Roseburg review., April 01, 1910, Image 1

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Review
OSEBURG
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:
BOSEUUIU3, OKEOOV,
FRIDAY KVE.MXG, APRIL 1, 1010.
No. S8.
K
8
MOMENT SOON
Calls Issued For Ceeferenccs
Lof Operators and Miners
, f -
300,000 MEN ARE INVOLVED
, 7 Persons Lose Lives Fighting Fire
I New Yoik Murderer Decides
fe ' to Stand Trial
V
Bpaeial to The Evening Review.
5 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1.
1' President Lewis, of the United Mine
v.WorkerB of America, today stated
; that in nearly every district calls had
C been lBsued for conferences between
? the . operators and minors to adjust
s the: differences that precipitated the
if strike Inst night of 300:000 men In
the- bituminous coal fields of Penn
i sylVanla, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
pfflcers of the United Mine Work
erg of America declared the walkout
was not a Btrlke, but a suspension or
work because no wage scalo had
been made to replace the old scale.
which expired with March. The rain
4 era demand an Increase of pay, in
and in other Instances more, with
) certain changes in working condi
tions. :l Confidence was expressed by the
i operators that there would be no
1 coal famine, large supplies of fuol
having been stored In anticipation of
;' the walkout.
.1 While the miners predict that the
!? suspension will be cut short by a
prompt signing of the wage scales,
'. some of the operators say that the
Amines may be kept closed for a
i 'month or longer.
t i The first settlement came In an
Announcement from Brazil, fnd., the
. center of the Indiana block coal field,
where the demand for a 6-cent ln-
Crease was granted.
rj
JS Meeting Increased Wages.
, CHICAGO, April 1. Railroads be
longing to the Western Trunk Line
,i 'Association are preparing to raise
the rates on many commodities,
kmong these brick, cement, Bteel, ag
ricultural Implements, drain pipe,
Iron and by-products.
Controls Cable Companies.
OTTAWA, Canada, April 1. The
Canadian Commons last night passed
a measure giving the railway com
mission control of rates and facilities
"T of cable companies. The measure Is
' tantamount to government control
of nil cable companies.
Forest Fire Kills Eight.
DRY PRONO. La., April 1. One
woman and seven men were burned
to death while fighting a forest fire
here today. The victims were em
ployed at a lumber camp and were
trapped by the flames while attempt'
lng to extinguish -them. Several
mills and much standing timber were
destroyed.
Llnsnn Testified To.
WATSEKA, 111.. April 1. Evi
dence In the Snylor murder trial to
day was such that before the court
permitted witnesses to testify the
room was cleared of women and
children. William Clausen testified
that Mrs. Savior, wife of the mur
dered banker, entered Dr. Miller's
office alone nt all hours of the day
and night. This story was Intro
duced by the state to prove the
theory that , Miller killed Saylor In a
quarrel over the former's relations
with the woman, ,
Wolter Will Stand Trial.
NEW YORK, April 1. Instead of
"confessing all," as he promised the
detectives three days ago, Albert
Wolter entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned on the charge of
murdering Ruth Wheeler, a stenog
rapher, who visited Wolter's apart
ments In response to an advertise
ment, expecting to secure a position.
Advertising Is the silent drum
mer that tells the public what the
business man wants It to know about
the goods he has for sale an In
jection of advertising into the veins
of trade grows the business heart.
Watch for the Merry Milkmaids.
Why The North Side
X,ranrrj tarn M' f Wf
TIM, mv Viio; w ore oat at the kink-cent atetriri.
IV4, grt h iaat of the Urm ralacu, t faflag for
TbrW. Kite or ova le feUm?, mUth mmmm jvowvt aal
nrtf), imr stock h ke' Wnfclf
HaA Grain MM frMw. rmof
o
O
North Sfeb
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.
RoBeburg lodge of the National
Protective Legion was instituted In
this city Thursday evening by Mrs.
