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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1910)
DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE iN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW 'OK BEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED . j On the current events nl the world's progress by reading the Dailt P.kvikw. Delivorou by carrier, 60 ent mouth. &4 fit iSft. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get good returns from an-' miiim-fiiii-iiie pluce-l in live papers the i'All.V ISO Xwic K-A-WKKK RsvUW. JTf them there's none other so good. VOI XII. nosKiiritG, oiti:ox, wt.iinkso.w k i:mxi;, jamwky , tout. No. 280. ROSEBURG 1 Review 0REG0N 1 0. BOOTH DEAL) Oregon Pioneer; Lived For 25 Years in Douglas BUSINESS CAREER NOTABLE Prom'n dI io Political, Ciarcli a d Fuitrnal Circles TDtid if Family uj 1 2 lu Pass Hon. John O. Booth, former school superintendent, keeper or the poor farm and merchant of Douglas coun ty, where he resided for nearly 25 years, prominent in Democratic poli tics and a member of one of the best known pioneer families of the ttate of Oregon, died this morning, Jan uary 211, 1910, at hla home at Grants Pass, lie was 62 years of age oa the 18th of this month. The fu.'.eta! will he held at Urants Pass tied Friday. Ptomaine poisoning contracted a: Clold Hill last New Year's day, v.-hen Mr. Ikioth had not fully recovers! from a severe attack of la grip) !', was the cause of his death, lie Is the third of a family of twelve tc pass away. Preceding him to ti-.. grave were his mother, who died ir Roseburg ten years ago, and one o. his brothers, George Hooth, wl:r went to his final rest throe year: a:; in Eastern Oregon. Came to Oregon in 1N52. Mr. Hooth was a son of Rev. liobt Booth, a pioneer Methodist Epis..opH, minister of Oregon, now in his otiili year and living at Salem. He was horn in Lee County, Iowa, and crossed the plains at the age of rout 'years in 1852 with his parent; and brother, George, and sister, now Mrs. Mary L. Toney, of Prinevllle. The family first settled near old Fort Yamhill, Oregon, where they re mained until 18G7, when they moved to Wilbur, Douglas county. the Wilbur Academy, Mr. Booth KVvfciyed his early education. Lat-.?r he beoajne a school teacher, and in 1870 he was elected county school suierintcndent on the Democratic ticket, serving one term. Late in 1871, Mr. Booth was mar ried to Mrs. Annie K. LtiBrie, an Ore gon pioneer of 185:1, and settled on a large farm near Garden Valley, be tween Cleveland and Wilbur. Dur ing the administration of County Judge J. H. Fitzhugh this farm was sold to the county as a home for Indigents, and during the first eight years of the existence of this insti tution Mr. Booth acted as its suiier Intendent. Late lu the '80 s, Mr. Booth engaged In the mercantile business at Yoncalla In partnership AYER'S HASR VilGOrJ Hair falling out? Troubled with dandriii'f.' We believe doctors endorse thi fo-.- iitil.