Roseburg review., January 29, 1910, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS.
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OSEBURG
VOL. XII.
KOSKHVItG, OltEGON, SATURDAY KVKXINti, JANUARY 20, 1010.
No. 283.
Review
Keys mm
Frank O'Brien, of Albany, the
New Proprietor
TAKES CHARGE NEXT WEKK
llild Man of Many Years Experlc cc
PrsiOt Proprietors Will
It maiu ia Roseburg
I consist of Rudolph Harness, his
brother-in-law, Cleveland Ambrose,
and the latter's father. James Am
brose. They will occupy the build
ing which was originally leased to
A. W. Shoemaker, of Seattle, who
has given up the Idea of encaging
In the general mercantile business
in this city.
Charles Ileskett. bookkeeper for
Cue Kisel urg steam Laundry for the
past sew.-ul mouths, leaves tonight
for llrMinghani. Wash., where he
will buy lite While Sl:ir Laundry
.i.!nt" with .1. U'. Halter, a former
Uug 'lie laillidryiuan and brother of
o. t'. ltiikei, the local luuudryman.
Vhe name ot I lit institution will be
c'll'ng' d lo the New Process.
(.Mwcn-ii'iv oi calif.
i.ii.tMA lie coach iii:i:i:.
i:xiixi:i:it ha inks
I.F.AYF.S Von COOS HAY.
Seiiiiing ltiglit-ef-way fur Coos liny,
in-cgoii .V lilalio It. 1. Regius
Xevt Week.
Th.; close season in University of
California has be-n taken advantage
ot by the Women's Auxiliary to the
Koseburg Commercial Club. they
Tho MeClallen hotel btisln ss , having secured the service of the
and property In this city have hi m j coach to slage an opera In Roseburg.
sold to Frank- O'Brien, of Albany. Fred C'arlyle. the gentleman In ques
Oregon, and tho new proprietor ex-ltion, is at the head of his business
peels to take charge some time n"Xt ; on the coast and only accepts en
wcek. For about 15 years Mi. O'-j gugeinents on Invitations when his
I've not only got a maximum one
per cent grade through the moun
tains hut a better grade than niiy
other company has yet obtained." re
marked Chief Engineer F. A. Haines,
the Coos Hay, Oregon & Idaho H.
survey, who took his departure
om this city for Murshftcld this
afternoon. .Mr. Haines has engaged
V. Dlllard, the local real estate
dealer, lo secure the rights-of-wav
twoen this city and Camas Valley.
:ind to a group ot leading business
men lias been entrusted i lie matler
securing a terminal site and
rights-oi-way in this city. Mr. Dll
lard will begin Interviewing the
properly owners along the line next
-ck.
ICAISINC
HOTEL Met'LALLliN.
Tiioitoi;iii!iti:i animals a
PLANTS.
Their (.rent Coinmci-ciel Value
llrion has been proprietor and mini- University is closed. The opera to
ager of the St. Charles hotol in AI-1 he presented is the "Military tilrl,"
hany, selling sume a few months ago. I by Leslie Stuart, composer of
After looking over the situation he "Florodora." There will he about 10
decided to locato in Hosehurg. lie in the cast. This is the most, nm
has been here for several days, in-j billons undertaking locally for many
vestigattng details and local con li- years.
tions and just before boardin;; the!
train for Albany this afternoon told '
n Heview representative that he hud
purchased the Hotel McClalUn In
tills city. Also that he expect -.1 !o
bring his family here next wee't, as
soon as his little son. vho has hrrm.
ill, Is able to make the trip. Mr.
O'Brien expects to take cliar,; ot
the hotel Just as soon as he ur.'v.s.
His long experience in the ho:ei
business and thorough acquaintance
with the traveling public assured him
success here.
Later this afternoon the repo -t of
the sale was also confirmed by Mr.