Hill, district organiser, assisted by
Mr. McLean, of Grants Pass. The
new lodge starts with a membership
of IS, but the charter will be held
open for two weeks for the enroll
ment of more members. The follow
ing officers were chosen for the new
lodge: Cora Busch, Pres.; Nail,
Vice Pres.; Clara Boren, Secy.; Dr.
Vlncil, Treas.; Amelia Sindt, Con.;
Busch, Guard; King. Sentinel:
John Harris, Chaplain; Messrs.
Busch, Nail and Harris, Trustees.
This lodge will meet twice a month
In the banquet room of the I. O. O.
F. building. This Is a fraternal In
surance, sick and accident organi
zation, 22 years old, with headquar
ters at Waverly, New York, and Is
said to be the sixth largest organiza
tion of Its kind in the world.
HOPELESS SUFFERER
' DIES ON SHASTA LIMITED.
Enroute borne to Seattle, Wash.,
from Arizona, where be had sought
relief - from tuberculosis in vain.
Walter H. Henry, aged 28 years, a
railroad contractor, died at an early
hour this morning on the Shasta
Limited Bhortly after the train left
Glendale. The body was taken off
in Roseburg, embalmed at Hammitte
and Denning's undertaking parlors
and then shipped to Seattle on this
afternoon's local train. The remains
were accompanied by L, C. Smith, a
brother of the deceased, and a nurse,
who started homeward with the
patient from Arizona.
THE REAL YELLOW PERIL.
' The real enemy of the American
democracy does not live in Japan,
nor in China, nor in Russia, nor in
Germany, nor in France. The most
deadly enemy of the Republic, who
must be met and overcome, is the
city grafter, the municipal corrup
tionlst. If we muBt have a big navy
and a bigger army, these ought to be
employed not against Imaginary foes
across the seas, but against those
real enemies of the Republic, who
are undoing the work of the fathers
and blighting the hopes of democ
racy by demoralizing and degrading
the civic life of the nation. The na
tion is in need today not of external
defense, but of Internal defense, not
of the "big stick" for foes without
its borders, but a larger conscience
in the citizenship within Its walls.
Graft and sloth and self-seeking are
more dangerous to the nation than
foreign foes ever can be. The real
yellow peril of gold-mad graft Is far
more dangerous than the fictitious
yellow peril In the Far East. One
can' respect a brave and open foe
that Is near by or far off, but one
can have only contempt for the mean
and cowardly foe of the nation with
in the ranks of its own citizenship.
The nation must learn to honor its
civic heroes, ita civic leaders of
character and. worth, but it must also
learn to despise and smite its civic
criminals, Its civic bandits. Dr.
Stephen S. Wise In March Pacific
Monthly.
Miss Nelle Bishop, teacher of vocal
music. Private lessons given. Terms
reasonable. 112 Brockway. Phone
202X. dtf
The Schillings, the crack rifle
shots, who will appear at The Star
Theatre for three successive nights.
beginning next Sunday, use a device
on the muzzle of tbelr guns known
as the Maxim silencer. This reduces
the explosive sound of a 30-30 rifle
to that of a 22-calibre weapon, and
the 22-callbre rifle explosion is prac
tically reduced to nil. The Army
News, of Monterey, Calif., a compe
tent authority on such matters, savs
of the Schillings: "They are without
question tbe cleverest team with
rifles and pistols that ever came to
the old city by the sea."
MYRTLE CREEK NEWS.
N. Sellg has sold out. Rice Bros.
and Henry Adams are the pur
chasers.
Mrs Whltcomb went to Junction
City Wednesday, where she will live
with her mother.
Mrs. Cortney, who last fall had a
stroke of paralysis and was taken
to Portland, returned to Canyonvlllc
Sunday in a most pitiable condition
being practically helpless and pennl
less.
Two families, Sherman Hamblln
wife and mother and Miss Turner:
and C. B. Horner, wife and Miss
Poulson, of Enterprise, Ore., have
settled In Myrtle Creek this week
Mall.
m. I
Grocery Co
tlllvli COATtMlTOK SPENDS '
FEW HOURS IN KOSKItlRO.