-i, or we would not put it up. Does not CoSor fcCie lisilr T C vrr ' A R Fri. Evening, Jan. 28 Frederick Warde The Eminent Tragedian In Costume Lecture " Macbeth" "Hamlet" Admission 50c; Reserved Seats 75c. Reserve your seats at Mas ters' Drug Store. with his- brother, Robert A. Booth, now of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., and an ex-senator of Lane county. Subsequently he moved to Roseburg, and In 1S91 located in Grunts Pass, Josephine county, where he resided permanently until his death. Clll-eel- lit (.l-ttllt Pass, Mr. Booth first engaged in the drug business at Grants Pass. He gave this up atter a time to take the joint management of the Western Hotel and lintel Josephine, continu ing In thl-. for live years, at the end of which period he dropped ihfc let ter. Gradually enlarging the scope of his eoiiiiner :!al interests, lie built three brick buildings and a number of fiatne sti-ni-hires and, wi lt lis son. JUtn M. Booth, be.iame list' r ested In a hurdwarc house, known as the; Beoth-Cor::n Hardware Compar y. .Mining was also cniliiaocd in lite sphere oi Mr. Booth'.; activity, and his name was identified with seve rtl valuable g.dd-i'roJucers In Josephine county, chielly on the Illinois riv.'r and In the Grand Hills. Assjciatl is; himself with Geo. God. a former proprietor of the Hotel MeClullen 111 Rosehurg and later if the Hotel Josephine in Grants Pass. Mr. Booth established the present gas lighting and heating system in that city. Active in Polities.. During his residence in Grants Pass, Mr. Booth was a prominent fac tor in Democratic county and state politics. In 1902 he was elected judge of Josephine county, which county is usually Republican. For years he was a member of the state central committee, and In 1S98 he was placed on the state ticket as a candidate for treasurer. Tho- h de feated along with the rest oi the Democratic candidates, Jitds.i Booth "arried Josephine count- n to 1 over his opponent and ran , uoi) votes ahead of the balance of the ticket hroughoiit the state. In the year that he was elected to the Josephine C'ounty Jiidgship he previously de clined the nomination for secretary of state and also for joint senator. He was a member of tho Oreg n delegation in two National Democrat ic conventions. In l-'i-ntt-i-iiily mid t'liui'ch. Judge Booth was a member of Reames Chapter No. 28, It. A. M.. of "Srants Pass; Oregon Consistory No. I and Al Kacler Temple, N. M. 3., both of Portland, and or Uosolnn'S Lodge No. 320, B. P. O. Elks. Ai l leading member of the Methodist Episcopal chu'i'ch, he has rendered valuable services on Its otn-lal board, as a Sunday s-.'hcol superinten dent and us a lay representative nl he general conferences held lu New York City and Omaha. Judge Booth was a member of the Oregon Commission of the A.-Y.-P. Exposition held last year at Seattle. Wash. Surviving Itelntives. Besides his son, John M. Bootli, there survives Judge Booth a willow and one daughter, Mrs. Amy L. Holmes, of Grants Pass. One daugh ter. Mrs. Nettie IC. Dunbar, died 5 years ago. Mrs. Rose Ritchey, of brants l'ass. Is n step-daughter, and U. 10. Lallrle, of Wilbur, this cotintv. . and Thomas LaBrie. of Silver Lake, .Ore., are step-sons. (exclusive or Want more hair? An elegant dressing? O RV Hon. R. A. Booth, of F.ugene; Mrs. M. L. Toney, of Prinevllle. nud Rev. Robt. Booth, the aged lather, the following brothers and sisters sur vive Judge Booth out of the original family of 12 members: i Hon. J. H. Booth, president of the Douglas National Bank, and Mrs. T. H. Singleton, both or Itoseliulg; Hen. W. A. Booth, former county Judge of ('rook county, now a hanker or Prine vllle; Mrs. J. M. llockett, or Kugene; Mrs. Jennie A. Mee, of Ashland; Mrs. 55. T. Keyes, ef Salem; .Mrs. 10. H. Belknap, of Milliroe, Or., and .Mrs. Bertha K. Patterson, jf Grants Puss. I'ltANCI-'. SI. KTIIICKI.AM), j PIONIOIOIt. OF 1S.H, ltoiic River Indian War Veteran u:t! Resident t.i l.oi king (li;i-s foe Fori) Years. Francis Mnricn Strickland, ,-u Oregon pioneer of IS.". I. died th's morning. January 20. 