H. T. MeClallen, who has been pro-!
prietor of the hotel for some time ,
past. This hotel business was first ,
established by Mr. McClallen's par-j
ents over 42 years ago, and it has j
over since borne the family name,
although at times, under lease, it
was under other management. In j "There Is as much difference he
fact tills is ono of the best kno.vn tween thoroughbred and ordinary
and most popular hotels on the S. : piaiitn as between thoroughbred and
P. lines -In Oregon and doubtless ordinary animals. " This slatenicnt
inder Mr. O'Brien's management i ,;, nv 1). M. Ferry & Co., of
wlll continue to enjoy the excellent r)etroit, the greatest flower and vegc
atronage it has always received. i table breeders-in the country, and
Roy MeClallen. who has been In- nm)0ars in their 191(1 Annual Caia-
terested with ins nrotner, in me inlrlll, illsl issued. hey argue ior
hotel property, will continue as clerk trie gl-eat value and economy of
with the new management for at thoroughbred seeds. "Any I'uuiUi-
least a month. H. T. MeClallen will molltlll natural law which applies to
perhaps engage in other business nuinmis applies equally to plants."
here later on. but makes no definite , ,)mi ...... i e thoroughbred)
announcement as to its nature at , ,, mnre than a poor one, hut
this time. !mnv irlve twice as much butter fat.
1 "Cnod blood" makes as much dif
Other Business Changes. ference with corn as witli cows. Hut
n vTrtttn hno on!. I the liar- thnt-mu'lthred nlants. use inoiougu
. t,i,.i, lie hn. conducted in l,rd niifinals. are not produced in
rnn,P ..... the mmt if, vears to mie or two generations, for no mat
ti Ai,nna vv-nitor tv Houser. tnr how sunorior an individual of
...i i,,n ovt Timudnv Fell. oilirln mav be. Its progeny
1 m ,. n,,' intin will conduct a ire us a rule like the general run of
chair for the buyers for a short its antecedents. Hence the need for
ia knr.a HtwMltir on n future ,!, on like I). M. Ferry & ( o.
hnainma entornrlse. The liPW own- Thev have experience, the best plant
t,a ohrtn ore flrst-class liar- hreedlnsr eouipment In the I nil
hers nnd will doubtless continue to states, and the business acumen to
nin.. flno i.!itronni?e hunt no oll i.nlv such seeds as u.ie -
.... ... ...i..i ,.m,.rltnr Mr. from the choicest Stocks for
D. M. Ferry & Co's. Seed Annual
r, m in iimv be had free ol cnaig'
i... .vHtinir to them at Detroit. Michi
gan. It contains much of Interest to
those who think
Mrs. B. A. Stunnard. of Crants
i.. i visitlnir with Mrs. Smith
Bailey, of this city.
Abeene formerly conducted a shop
at Sutherlin. but of late has been
employed -nder Mr. Da Motta. His
partner, Howard, is at present
in Cottage Drove.
The North Side Grocery will be the
name of a new Arm that will engage
in the grocery business in North
Roseburg next month. The firm will
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR . , ...
Sulphur. OlT0.rl. Qort.m. 6--dlam Chloria. smw tnin to ynur onc-n.
I ingrcoicnLs : Aicohm
Aver t Hair Viaot promptly detro the Scimi
Aycr' Hair Viaor liit a promr!! dtruy It.--
Conns tuar cau. u.n" "
trace of d.injrul( llstlf. and l.ueps tlio Kalp
a,,J In a h allliy conililion.
fal'inn out, grows more rapidly. a a ?-.K,Z
Docs not Coorjyh52 Jrjas
I k.s . .nir.d hir (I muri&hcs the n -ir-
I Imlh. restores them to health. The hair 6ttp
I (;virA out, grows more rapmiy.
Canne
We never heard of but one man who got ''canned"
that liked it. and it was the cause of his getting out
of a "rut," aud gettiug a better position.
There are many kinds of eatables "canned" or in
other words, preserved, that vou will like provided
they are "canned" right put up better than t.ie or
dinary aud we have that kind in the most desirable
of preserved foods. The Preferred Stock Label in
Vegetables, Fruits aud Cereals. Sec our window.
i7 -
Paris Refugees Attack Shops;
Martial Law in Force
AMERICA TO "SEND
Bllzzjid ltdVdg;s Eagliod Faraics
W.iSc Bliody War, Willi 1,200
Already Killed
ItOM'S FOIl
coos may it.iii;o.i.