Johnson Porter, of the firm nr
Porter Brothers, who are building
the Hill railroads in the Northwest.
was a visitor in Roseburg for a few
hours this morning, arriving here on
the overland train from Medford and
,,(
leaving for Portland on today's local.
Mr. Porter, who iivaa Hn ,.r l.l
time to race horses when lie Is not!
building railroads, was in company
of Frank E. Alley while here anil
eave Mr. Allfiv A rnnrlirinnnl hmmlco
that he would be in Roseburg dur-
lng the district fair, nrohiihlv with n
horse or two.
At Medford Mr. Porter bought a
number of druft horses for construc
tion work on the railroad which ills
firm is building between that city
and Butte Falls, an extension of the
Pacific & Eastern, which will be
completed In June. Mr. Porter's
visit here had no local significance,
according to his own statement, but
he flatly denied the rumor that his
firm Intended to build a railroad to
i,oos nay oy way or tMigeue and the
SluBlaw. This rumor originated
from the purchase by Porter Bros.
few days ago of 3285 acres of
timber land along the Siuslaw.
'I don't understand." said Mr.
Porter, "why a buy of 3300 ncres
should give rise to such a rumor
when we have held 39,000 acres o'f
other land in the same locality for
many years without a move."
Mr. Porter bought four teams In
this county for his work elsewhere.
A STRONG NOVEL
BY A NEW AUTHOR.
San Francisco furnishes the back
ground for Charles Tenney Jackson's
new novel, "The Day of Souls."
(Bobb-Merrlll Co.. Indianapolis).
Excepting "The Octopus," It is the
strongest work of Western fiction
that has appeared for many years.
Before wilting his book, Mr. Jack
son lived among the people whore
the scene Is laid, and became famil
iar with their characteristics, habits
and ways of thinking. With tbe fire
and genius of a master writer he
unfolds a graphic picture before us.
in which he reveals the corrupt form
of government in San Francisco and
lays bare the Inner life of that grcnt
city. Truthful accounts of the graft
system, of how it is operated and its
demoralizing effects are set forth in
very forceful manner. He paints
in glowing words one scene after
another, until they are so Impressed
on our minds that we can see them
in thought as distinctly as If we
visited the places he describes and
beheld them as they actually exist.
With compelling power he carries us
along with his story and makes us
feel what he has written.
The characters of his men and
women are all drawn from real life.
John Arnold, the hero, follows the
lure of the game, and Is close un
among the grafters, who have inside
information. He sinks deeper and
deeper into his environments. At
length he Is awakened to higher
IdealB by a noble-minded wonion. He
begins a new life and earns his
living by honest work, and finally
wins success and happiness. The
little mountain girl from the country
up In the woods reminds us of the
heroine In "Paqultn," Joaquin Mil
ler's great California novel. She Is
entirely out of her element In the
city, and there is a vast difference
between her and Nella Free, the girl
who wore diamonds, dines In cafes
and lrides in automobiles.
The plot Is well sustained nnd de
veloped and shows the power of a
splendid imagination. The book Is
written with a stireness and nn nr
tistlc finish that Is rarely found In
a first novel. The author, like the
late Frank Norris, is a born story
teller.
ALDON HARNESS,
Roseburg Public Library.
ABOLISH THE POLL TAX.
Salem Journal. This city hns had
to back down on putting a poll tax
qualification on the right to vote.
Now the city government has
called down the poll tax collectors
on publishing men's names who do
not pay.
If the matter was fully understood
there would be no such thing as poll
tax collected In any city.
The three-dollar poll tax and the
one-dollar county poll tax are relics
of the times when there was no prop
erty to tax.
r Iremen, militiamen and persons
over 50 are exempt now, and the tax
is collected off laborers and students.
The laboring mn who Is Biinnort
Inn a family and educating hln child
ren and maintaining a home should
b exempt.
The student vho Ii iilpflnK him
self for better eitiu-nthlp and to
terra hb feUoormta afcouli ot ho
taxed (or taat.
