinned from oilier parts oft.be Wlllainetto Valley, of which tliore were forty cuts from various points. A Card. This Is to certify that all drilEKlsts nre authorized to refund your money r I'oiey s Honey and Tnr rails to uio your cough or cold. It stons the cough, liealB the lungs and pru- vonis serious results from a cold, prevents pneiimonln and consump tion. Contains no opiates. The genuine is In a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. F Hoseburg's total shipments or til r eys and other poultry ror the riiuiiksKivlng trade aggregated a total or 110 crates, or nlrout 42.000 pounds. Consignments from Oakland were fully ns great, although Iohb than In previous years owing to the conversion of considerable land ilher Into plaited Irncls for 'home- seekers or Into orchards. Additional poultry shipped from .Myrtle Creek, Kiddle, Drain and Yoncnllii will eas ily bring the grand total rrom the ou my up to I on. mill pounds, rep resenting a net return to the raisers or not less than $20,000. To this Hum should be addtMl the value or Multry retained for home consump tion. This Is not less than $.1001). ;ind possibly twice ns much. locnl buyers estimate- that shipments for liriHtmaH and New Years will be about one-rotirlh of Hint for Thanks giving. The tnp-notcii price for the choicest turkeys was 23 cents, paid by K. O. Young & Co., at Oak land, ('nils, however, ranged as low 5 cents. All efforts hnvo failed to find a better remedy for coughs, colds and lung trouble than Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious rcBiills rrom a cold. J. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least halt a dozen advertised cough medicines and had treutuient from two physlclnns without getting any benefit.' A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar, and two thlids of a bottle cured me. I con sider It the greatest cough nnd lung medicine In the world." Bold I'y all druggists. F "UIWNEY'S," that's It. A frexh stock Just received at itOHKIHIUO HOOK STOIIK. FatrouUa itavlaw dTaftUera. OUKCON NKWS. Sevon rooniini? housca nncl onn of the iiHuins noieis iii l'tMiillulnn mi Kiit-Bis were arniiHCii from their slumbers and. wlni-ei4. rooms were occupied Jointly by nieii!4- fallen In Itoaeburg and vicinity 3. and women not known to the olllcers:. from 5 o'clock lnt evening un- X the occupanis were compelU'd tol.fr til 8 o'clock tills afternoon X produce ninrrliige cerllllcai. Few The absence of nnv great X arrests were made, but a veritable . amount of snow In n.'o m T nornet s nest was sUrrwl up, and It b uecinieu Hint damage suits will be Instituted tomorrow against the oiilcers and the mayor. The raid ..i.i was made at the Instance of Mayor Murphy. It, Is supposed to be the result of tho demand on the part of many citizens to have the city freed of undesirables, but Innocent guests who were pulled from their beds nt unseemly hours declared the move is a political one, the city election being only three weeks away. Fire and- wuter on Saturday ruined the stock and biilWIng of the Hed Cross Drug Co., at Pendleton, val ued at over 110,000. Only $5,000 insurance was carried. Two Oregon men. Fred Hodges, of Newberg, and Harry McDonald, a railroad brakeinan, of Mnrshlleld, are mysteriously missing. When last seen McDonald bad about $110 In his pockots, wlilch may have led to motives or robbery, if, ns the police think, he has met wilh assault. Sovernl men hnvo been arrested on suspicion of knowing something about his disappearance. Hodges has been missing since last Tuesday. With only n few words to his wife and bou he took his hat and coat and left the house, since which Mine no trace of him has been found reason can he assigned for his nc - " iiiiiii'ij- reunions n 11 ve n-i i ye. iioneynild Mct'oill't, who will been unliable nt all times, Mr. represent the Uovcrnnient's side of Hodges was well liked by his neigh-, the case. The delay until after the bors and no trouble has existed be-) Christ mas holidays Is taken for Hie tweeu ill in and and any one else, and reason that It would be inoro dllllcult with the nicest and best cultivated to secure a Jury before that time