Murshtlohl Timoa: JiuIkp .1. S.
Coke, ot the executive committee of
the IMiirshllold Chamber of Com
merce, which is seeurinis the fumlH
for the $150,000 bonus for the com
pletion of the Cooa Buy ami lloise
line between hero nnd itoseburg
ithiu two years, this morning re
ived tho Mowing telegram from
Krank Watte:
Will subscribe Ave thou sand dol
lars as per condition of contract.
Mnrshileld should raise required
amount in three hours under condi
tions of contract."
aMi. Waitu is one of the first non
resident property owners to sub
scribe to tho fund. Judge Coke has
taken the mater up with all of them
and other contributions are expected
shortly.
Vntil the larger Interests and non
resident property owners arc consult
ed and their subscriptions secured, it
is not the intention to make an active
campaign among Coos Hay residents.
Mugeiie Also Itusy.
Kugene Uuard: K. It. Kidder, of
Minneapolis, who hat; been corres
ponding with the Lane County Asset
concerning the promotion of the
railroad to deep water, is In the city.
Mi. Kidder went over the proposed
route last fall and is convinced that
it is perfectly feasible and one of the
st propositions he has ever known.
John liatrd and J. II. Thomas, of
Minneapolis, have long been asso
ciated with Mr. Kidder in railroad
building, and will join him here.
some time during the first part of
ebruary, and the three of tliem will
Immediately begin the survey, loca
tion and procuring of the right of
from Kugeno to Coos Hay by
way of Siuslaw.
All of these gentlemen have sold
nut in Minneapolis and will make
Kugeno their home. They are experi
enced railroad men and have assnr-
mee from prominent railroad build
ers ot the country that as soon as
the survey and right of way are coin
nleted the road will be built.
It is the intention that the work
to be started next month shall con
tlnue up to tho completion of the
road.
With competent men In charge
and a universal demand for an open
ing to the sea, the success of this
cn.urprise is assured.
Special to the Kvenlng Review.
PA KIS, Jan. Martial law
governs Paris today. This 1h the
only means by which tho authorities
can control the situation. Hungry
refugees from the Hooded districts
increased their uttacks on the food
shops this afternoon, and In many
instances openly defied the police.
Added danger is apparent from
tho announcement of engineers that
the famous subway under the Seine
is In danger of collapsing. Final
estimates place the total property loss
at $200,000,000, of which fully one
fourth is tho result of 'the under
mining of the city.
America A Ids Sufferers.
NKW YOltK. Jan. For the
relief of the sufferers from the
flood In Paris the Metropolitan nnd
Manhattan Opera Companies will
give performances on February
and 7.
SAN FUAXCISCO, Jan. 29. Moro
than $3,000 have been raised In
this city for tho Paris sufferers.
Itli.nrd SweenK Knglaml.
1 ..ON DON, Jan. The worst,
blizzard in the last 20 years is
sweeping Northeastern En gland to
day, isolating villages by the inter
ruption of railway and telegrnph
service. Trains are blocked by two
feet of snow and sleet-laden wlreB
have been torn down by galea.
Six persons are reported to have
been drowned when tho French
schooner foundered in the storm.
The crew of an English schooner Is
said to have perished to a man when
the vessel was driven on the rocks
on the North Wales coast.
IHH'GLAS COI NTV NEWS
AS TOM II Y EXCIIAXtiES.
Los
Oakland Owl.
Mrs. D. M. Robertson went to
Angeles the first ot the week.
W. O. Hridges has purclm M the
residence property of A. F. Brown In
this city and taken possession of the
same.
.orenzo VanArburg. an aged resi
dent of Douglas county, died at his
horn lu Little Canyon last edues-
dny. The remains were buried in the
Odd Fellows cemetery in this city
Thursday. Funeral services were
conducted by Hev. J. H. Evans.