The ritf that ouM have ttie nrrve
to aboliab the iU t collector
ould be auuf&t a a butna tot labor
ing men.
It ia Jaboxtag noea that matt a city ,
proii-fToua. aaa tnt? nom not no
tt4 tot ta1ts to work f living
O AH tWn' tlvlg wlthfn the free
el i very all district can hav, a
mall byx free by calling at our aturo
ai asWug for oi. .
(j ('i RICE k mcii;
dtf. Tha tiouaefurntahera.
inn IT
1 1 k V
UUiU
'
Mn Vprflipt in IV H MrtftrP flKfi
111U VUIUIVl IU lit Il luuuiu vuuw
After 23 Hours
Mini V WXM THRM BACK
JUWViIj JIji'WJ I11L1H UtlVll
Clavis' Attorney Starts Row Daring
Examination of Todd Tail Sot
Going to Alaska
s" al to The BveI1,ng Review
PORTLAND, Or., April 1. After
i,i t rr fi i,ni the Inrv In
the case of Walter H. Moore, ex
president of the Oregon Trust and
Savings Hunk, charged with receiving
deposits alter the bunk was insol
vent, reported at ton- o'clock this
morning that they couldn't agree
Judge Itroiiaugh refused to discharge
the jury and sent them back to re
new deliberations. Trere is little
hope, however, that n verdict will be
agreed upon. While nothing has
leaked from t he jury room to indicate
how the jurors stand, a popular
forecast around tho court house Is
that not more than three stand for
acquittal.
in his charge to the jury yester
day. Judge Bronaugh held that the
draft deposited by Minnie Mitchell
was a valid deposit, that Moore did
not have to be present in the insti
tullon at the time the transaction
happened, lie defined insolvency by
saying that the institution Bhould
have had sulllclent assets, tnken at a
reasonable price, regardless of their
cost, to meet the liabilities, settled
within the usual course of business
after the manner in which the aver
age careful, prudent man might nd
minister his own business which he
was about to closo up.
The maximum penalty for the
crime charged against Moore I;
line of $1000 and Imprisonment for
two years.
tilavis .Attorney Accused.
WASHINGTON. April 1. Senator
Knute Nelson, chairman of the com
mittee Investigating tho Hullinger-
Pinrliot controversy, today accused
Attorney itrandels, representing
It. Glnvis, of concealing certain tes
timony. Bnmdeis indignantly denied
the charge and a lively row ensued
The trouble was precipitated during
the examination by llrundels of Fed
eral Attorney Todd of Washington.
Tai-ill' 11111 Stands.
WASHINGTON, April 1. An at
tempt was made to repeal the Aid
rich-Payne tariff bill in the House
today by Fitzgerald, Democrat, of
New York, who moved an amend
ment that would have resulted In
a repeal. Speaker Cannon ruled Kitz
gerald's mollon out of order. Fltz-
gerald appealed, but the House did
not sustain him.
1'aft Foregoes Alaskan Trip.
WASHINGTON. April 1. Presl
dent Taft decided today to abandon
Ills plan of visiting Alaska the com
lng summer. When Congress nd
journs he will go direct to bis sum
nier home nt Heveroly, Mass.
Steers $7 Per Cwt.
PORTLAND, Or., April 1 . One
load of steers from Lowden, Wash,
sold at the Portland stockynrds to-
day at $7 per hundredweight. This
Is the highest price ever paid for
Hteers on the Pacific Coast. Port
land now holds the high record for
steers, cows and hogs.
Noted Novelist 111.
LONDON, Eng.. April 1. Marie
Corelli, the novelist, is seriously II
of pneumonia at her home here.
-n-
f'ALL Foil COUNTY WARRANTS
Notice Is hercbv Riven that al
parlies holding county warrants Is-
sued by Douglas County. Oregon, and
endorsed "not paid for want
futids" prior to and Including the
22nd day of M.irch, 1903. to presen
the R.ime to the Coiintv Treasurer o
said County at his office ior pay
I ment, as letere..c thereon will cease
after tbe drte oi this notice.