suburban places In this vicinity, with Mr. Iierninnn Is In Portland In con no debts and prospering In every fereueo with Ills attorney, ex-Senator way, the mystery deepens ns his ah- John M. Uearln. sence Is prolonged. I Threo littlo orphans n'lnne remain. I destitute and helpless, of Ihe seven niemuers of the Caswell family Hint came to Prinevllle recently from Idaho. Typhoid lias taken all the rest, and olio little boy Is very III from the Biuue dlsense. Father, mother and live children were al ready destitute when they came to Crook county from Idaho, and lived rr,.. l,.i i i ,, to place. While at .1. C. TavWa J. C. Tnvlor'B ranch, below PnlnevHIo, Ihe disease first appeared, and one child died. Then the family removed to Poverty Flat, and there Ihe mother nnd two oilier children were sliicken. The father tried to rare for the sufferers. hut neighbors found It I tit one morn-, lug several miles from home delirious I with the fever, and after being re moved to Prinevllle he died somi , after the mollier nnd n nliw-yoiir-old ' hoy. The little boy of rour who Js still III may recover, lie Is being cared ior by the county. I ItOSKlll lt; SCIKMll, WINS tlOI.D MKDAI.S AT FA I II. . Comity School Siiperliiiteurleut Tliurniau Chaiiey lias received a let - ter from W. II. Wehni.iig, head or Oregon's ediieiitlounl department nt tne Seattle mir. suiting that the high school and public school or Koschiirg each won a gold medal ror education-1 nl exhibits nt tho exposition. The loiter adds that "the lioseburg ex hibits helped ninterlnlly In winning' new laurels for Oregon's educational systein." Miss Flossie Shnmbrook Is hern rrom Siilem visiting nt the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Sbambrook. ... ' rf. j. that a.r.n in,.i,u f '.i i. T f wen ier itnri.iin .hit ,,.,.,.. ... 4 tains drained by the Umpqua .J. 4. river precludes tho nomlblllty 4. of a serlmin ii,o,i m n,i ..i, T i ... . - - 4. KXOS DIXON DK.I. Word was received here this morning of the death of Knos Dl.xnn, one ot Mio early pioneers of this county, t Collins, Wash., wliero ho went a short time ago for tho benellt of his health. A paralytic stroke was tho immcdiitto cause of his death. The body will ho brought here for bnrlul In the rnmlly ceme tery about six miles northeast of this oity, near where ho hud resided for ninny years. The funeral will prob- uuiy uo neid Wednesday. Mrs. A. K. Kent, or t'hls city, was one of his daughters. H. 11. and J. H. Dixon are his brothers. IIIIUMANN TRIAL JAN. 10. Special to Tho Evening Hovlew. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 20. it was practically agreed in tho . Federal Count, heforo Judge Mean today, that j4- THH JtAIXKAM,. . X iiojine iriui ot uingcr iierninnn will he No ;gln oir .inn. 1iith. Thiu ,iiiuin . was reached after n discussion by ''"'' A.WCAI, HKPOKT. A special session ot the County Court was held today and received the following rrpont from Sherlll l-Vnlon: To the Honorable County Court, uoiigina county, Oregon. h '' "iVi, ,"lt'1'- 1 U''K leave to submit herewith my Annual Iteoort as Tax Collector of Douglas Coumty. for. tlie year ot 1908: Debits. To nmoiiiit charged on toIIb by Clerk $!IS5,373.R2 To amount Sheriffs As sessment ' 71(1. -12 Tit Penally nnd Interest for delinquency 200.12 (Irmnil Total Debits ' Credits, $357,388.10 Amount eolleeted and turned over to Treas.. $33 Three per cent rebate al .3311.92 lowed , .... Anion in delinquent certl- llcaites sold Amount delinquent and 8.479.07 1,900.91 8,224. q:i 4. 903. 4 8 1,285.0(1 105.03 unsold real property.. Amount delinquent nnd 1 unsold porsntinl prp'ty Krrom, double nss'ints . Balance on hand Grand total Credits ..$357,388.10 ItHAI, KSTATF TltA NSFF.KM.. . W. II. Illack to II. H. Button, $350; 22 acres sec 22, 25-7. Shoestring Valley Livestock Co. to School District No. 8, $1; one acre. Bee 10, 23-4. Britain Ralph II. Fisher to Libido Kay ComIiow, $1900; 98 acres of CaJaimola Walnut Farm. port I, ,ut puit KD n:u i;i.i:k ltoNi-huru Xiiliiiiuil Itntik lliifliling For Your THANKSGIVING We Offer Rich Cut Glass Silverware AND Hand Painted China At Prices That Afcsolifely Save You Money.