1910. at his home at Looking (iiass. where he has lived for tho pn-a forty years. 11--was 70 years of age. Dropsy follow ing a severe case of la grippe was tho cause of death. Tho funeral will be held at the family home tomorrow afternoon, January 27, tit. 2 o'clock, and Inter ment will follow on the home place. Mr. Strickland wns an Intimate friend of Burban llrockway, who died In Koseburg last Sunday. They were close companions during their early manhood and served together in the war against the Rogue River Indians In 1855-50. Mr. Strickland wns horn near Whitehall, Greene county, III., May 19. 1S33. The death of Ills parents within a few months of oa-h other left him an orphan at the age of 12 yeare. Tho faculty of seU'-reil-ance soon developed within hlui. and at the nge of IS years in 1S51 he crossed the plains and located ill Jackson county. Oregon, where in followed mining for a time. In later years he engaged In logging In Cons county, and in 1870. the year of his marriage to Mrs. Mary A. Miller, a pioneer of 185:!, he s"ttled perma nently at Looking Glass, en the southern portion of the .1. D. B. Lee Donation Land Claim. Ho was sue-evsf-ul both as a farmer and as a stockraiser. in the llosue Klver Indian war Mr. StrieklHtid served In Company G, Ninth Oregon, captained by T. J. GnTdiner, and took part In the en gagements against the redskins tit lllg Bar. Vnnnny, Applecale cabin and Evans Creek. During his six months journey across the plains. Mr. Strickland participated la several skirmishes with Indians. A man of liberal views and life long integrity. Mr. Strickland en joyed the highest respect not only of the community in which he lived for two-score years but id all others who knew iilin. The entire populace t-.f Looking Glass valley today mourns the death or one or its most energetic residents and upright (iti.ens Sur viving Mr. Strickland are a widow, one son. Alfred O. Strickland, of Looking Glass, and a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Montgomery, of Junction City. Or. lie also leaves two slep-s n? and one step-daughter: Wiley 10. Miller, of Looking Glass; John II. Miller, or l'ni-l !:i lid. and Mrs, It. M. Craufill. of I'llipcina. Mrs. Montgom ery arrived here from Junction City Tuesday night. 1111,1. Al ll.UEHIMW KINKS itKArii an A(.ki;i:mi-:t. Trniihlc vcr tin lischiil nifzhl-ol'-w.iy llns I'iiijilly Urn. Amia bly Kitlli'ri. rOllTI-AXI), Jan. 2.1. Aft.T am t' :illK FlV HUMl.hs in tin? U-ii liulo valley anil impf-dins; tin1 consMii tim jirot-T.-.s of i aril otliiT im much -n y-iSlAv, Hie I '-i;lniifS Wiillrn.nl Cunpany and the Oron Trunk Lin', liavf at last adjusted a diffi-ren e-. i tho t-atibfactbii of rash. This adjustment lias been nconi plislied. not. na some feared It would be, by Iho withdrawal of one tail road from the Held, but In s-itne shape that both roadn will now be free, to rush cnnRtni'tion to the in terior of tne mate. Two mads will be built , and the tu'osiioet l now bright that both will he in ojteratlon In Central Oregon In the com!ii(? summer. Tnder the terms of the agreement the rrnssinK or the O. K. N. tra at M!!o by Hu1 Or.