Dated at RoHebur;; Oregon, this.
the UlBt day of arch 1910.
J. SAWYERS,
Treasurer of Douglas County. Ore
ton, dtf
Conglk Stoypt4
Fliit, ptirMt, mn"t l"tit to
U,. .I.il fl,r In'UIlt T,-I!, r W
ouuifliior f.v.r .u(liu.rti.
Vt Fi Samyle
ka lialiilf, or writ. -
Hondon Mlfl. Co.
Minneapolis. Mlna.
aaWBKIUinUMUIM
OREGON NEWS.
Three children of tender nge met
tragic deaths in Oregon this week.
At New Era. Clackamas county, the
2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Keil, swallowed carbolic acid
while nt play with an older child on
Tuesday nnd died the following day.
on me same duy Wednesday nt
Forest Grove, tho 5-year-old son of
Oscar Smith died of burns received
u the explosion of a can of gasoline.
At Trail Creek, Jackson County, the
2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Weeks was fatally burned when an
other Infnnt upset a lighted lamp.
liearnardt Park, the noted resort
at Clutsop Beach, comprising 800
acres with many .improvements, has
been sold by Theodore Kruse for
$250,000. The buyer Is a trust firm
supposed to be representing J. J.
Hill, who might have desired the
property to avoid moving the Astoria
& Columbia River trucks toward the
beach in competition with tho elec
tric road.
Dun Shannon, the evangelist, has
closed a six weeks' series of revivals
at Marshficld, with a record of 1035
converts. Of that number, 710 are
of Marshfleld alone. Among the con
verts are Sheriff Gage, of Coos coun
ty, City Marshal Carter, of Marsh-
llold, professional men and bartend
ers. The evangelist left Murshlleld
with a free-will offering of $1300
and amid the farewell cheers of peo
ple and sounding whistles of the har
bor craft. He will return to Coos
county next fall to aid in the cam
palgn to put the county in tho prohi
bition column. .
Messrs. Somniervllle, Elsenhart,
McCown and Miller, four. Medford
men recently appointed as census
enumerators for Jackson county.
have tendered their resignations be
cause the pay for the work Is less
than they expected to receive.
Says the Portland Journal: C. S.
Jackson, publisher of tho Journal,
closed a deal yestorduy with John
C. Alnswortli, president of the Uni
ted Stales National Bank, for the
purchase of the quarter block at the
southeast corner of Seventh nnd
Vamblll streets, now occupied by the
iiuckinglinm Hotel nnd one large
frame residence. The price paid is
$200,000. Tho property was pur
chased with the Intention of erecting
upon It n building which will be the
home of the Journal.
HOSH Itl'KHHS MMHC TO
CHOW KIHHU'
ritri'i
HERKICLEY, Cal., March 31.
HuKh Lillenthal, a local horticultur
ist, announces the discovery of nn
odlbie fruit from the climbing rose.
Ho declares that the fruit will In
course of time dlHplace the Logan
berry, to which It Is allied. LMIcnthal
has been experimenting with the
plant for several months, and suc
ceeded In obtaining the fruit by
cross-grafting. The fruit, which he
says is quite nutritious and has u
fine flavor like a pineapple, may be
eaten either raw or cooked.
One Conductor Who Was Cured.
Mr. Wilford Adams Is his name,
and he writes about It. "Some years
igo I was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism. I used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect, and the third bottle
put me on my feet nnd I resumed
work as conductor on the Lexington,
K, Street Railway. It gave me
more relief than any medicine I had
ever used, and It will do nil you
claim in cases of rheumatism." Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy cures rheuma
tism by eliminating the uric acid
from the blood. Marstera Drug Co,
KOIl KKXT.
I will rent my flush & Lane
piano to reliable party, or sell
at a bargain. S. Peterson, Box
067, or call at Roseburg
IJroom Factory, rear door. tf
At The
STAR.