Mrs. Amanda J, Hart was born In
Missouri, Jan. 1, 1SI0; died in Port
land, Oregon, Jan. 7, liUO, utter a
lingering Illness. Mrs. Hart crossed
the plains with her parents in lS.r0
and settled at Vancouver,' Wash. She
was united In marriage with (leorge
W. Hart, March 3. ISSti, hlmseH u
pioneer of 1850, and who preceded
her to the grave, March 15, 1 8 1 8 .
To them were born nine children,
six sons and three daughters, six of
whom tire living. Mrs. E. C. Newel,
Mrs. Addle Cloft and Mrs. A. 11. York,
of Portland: Alfred 1!., of Tangent;
Thomus V, of Wilbur, and Sanford
L.. of Sutherlin. Leaving Washing
ton, they came to Oakland, Oregon,
in 18S2. nnd settled four miles
south of hero. Mrs. Hart united
with tho Chrlst'an church at Kose
burg In 1899. Sho was laid lo rest
beside her husband in the family
burvine lot on the farm of 1. J
Goff, near Sutherlin. The funeral
Hervicea were conducted by Hev.
Graillous. of Wilbur.
At a meeting of the Comniorcial
Club Thursday evening, arrange-
meiittt were made and a committee
appointed to entertain the 25 Hose-
burg business men wno wm visit
Oakland and surrounding country,
on Feb. 5. Tho Mowing ollicers
wore elected for tho ensuing years:
Dr. W. C. Oilinour, president; Frank
(iorroll, vice president; P. A. Cop
pard, secretary; E. M. Brooks, treas.;
Directors, T. M. Boyd, C. A. Stevens,
L. L. Wakefield, CD. Medley, W. O.
Bridges.
DIXONYILLE NEWS.
Our new merchant, Mr. Howe, Is
now nicely located, with a full new
stock of goods. i
Mrs. C. F. Krogel sold $00.00
worth of eggs during November and
December. Mrs. K. keeps the Barred
Plymouth Hocks, exclusively.
O. C. Brown carries off the 'blue
ribbon on an acre of apples the past
year, lie has sold $:;0C worth and
still has 35 bushels left. While we
lon't believe lu telling Eastern peo
ple that oranges grow on oak trees
when we know a good thing about
Oregon wo pass It on.
Newt Howe killed a gray fox last
week, the first, we understand, that
has been killed here lu several
vearn.
Mi's. Jus. Dixon Is at home after
a prolonged visit with her mother ut
Eagle Point, aud la much Improved
in health.
W. II. Brown la building an ad
dition to his home.
John Casebeer and family have
moved onto the Sherman place,
which was lately purchased by S.
Case beer.
The school house lu being re
paired, having a new porch built.
It Is also having a new fence built
around It.
Mr. Pickens and family have
moved to their new home lately pur
chased of Mr. Frank Turner.
At the Dlxonville Telephone Com
pany's annual meeting they re
flected all the old ollteers and voted
to replace the old poles with new
cedar ones.
The Pine Clrovo Sunday school peo
ple are meeting Saturday evenings
to practice singing for the purpose
of Kiviug a box social In the near
fiiluro. M.
DECLARES HAL LING Ell
IIEM W INVESTIGATION.
Special to Evening Review.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. That at
tempts were made to hinder him In
his Investigation of the Alleged
fraudulent Alaskan coal land claims
was tho statement of L. H. Glavis
before the lialllnger-Pinchoi com
mittee today. Glavis said that Bal
lluger directed him not to obtain a
promised atlldnvtt, from Congressman
.Mcuicniin, oi California, In connec
tion with the Green group of Alaskan
coal claims.
Rnlltnger told me there had been
too inn cli or that sort of thing In the
past, and that I 'shouldn't see
him.' "
EDEXHOU'EU NEWS.
In the Name of llellgion.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29.
Following reports that 1200 persons
have been killed In a religious war
between Moliatmnedan and Parsee
sun worshippers, reinforcements are
having today for Bokhara, in Turk
estan, to Join the Russian troops in
an endeavor to suppress theconilict.
The Russian commander reports his
inability to cope with tho situation,
declaring that the war has spread
from Afghanistan to Northern India,
where it rages with great fierceness.
DIED.
WA M BOLD At the Oregon Soldiers'
Home. Jan. 29, 1910, W. W.