-i;:r. Truiik I.lnr is arrane-d amiably, location in the lower and upper canyon have bef-n agreed upon, tin conllul at fro ked river rosliiK adjuxtt-d and all rltthMifway pontlicts south u'. Madras uwupt away. A Horrible llold-iip. "About tn yparn aeo my brmher was 'hld up' In his work, health h;-3 happiness by what was b-lb-ved to bv hopeless ronstnnptlon." wrlt-H . K-IJpp-y.mb. of Wabinetoii. S. H Hp trKk all kimlH of reme-lies and treatment from several do"Mirp. bu' found no help till he usM I)r, Ktne h Nhw Discovery, cured by nix bottbis. He is a we. man today." It Is nu!-k to reli-ve and the f.urrnt Hire for weak or aort . unincrrhiii'M (Vmrh 3 folds HrniifhltiP. 1 C.rlup". Ah ma and all iironebial afTrf-tloiip and $1-00. Trial .otll free. (fMar-antc-ed by all dniBUu. HERMANN IpTEl "Only 200,000 Acres; Slate and Friends Will Bentfii" SO SAYS UAlitR AT 1 Y C'jncbporidosfo IMvon Modi... i ciul Kilitll Ibiioduc.ii ' U.i Oi j tikn Sp:"Lil to Kviniiig Itfviow. lMhTi.A.u, Kin- Ser lit in.ii!ili 4i;; ::ku .;i i !y on n. d oi- t ly .. iih ihe Knowh Uk ; that l' i. .l.irt and . Jjiu-h 1 wen- iit-;ivi' lu tlu? piroi ui ciieu; ui isrlimi! la lu lliu liltin Alouiitiwn iliesiuvc lov Iho Nivt tiuui today b Kiiimett I'ullnhun, a Uaker tUty ut j tot ney. I - "Callahan, why builu-r about it?" j IlciuKiiiu qtu)hMl as havhiK t-aid "iiiiiis " tuinni'iuu ut iidMiiuniiiu com-ernini; the reserve. "It's only n inatlt'r oi 200, (It)O -uiM-es. The state will boiielit by the transaction, as well as a few men, who are l)rei;.)u iaus and our friends." This in sub stance was (he conversation Hermann had with Callahan, as related by the latter on the witness stand. Callahan continued by saying that Hermann had mentioned Mays and Otlell a: beliiu the two Op'K.m m'-n who would benefit by the creation of the resere. Callahan's testimony today wa: substantially the same as that whi h he Biiv.j at Hermann's trial in Va;-h- i nj; ton. On the I'ormer occasion, however, the effect of his evidence ivan dli-;ipatod on crofa examination a ml may probably suffer a similar fate this time. Letters to Mitchell. lu intPiilucini; an evkleiu.e several letlei's which pi!.-;ed bet.weiMi Hlmi'-r ilermann and Senator Mitchell in 1 IM 1 1 I ! o 2 , Ailorney Meni-y. for Ihi (lovei'iuiu'iit, yesterday aimed to hmv that at the yanie tune Hermann wa ret'i.dvinu letters from Colonel Zubris Ide, exposing and deii-'itm inn as ! i and ii 1 1 ut the tipei-a : it i:s of Hyde and I tendon in s; hool landv, 1 ii:ann was ivin his prronal aii n- ii!ti to nplicai:tMii oi K. A. Hyde for ibe ex.-hano L.r a iaiKe nrra ot r -hool land wiihin fir .-:t rcs. rvs f 'r valuable land eutsitle the n-t-ia tions. Th; hit eduction of tlii firre.-.-primen-e Wi'f ri'i-ted ftul;b,)i,;iy by Atti riitv Worthh'Kl'in f ir the rf. U t'. but .hid ';e 'o! cr-on rub- J that letiers were ."onip"' nt as vi (I rtl n f.-'tahlb-h the eoji-.plraiy al b":ed mid to con perl- I lu dei'eiidaiC with the allied u:i!;:ui'iil v "heme, (.Luis I'irst Wiitiess. WAS I i I 'i :T(;N. Jen. H. Aetna ' probing of I tie famous Mal'.iner-I'in -chot co nt roverny bcan tod a v. whet: ,. It. filavlK. tile deposed rlib f of III" Meld division of the icn:-rnl l.aud Olllce, was- d b"forc the join' coitn -iona I ( iMniiiltt; e to (ell what he knt'W ab iMt (he Co r n i n kI-h ni fia' claims In A!,i k i. i' is exn1 that ai! evidence will b in before ih r.ext se.-.-ien of Cnnp'ss. The rc:n mi t :(-. aftfr the hcariat: In Cii. city, will joiirnev ;i A hi v -vt yiimnifr to invcMif.itc at lir.-r the charges of v.hob -:,',t- U: n. . Itch! ni,' pib'.s pruvoKo mi. 'a:.:;; but pro I ani : y v out cm - tli'-to I loan's Oiii'ii.i nt cures i' b!n:r. !:!.' d .iti; or protrodini.' pib s aitet yi ar o' -ufrcriiiK. At any drir? stoi". SIIK 'I'llltOAT. CtdiN, ( ''lut lM. 