I I1IIIAV AM) HATlltKAV
I'ot Tlio Kellcy f'uniile
4"i() pounds of IriMb Kun.
Fritz Von Hchrocder, a Bitporior
violinist, nlayliiK just the kind
of arias you like.
Helen t.raliain, sweet singer nnd
saxapbonc soloist.
MOTION I'HTirilK.H.'
Ml,nvlMK Hearts. "
"The Hand of the1 HelreMM."
"Tlie Itnninii."
Admission, ir nnd 2.', cents;
matinee both days, beginning at
2:30 p. in.; admission U) and
15 cents.
CoiiiIiik. Tbe B hillings, the
greatest team of rlfio shots on
the American sIiikp; Hunday,
Monday and Tuesday, next week.
Admission 10 am Ki cents;
matluous U und 10 cents.
WOKK WILL 111X.IX AIMtIL 15.
SuMrvisor Sends KuppHcB to Census
Enumerators,
PORTLAND, March 31. Accep
tances of appointments us enumera
tors wore returned in goodly num
bers at the otllce of Supervisor
Seneca C. Beach yesterday, and the
chief o illcer has begun mailing sup
plies and instructions to the men
who will begin to get inquisitive on
April 15.
Every enumerator will be armed
with a neat shield-shaped badge, and
Is clothed with authority to force
entry into any residence or place of
business In the district to which he
may he assigned.
Housewives will not be recorded
as housekeepers unless they are paid
a salary by their husbands, while
children who are working on n farm
for their parents are classified as
laborers. When the youngsters nro
working for some other farmer thoy
are to bo classified as "working out."
Children who aro employed in the
home on odd chores, but have no
Hxed duties tc perform, are not sup
posed to have nn occupation.
Mr. Heach will be compelled to
complete tho canvass In Portland as
to population within 1 ii days follow
ing April 15, and within 30 days in
the-remainder of the district. The
time of tho special inspectors who
will visit the factories and industrial
centers Is not limited.
Walter II. Evans. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney for the State of Ore
gon, nnd one of the foremost mem
bers of the Push Club organization
of the East Side, will today call up
on Mr. Heach and tender tho services
of his organization in preparing for
complete enumeration of his dis
trict. The plan to bo adopted will
probably be a canvass of the district
represented by each club, to be made
in advance of tho visit of the enum
erator, and tho Instruction of each
householder or person In the district
as to wlmt information should ho
prepared.
All ini'nrmntlon demanded by tho
schedules la the hands of the enum
erators Is strictly confidential, and
may not be communicated to any
person under any circumstances. A
penalty for the violation of this
clause Is imposed on both the enmti
erator and tho person inducing the
olllcer to furnish It. A fine of $1000
Is provided. The law goes so far as
to forbid the enumerator revealing
the total population of his district
after tho schedules have been turned
In and the count closed.
SI NDAY AT TIIK C'll I IU'HKS.
Itnntlsl. Itev. VV. II. Eaton, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. in.; preach
ing at 11 a. m.; 11. Y. P. II. at 7: HO
n. m.; evening worship nt 8:00 p.m.
Miss Carrie MlllHpnugh, of Portland,
will preach at tlie morning service,
and the evening sermon will be by
the pnstor, subject. "Christ or
llaralihas." You will enjoy these
services. Como and Bee.
SI'OItTIXG NOTES.
The second baseball gaine of the
season between tho Portland and
San KruueiHco teams of the Pacific
Coast League, played at Oakland
Calif., Thursday, had to be called on
account' of darkness at the end of
the IS th inning, with tlie score
standing 2 to 2.
Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion of tilt; world, and
Ham Langford, tho colored middle
weight, have been matched for a 4.1
round battle In or near Han Francisco
on Labor Day, September 5.
AYEK'S MAIH VIGOSi
Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
Intftwrlicnt Sulphur. Olya.rln. QtMnln. Sodium Clilert-1.
Ingrenicnn ,.. iicuoi. w.iar. rorfum.. '
We believe doctors endorse this fonnjla, or wc would not put It up.