Wambold, a Civil war veteran,
aged 09 years, of epilepsy.
The remains will be shipped to
night to Woodburn, where the funer
al will be held under the auspices
of the Masonic Lodge, of whica Mr.
Wambold was a member. He was
ncelved at the Home from Wood-
burn in February, 1909. lie leaves
no known relatives.
UETCHX I'ltOM ELBA'
HERALDED AGAIN.
Myrtle Creek Mail.
A twelve-pound son arrived at the
home of Mrs. Walter Stevenson last
Wednesday.
Born, to the wife of Luke Wright,
Jan. 21, a daughter.
L. R. French has sold his home
and Interest In Terrace Park and 1
will move to Portland, where he will j
engage In business. ,
Lena Bailey, the fourteen-year-old
daughter of j. 11. Bailey, died Jan.
20, 1910, of typhoid fever. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. W.
B. Smith at tho Methodist church on
Thursday.
This week some mining men from
San Francisco visited the Continental
Mine on North Myrtle aud alter a
thorough Investigation bought up all
of tho available stock. They pro
nounce It the best proposition they
have ever soen, and In many ways It
is n rare mining property.
Caiiyoiiville.
Rrt. Johns sustained a broken leg
by his horse falling upon him last
Sunday.
Mi'H Clniunco (laley arrived l rl-
Speclnl to (he Evening Review.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 20.
Theodore Roosevelt as n candidate
for president In 1912, through the
coalition of forces led by W. R.
Hearst's Independence Lengue nnd
the "Insurgent" Hepubllcuns. Is the
boom started here today by Thomas
L. lllsgen, nominee of the lnde
nendeiice party for president two
vears ago. Hlsgcn admitted that the
Independence League alone stands
no show of electing a presidi ul. but
he declares that Us alliance with in-
Hiinrents like La Follette, Dolliver,
Cummins and Murdock would surely
provo a winner.
' Jackson Street ROSEBURG, OREGON
, : '
Cuml of a Si'vrro Attm-k nf llrnii-
cliitis li ('hitinlH'rlain'H
Connh H.'iiHMly.
"On October 18tli, Inst, my Utile
three-year-old daughter contracted a
severe cold which resulted in a had
case of bronchitis, says Mr. . t,.
(iihson, LexitiKton, Ky. ".She lost
ihu power of Bpecch completely and
was a very pick child. Fortunately
we had s buttle of Chainberlaiii'J
CotiKh Remedy In tho house and
eavo It to her according to th-j
printed InntriietlonB. On the second
day she was a great deal betker. nr.d
on' the fifth day. October 2:!rd, she
was entirely well of bur edd and
bronchitis, which I attriimte to tiilp
splendid medicine. I rjconimcnj
Chamberlain's Couth itemedy unn
jcrvcdlv. as 1 have found K the sur
est. s.ifi"'t and quickest cure fir
ci.iiis both for children and adults.
(,f i.iiv I have ever used." l-'or isaie
by all druggists.
A Kpniliieil Ankle.
As a rule a man will reel well sat
isfied If ho can hobblo around on
crutches In two or three weeks after
spraining hl ankle, nnd It In often
two or three months before he Is
fully recovered. This Is an unnec.es-
vnrv loss of time, as by applying
ChamlMTlaln's Liniment. aB directed.
a cure may as a rule be effected in
less than one week'a time, nnd In
mnnr rases within three days. Sold
by all druggists. C
c
A poor roof spoils any building
f.et the very best shingles of I'age
Investment Co.. N. Jackson sircc
I'hone 2421.
I. W
Itlxonvl
Hedgpeth was in fsom above
lie today.
Miss l.nurn Dnvls was unable to
take the eighth grnde examination
on account of a hud col (1.
('has. Mohr nnd Walter Carl are
getting rich fast selling buy lit '1K
a ton.
Mrs. I. vie Howe nnd little Bon
flurry.' tire vlBltlng'wIth Mrs. IIowo'b
imrenlfi. Mr. nnd Mm. II. M. Dill
winkle.