'roH ih1 'tttjiri ii ill licved in Two .MimiteH. Ih your throat 'Tf? lireat he 1 1 vnni'd. Have vou "ii'arve,? Hr'-atbn Hy;iiM-l. . . Have you a roiich'.' I!r tthe I ! y o iii ' ( . llnvo vou a o!d? Itr.'a'be llvoni-t. llyo!i:e ! the b--' r !;"!" f--r :iV no.--. thrat ai.d -ui: t" :!' I Pi.t; i,. it lo'itiiiu a::y co ;.i! - or ;. ! pliin; and all the! iii-i-. -'iiy i.'' irtha !' r ' !.;f hi:m -: v. j:li .:i ' ': , . A eoiiiple'-- nii'tit i-"r- unij ?i ' i.1 fjrili-' -'Jr'.-L t '.If.. Ali' ;f- III J;i lied Cr-i-i ld.'"nn-K In H !oi' itm H'.'hiH U l'm;i t JKiN-ed to cur' catarrh, croup, cvuhri, coiii-4. win' :hr. at hi d I.mhi V H i itf.;:-v l.a- I' A n"iii'-i Inha'cr i :s a li:'. 'r.u' -,11,1 . xt-a b A:''- of liy.j;- ' : an b-'.b'aiM-'d fn.to drnt:it-vi f r ooly r.u "en'.-'. Sample of ilyomej ;?;d b.iu!:!i fne. Addict Itootlib llyr.w.l (j-. FJuffaio, . Y. Ojres ln6&Q?v.m It relievi-s ptoTru'U'b rtjit-ery. Ritur ftom a h, iM-l' lnntr, at:d cur;" all ?umwt imf iawi tiT nioficy bfi'-k. 3ir;n t of trib. UtJ 60 o-.utA. Vnietn hi all town. Dr. V, V, Hunt, who tor ae. n y. -ars was a resident o Oakland, but for the past few moinhs has lived in iVniaiui, is fci'un to liecome a per manent resident of KoseburK. H. uill brhiK his lamiiy Iumo within the mxe two weeks and they wlil ooupv one or the Abraham houses on iOa.-'t Oak street until he can buthl a modern heme on property which he ' has purchaseil on Douglas s;reet j opposite the. eastern part of the Uiniu iluus.1 K.i'otimls. Hr. lui'il will oeii denial olli.es here in th i : uuuriers now occupied by K. Ai- ' !ey, in tho Iti-ciui National Haru buiulini:. aa -Mr. Alley will, withh. a , i'"W liavs, ticcitpy lo.Hiiti in the m -v ; ..la.,oiiL' buiuiiti-. V.'e fire e-i.e. iai:V ,' !-!i;!.-:'d ; j wi i.:iae Hi . tluii, a4 l-.ji: excellent laiiih.v i.i on i' ci; . in. iiu.il lias I' r h , ;i , d l,i sevoial dliTcrit, ' staiea and h.U pcrycral etei ie, convinces him that P iiiias Miur ty : j tin. ti -t ii 1 1 .' h ii . v . - :i i'.i itiv.H - ' l" ' maJe to be found anyuhere. 11c al so beilews thai tills and the Kie..t natural resources of this section fore Last the buil'iinj; of a modern e:tv lure in the neur luture. The parly of Ko.-eburuers who wlil !ca e in a spe.dal i a r tonii;h t l or Portiand to ntleml the eloiitu ho-uvs of 'tho Hinder llermatui trial has bftjii made U) to the desired total of :J7 members, as follows; K. L.-Mliler, .1. K Uarker, J. A. iiio hauan, ,1. O. WittK;n-, A. N. HrciHt, .lohn Lont;. Joe .Mice!!!, Prank ti. Micelli, (ieo. M. Brown, 11. Alaiks. A. Cveasoii, H. It, Sbambronk, II. T. McClallen. M. C. Miller. 10. L. ravrolt, .1. V. i'er kins. 11. V. Bates. i. Alley. Frank B. Waiie, Y. 11. Kb her. V.. .1. Iem nitm-. V. J. .Moon. .1. 0. Zurcher. V. C. Harding, W. U. Vinson, Frank Conn and Ur. tl. K. Ilumk. Th" prhato car. a sleeper, will lie open at 9::io o'clock for all members of th. party who mav wish to retire befove :he departure for rottlaud. at ll:l!u o'dtuk. The tl. keis for the trip are :it the car. saving the trouble of cdni; to the ticket om- e In the dep' t. Jlr. and .Mrs. Smith Bailey re turned ibis afternoon from mi ex tended sMay at (ira ntw l'as. Mr. Bailey is slli-Jtlly improved in health. t'o(ullie Sentinel. Co(Ullle was (he ::;'i'iie this week of the meet in;', of Iwo brulhera who had not neon ea -h oth -r for over twenly-llve years. Y, S.Noel, who lives at .Inhnxon's mill, was dow n to town yesterday on Im I-ncj-n and while en the street saw n man win tin lie thought v. a a h!s b: ot her. 1 1 Impiii cd as to t he party's n:nne. and it proved to be h!' brniher, .1. C. No d. who .nine h -re this wee it fr mi f i: r.l f tier, nt will h piai e th'-ir last meeiin; oc-iu icd :M i3t:; ,u'ii, .1. C Noel ba purdniv.