Docs not CoSor fcifoe Hair
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WAX CO ON YOUR EOM
Insurance
328 NORTH JACKSON STREET, ROSEBURG, ORECON
HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK
Is always good what fo uses "Queen
Cfcy" or "IxctWoy" Hurd Wheat
Flour. Mad in Vancouver, 8 Wash.
Far sale at . .
Roseburg Groceries
They carry "The Pride of Douglas."
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Busbnell were
in from Ten Mile today.
Mrs. M. Josenhson leaves Sunday
for New York to visit with her son
Walter, and friends In New York
City.
J. 0. Day, Olalla; T). Westenhelser,
Yoncnlla; Ada Hedrlck, Drain: W. A.
Imrle, Melrose, were auong the
Roseburg visitors today.
Miss Bertha Waddell, of Portland,
Is visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
J. O. Goodnow, who has been ill for
several days but is now Improving.
V. E. Cook and family and Elder
and Mrs N. C. Ernston, who have
been attending the Adventlst con-'
ference, returned home to Oakland '
today. '
O. S. Ooodnow, formerly of this
city, was here from Grants Pass to
day, visiting nt the home of his son,
J. O. Goodnow, and attending to
business matters before the U. S.
land olllco. ' -- : '
Chits. H. Ilrown and' wife, Ash
land; G. W; Price, Grants Pass; pay
Tanner, Cottage Grove; Richard,
Tews, Creswell; MisB E. Starbuck,
Dallas; E. B. Morgan, Gold Beach;
Martin Rydell, Maine, were among
th,e recent arrivals in Roseburg.
W. C. GaddiB has purchased from
J. C. Fullerton the property at the
corner of Pine and Lane streets
which Is covered In part by his
plumbing, shop. The land fronts 80
feet on Pine street and 192 feet on
Lane. The consideration Is $3000.
Auide from some Improvements on his
shop. Mr. Gnddts- has no. building
plans for the prosent.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jessie Day to Wm. Kamp, 110; 98
acres on Cnlnpoola Creek, near Ump
qua Ferry.'
E. J. Page and Z. L. Dlmmlck to
K. Wlnslow, till; SEVl Bee 12. 31-8.
A. B. Crawford to A. F. Crawford,
$10; NWV4 sec 20, 20-7.
Cbas. Williams, to Jeff, John and
P. G. T. 11. Williams, $10; 108 acres
at Looking Glass.
John Wieck to J. H. Flournoy,
$800; 40 acres sec 16, 27-7.
T. J. Dyer to J. W. Welch, $42S;
one acre at Riddle.
lletiry Lander to H. J. Hathaway,
$000; 80 acres sec 8, 28-6.
A. J. Stunner to H. J. Hathaway,
$1100;. lots 4 and G, block 11, Walte's
Add to Roseburg.
J. S. Kolthly to NolB J. Sture,
$3200; 23 acres at Garden Valley.
O. F. Ran to A. J. Starmor, $760;
lot C, block 76, Fourth Southern
Add to Roseburg.
Have Arundel tune It. tt
Drink Roseburg made sodas and
cidorB -none bettor. dtf
The price of fsodstuffs has come
down nt the North Side Grocery, dtf
Post Cards of all kinds, lc each
best assortment In Roseburg. The
Fair. tf
Phone 2211 toi anything In the
baking line tree delivery.. Umpqua
Bakery. . dtf
Circulating library at Roseburg
Rook Store. 1000 volumes new fic
tion, paper covers, only 10c each.
After reading one exchange It for
another for only &c, dtf
THE HOME OF WALL PAPERS.
The largest stock, and the least
prlceB. Direct Importations of all
the very latest designs. 10c double
roll, and up to DOc. 4 8 Surel Go
carts with prices that will look good
to you. RICE ft RICE,
The Houaefurnlshers.
Raised and sweet doughnuts, fresh
every morning at o'clock at Ump
qua Bakery. dtf
Conveyancing