I lurry Williams Is doing quite a
good deal of Improvement In the
wnv of gardening nnd so forth,
I'hiis. Verrell. who is lu partner-
shin with .Mr. Hunter of Koseburg,
lu tho spraying . business, baa been
rustling barrels for the company, and
has had dllllculty lu obtaining tliem
Starving people take notice; Mr
O. W. Thompson has planted SO
pounds of peas. This is an IndUBtry
that iiava If tile planting 1b douu 111
the full. Mr. T. usually plnntB the
Telephone variety.
Joe Ki brems, who la burning the
Calluhnn coal, thinks It better and
much cheaper find than wood.
Miss I'lorn ltedifer Iuih resigned
her position In the Udenbower school
on nccount of lung trouble brought
on hv an attack of tneaslea. Her
limns- rrlends hope that a change
mav bring about u speedy recorory.
Miss l.eah Adair succeeds her.
ib:
IIIOIt.MAXV MAY !) OX
KTANI) IX OWN I1EHAI.P.
PORTLAND, Or.. Jan. 28. When
Francis J. Heney, for the Govern
ment, rested the prosecution In the
lunger Hermunn conspiracy trial at
b o clock yesterday afternoon.
Attorney Worthlngton, for the de
fense, Immediately began Introduc
ing documentary evidence prelimin
ary to calling witnesses. At the re
quest of Uerinunn s attorneys. Judge
YVolverton at 4 o'clock adjourned
court until 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
When asked last night If Her
munn would be a witness In his own
behalf, Attorney Worthlngton replied
thut this detnil' would not be de
termined before court reconvenes
Monday morning.
SUNDAY AT THK CHURCHES.
South Methodist, Rev. K. M.
Men, pastor Preaching at It a.
by the pastor; subject, "The
Church vb. the World." Rev. C. A.
Phlpps.' general Becrotary nnd flelil
worker of the Oregon State Sunday
School Association, will preach at '
7:110 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.
ni.; Epworth League at 8:30 p. m.
Tho public Is cordially Invited to all
sorvlceB.
I'resliyterlnn, Rev. J. R Durkhart,
pnBtor. At the morning worship the
Rev. Chas. A. Philips, general sec
retary and Hold worker of the Ore
gon State Sunday School Association,
will preach, in the evening the ser
mon will be by the pastor; subject,
"An Open or a Closed Door;
Which?" Fine music by the choir at
both of these services. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock; evening wor
ship at 7:30; Bible school at 10 a.
m.i Junto C. B. at 8 p. m.; Y. P. 8.
C. M. at G.30 p. m.; prayer meeting
on Tliuraduy evenings at 7:30. You
will find a cordial welcome awaiting
you nt all of our services. Come and
hrlnir n friend.
Kplscopal Church. Sexageslma.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.;
Sunday Bchool nt 10 a. m.; morning
prayer and sermon at 11; evening
prayer nnd sermon at 7:30. All
nro cordially Invited to the Bervlees.
Ilaptlst, W. 11. Raton, paBtor
Sunday Bchool nt 10 a. m.; preach
ing Bervlce, sermon by the pastor, at
11 a. m.; 11. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m ;
evening service, Bormon by the pas
tor, nt 7:30. Special song service
The lending "current event
Are we going to get a raw " ' - '..,, at the
here? Udenbower would muse a u, -r- -.,t ihK
: , .... .1... ovening Bervico. i n. uj'
day from an i rnncisco w .,,.. ., ,, , , , , , ,, 'ronrni. aermon will be,
, ,..iit,.r .tin u-itiii.r I -I lie I'.neii nowi'i ... - ... .
nun urai n,.. .. . .- .,' ' ... c.i .,,.., minima"
lnm.. r'nrilwn has hong it Hie oltl alert ami every nine ura o... n...,"n .. . .......
Russell place III town and Is building his face, pruning hooks, garden noes,
n house on It. spading toi'Ks nnii so ioi n, ... ...
Sunday Tbunnnn Royle was sum- demand, r.verj nouy
..,nH lo ('..linn Calif., to assist his bouse II mean I.Uenliower I
grandmother, whoso husband was
killed n few days ago by IiIh team
running away.