-d a rerid.-r -e In the i:orth pa ri of triwn ,";:cl will m:;!.: this hi.-i luture lime. W. S. Nntd i- now six'y-uiie years of and hi.-. brt;!!iT lias pa.i-1 ii 'lie si.i y-t w i mark. TIi'vi' father di A I'evetal yeiii.' ajio aid they an the f rly r.'tnaiuii'H niiMiiheis of the fa'o iiv. The Sondav y hool Intitule 'muter th" dire lion of Hr. .1. I). SprlnVatcn. of- Portland, opened at the Baptist -hiit" h !i.m tliN iii'lei-iu.r.n. Tli. iui-m will f jut i nu e t n Icht , Th m i-s-day and Thurstlay tiiy.ht. The publP is coirliiilly Invited o attend :iny and Heath in land Slide " IfPTTK, ! no , .Ian. '.Hi. The ihiiil l.odv, that of an unid-oitiil -d ''rel-'jii'i'. wa I- tt- ved t.;day H ir 'lie co'o-srl Jn-'f 't '..' carlll. tree.;, ! e, -now and b.-inlde.-i i hat btn n A 1 V i Jre-j ,i r: !u ru P a I ! v. ;y I r:i':' li m r i M :il '..ic. i;t Noi'i hern M or r:ev. The -,;i ;, i !h" jr. ,-1 in t!' Le'o-y of tee joail. A l.r ':)): oi" po-D are V. r ' -1; f j iny ;, ) ;:!'!-' to : !'"; ! it'1 ' ' :l"l ;'nr 1 1 i'i - ii are ti- ,1 np. A Tr:r. line. Sup. oati. II. ' !'.-. f.I 7-7 !i: Ave., p -o;-;;: PI., wrB.v: "I ) b . n fioi h'cd lo io me t i ate v. tih kill i.ey i ro.i h!.- v "ever iy at Mm a I . uld h a:-- - !v ear I".' Ill V Krlp.H. A t'lef ut;;ii;; bottle of ro!-y- Klrlliey 'i:i:- I b;.y: been f -tt 1 1 rf !y relb-v d. and -lt f . s'f i; 1 ly iv- n in mend them or all." Fob ey's Kidney nilii are healing and amix pMf nod will restore, b'alih :;nl Htren;;Mi. Mars' f-n: Hrtij; Co. Portliind Hardwood Moor do I.;it:' I yiv k ef t)tU. Maple II. - h, Pii. ii. Mahfti-.tiiv an 1 Walnut FLOORING ill I'.i. IV- i, v. Mai,,, . ! 'n : - - i. o!' I'.i r ' I V I 'll,-,! iit. ,' ',n . : !;n f.., .... ft ,. -ri M.. !.,!:!!.: IIIHI III. Ill II . i.l.,;, f: ri.iiiii!.-s ..f fiiiis'i' 'I fl...,r - rl: V." j .- i ns ft Aiiti'llnn ' iiihJ ' writilii(! . . i Jt - j . 1 1 . i f,r win i.i. illi.-i - h.i::-.-Hid "I .iilii'.- iii k tin i : V it r ( -.iiv. v. :iv lii 'iliLr. fiirnitiir'- re ti !! .a-i rHU: i-.li'.".. Wrlif Cir . nil V 286 Yamliill St., Portland io to i in; Yoncalk Hotel for M 'l tii.c oiiiitiO'lalliiiii,- On; b It j N'ji-'Ii of In fit . A. li. cm itrnii.ri; itnp." ' HAY Ml' PARIS is Ixpcc! meless mm 'im L-jss Br. Cf.li -ut !'r.,a': Lr.ratUd .1 $lfil),ljG;),(jaiJ-.,(ji; t..i;v.; Av,y l'liliii; ts -ilii'cliil tu tin' Kvc-iiliii; l'.i-vii'w. I'AillS, .l.iii. -..!. - i n i.. ( IkuiiIi.t i.i ftutit-s till.-' ; 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 in"!! i mo a hh-. I:iI "tulaiiiily" MMiit f illm ii: i-it.orts niii.-ti Inilli.in. Hiai i'asii. j. ume i,i iaro with a tcrriblo vattir.ti.i ihc. wlili-h. It is lrai'L-,1, will ivr.uii illirlllK till' lili,lll irotii tim rising wali'rs. li'olliHvliif! a heavy lull n( .siiuw hut nllil. waiiiitT vvi-iitlH'i- ni:. vails, liiolihiK ib it t.uuw anil hwfilinx ilio llmul that U H vi i-p i 11 il'.wn i,' ttcllli-. W't'aihi'l- llin-iau inn-,. aim itro imirn i it mill isnmv tniiay. A lillK'i' I'lirt UC tint I'lty In allili.l.v i ii inula L'.-il. -fiiil.M'iiiiv L'liH.iiiiti ihmj);',. iiuni.'li'ia. Willi tin- fury oi II, i-i-ii.-i.H- hiuirly liiT'-,i:-;-il liy tlii.. ... tVitll. a t rl but ;t -1i-k irriti tin' inniiutallioiis tll:; t lift s. It iiiirarn at llil:i tinn' that liy tiinlliht all banii'iii will In; turn iway anil tlio llouiis will swii'ii the city. " I'lli- tiiwn:; i.t Xili-.i'llt ;n.l i-t'. Miuir i-ui'i'lilily Inuii.iat.-d. 'l'ii-- faliltii-t Ihl'i i vi iiiim :-.lm.ll. tin' .' tllillL'M ct way I :rt v 1 V" - 3 . " ''a' to lmko Kiiccossfullv is lv HHinir It is an n id to tiuui ii tost ot your iilii lily." Mother. liiltiiilo (.'tlio is employed in tlio priHliiriiiin of pvct'v n'k. CIkihcu from Helrcti'd Noilliwc.'li'i'ii every grain U tlmnily rlratied mid Bcniiii'il liy tlieticHt iiiiiileiii mctlinds tliul'8 why Olytiipic. reaeltcs you bo tll'llll, ho jinro, HO llUlllllI'lll, HO iititri- tiiins (IiuCh why it makes fmeh good lumps to ear. Insist upon Olympic isn't ni l good.' AT YOUR GROCER'S PORTLAND FLOUillNU M1LX8 CO., ruKTIANO, OllEOON r ft .- asA i1! 'S M V. J,-Vi s dl 'i m i is -aj ',: i..-v, : !.v -.:,! oi !., tiliit liked ii. r.t! i' v.:t - I of a "nil ," ,1.1 1 :'.:.i 1 I i Tiur.- ate iti.tiiy 'kii.ii '. '.: i :, '..ililcs "(.an nod" or in ul'.u-: woi'ii.i, jnt.-crvd, ,li it v a like provided til y aio "caiiiio i' liin ; tt up 1.:lt-jr th in the or dinary aa i w; iii.c i i i kin I - in i'i? in i-st desirable of pteicrw 1 I) t., Th3 P.4i'd.".-3j Siosk Label in ;'i tallies, l'rnit s ;v.i 1 C .:!. lis. S ; our window. Jatkson Street li's-is tlivnimlumt Tnuico ns high as ft. so. lino, uim, with the prospects of ti lusher total by nt least $00,000, iM'ii. riiiiiisanila of biillillngB have li.'t-n swept away, mvnt arena of croi3 iiii' niliKid ami liveto-k has been ili-iiwiiOil ill liirito hilinhprn. Muny tnih's of rallroail ti-iu-k linve been washed out ami bridges and hlghwayj It live heen danum'l'il to the ex'.ent of hini,,ri"!s nf tliinisanilH of doll irs. I iow 11 today Minn) thin city In a' wri t. In':! .slnto. ThniiHnndH of home le is prnplii were lined In front of the I ''! i liitrhens. suiMioi-ted by fundB o 'tit i il.n i 'tt by wealthy citizens, 'ri-.i-iu-aiiils ul iieople are hopelessly l'lii'U'll. 'I'he tviion of iniindntlon Is steadi- ly enlai-,:in!;, and scores of villages tiro eoniiiU'teiy( submerged, the peo pl lltviu for their lives and aban doi'lui; evfi-ythiiiK. In many cases s.ililiers have be mi compelled to use fnn-e In comjiiillng the inhabitants to leave their homes. Hundreds re-Itn.-il to mi. clunioi-lng only for food and water. lli-scuers had more to contend with than the turbulent waters, (.roups, of "Apaches"- were engaged In pirai-y. They seized several boats n ul rubtic-il reunited and rescuers :i!itte. lu suiiie cases they entered liiilises nml run-led on their depreda ilinis. I'Muiilly a forcu of- soldiers drove oil' the looters. There were many cases of dro-wn--Iniv. and muny aed and sick died us a result of shock and exposure, old ami inline and tliidlng them selves unable to leave, a innn and a woman handed themselvea to a bed po.'t. - : A Inio number of Roseburg peo ple aiii'iiiied the public reception of lllshop Kciulding at the Parish House, mi ('ass street, Tuesday nlglit. Dur im; Hie evening light refreshments were served nud Scotch songs were sunt', the .lay being the nnnlvorsary ff the birthday of Robert llurus, the i-'lebrateil Scolllsh poet, a i,ni. v.-v y .'Js yiHiiigsicrti'yt' like good to Cllt. Tlio chhI- to bnko trood thintrs niMicr "- 11 wlteiit v.YnrJt. , O . t.i.ni iii) jjot ' cauned" cause of his getting out .- . wii iu. R03EBUEG, OREGON