Itiilille.
Miss C.race Mays Is home from
Portland to care for her mother,
who 1b sick
Mi-
MA ltd A It FT.
Clivlslliiii ('liiiiih, llev. J. M. Mit
Connell. pastor Subject. for the
morning will be, "A Cup of Cold
Water." Kvenllig subject. "Y. M. C.
a Work." We will be glad to have
Have Worley bought town lots you attend our services.
Digging
and that for the evening
will be, "Something New." 't ne pas-
tor will preach at Pino Grove at 3
p. m. All nro cordially Invited to
attend theso services.
M. K. Church, Rev. .1. K. Haw
khiB, pastor Two eminent clergy
men of the Oregon Conference will
be nsBoolatod with tho local pastor
In the services 8unday at the M. B.
church. Special muBlc by large
choir ut each service. A home-like
church. All aro welcome.
FOR SALK. Haled barley straw,
and oat straw for sale. Also a
few tiers of blorK wood. Ifi-liieh.
for sal" on me Bi. i, , ,,.,.,. Klx.ring. We
11,'iive a large force of cxis-rt Me-
Portland Hardwood Floor Co
I.rgt stock of Oak. Maple,
liecih, Kin b, Mahogany and Walnut.
FLOORING
la the Pacific Northwest. Mann
s'. L. Conn,
"Irose, Oregon.
of O. 11. Riddle this week, and in-
tends lo build a home ub booh iib
the wenthiir Improves.
Dr. Welsh tills week bought Hi"
Dyer property on which he Intends
to build n home.
Mr. T. .1. Hates died last Saturday
as the result of nn accident. It Is
about bIx years alnce Mr. Pates
settled In this community. He was
twice married and was the father of
111 children, and so healthy. It Is
believed, barring this or other acci
dent, he might have lived for ninny
years to come, lie I ad already, how
ever, reached the ripe old age of
73 veare.
The obstacles In I he way of oper
ating our Copper mine have happily
been overcome. A company under,
the name of the Oregon Copper
Mines Co. has been Incorporated
under the laws of the 'state of Ore
gon, with 1. C, Hovllie, the discov
erer of the mine, us president. The
compnny baa capitalized for one
million dollar. The stock Is on
the market In shares of one thousand
dollars.
Drain Nonpareil.
The daughter of John Honk died
of tvphold pneumonia last Monday,
quite suddenly, and was buried
Thursday, with services conducted by
the Rev. W. R. V. Browne, of the
M. K. church.
HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK
Is always good when she uses "Qfen
City" or "Excelsior" Hard Wheat
Flour. Made in Vancouver, Wash.
For sale at
All Roseburg Groceries
They carry "The Pride of Douglas."
3 miles from
.-h.-inist and are In i position m give
climates of finished floor work. We
jaiwJ use a sanding and scraping
machine lor surra-lug dance halls
,i tiiatlne rink floors. We sell
. ..
wax, wax urui-.ii
i-oti SALK. 40 acre..
Crants Pass depot: IT. a' r-
cleared' 1" acres within rahl.'t
ti'gbt fence; acres 3-year-old
Tokay grapes, bear this year; .U
(1res bottom '"-"', , ;!,.,.'. ;idlng shoes. Write
on l.Vi-ft. survey i.i''i i " .
liiv.-r A bargain at I'lu i-er acre 'call at
!i oi'd by Feb. lith. inquire at j 286 Yamhill St.. Portland
Review office.
fu nil tu re rests
;real Success of the Jarob-Stlne
Co Sold 7T, lots In 10 days; lots
will be raised $'.0 each Monday. Sen
property display in store opposite
Hamilton Drug Co . open till 10 p.
m. tonight. Will positively leave for
firnnts PaSB Sunduy morning at !
o'clock.
E. 11. FITZOIBKON,
Manager.
ROSEBURG BOOK STORE
Carry in stock
A full line of School Books
A big stock of office supplies and blank
books.
Drawing Material Typewriter Supplies
Agents for Moore's Office Methods
Newspapers ' Magazines.
Roseburg Book Store