Roseburg review., September 12, 1910, Image 1

tiOUGLAS COUNTY ijfcUIT LANDS ARE UMEXCEttED ANYWHERE, TtttS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE tN THE NEXT PEW YEARS. BUY NOW frOR BEST RESULTS.
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VOL.. XIII.
roskiiirg. ohec.on.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1010.
No. 100.
Review
QUESTIONS TEDDY
i
New York World Makes Some
' Pointed Inquiries
would be void. He Bald: "The meet
ing will be Irregular, as the secretary
of the committee is to attend the
Minneapolis meeting and keep full
minutes. We adjourned after adopt
ing the report on Ballinger. Al
ready the chairman has ruled that
we didn't have power to adjourn, but
we did have power."
P01NDEXTER IS A FAVORITE
MORE ROOM IS NEEDED
FOR HOKE111RO SCHOOLS.
In the Senatorial Race in Washing
ton Silne Election -is
Veiy Close
The Roseburg public and high
schools opened for the year's work
today. Upon visiting the several
school buildings the board of trustees
found many of the rooms over
crowded from the very start. Al
though a new building was eroded
In Riverside Addition this year the
unavoidable condition remains that
still more room must be provided.
The board now believes the best plan
would be to devote the entire build
ing occupied by the high school to
the use of the pupils of the lower
grades and erect another building
for high school purposes. Of course
that cannot now be done in time for
Special to the Evening Review
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. The New!
Vnrlr WnrKl tnrlov olltnHnllv .'nil.
upon Roosevelt-to publish the record , 'his year 8 work but they think It
of the campaign contributions and would be advisab e to secure a suit
expenditures In the Presidential , '". f centrally located as
campaign of 1904. saying the country I "oss Vle- at an ""i1' d,'e' 'Jf
has a right to know The World e,r.ectl0n. ' ? ,new high school In his
Rays: "Your 1904 campaign fund has
never been accounted for except as to
fragmentary results. Otherwise
city. In this conclusion doubtle
most of the citizens will concur, and
a commodious new building erected
Chairman Cortelyou never publicly Pour c tv school Hire Is another
accounted for a penny of the millions 01 C,h'e " l ?h ,
collected to elect you. Ynu sealed u"' !.
his lips and kept them sealed' for six
years ago the present big high school
K.. titling .na nnntn T no .-an- An
insurance companies contributed ,. Jf J-
... ili, ..,i, other building was erected In West
$100,000, the Harliman corruption rjnsehnre rt thin vesr one In River
fund $226,000. and Harrlman per- 6ua "V
,, n . .1 c. i j side. Now all are filled to overflow-
serially $00,000. That the Standard , fl h , , as
0 1 beef trust and others con- ag , fce reasonab,y' 8ecured.
. t V . , T I I f ",m The total enrollment today Is not
attacked the beef trust, but yon did k b , ,t ,., doubtless ex.
not proceed personally against the ceed , a , the nst
,MC "S" nf nnr aphnnl HUlrlrl rltv Sunt
Mr. E. H. Shepard, editor of Better
Fruit, has written the Roseburg Com
mercial Club that the cut of the apple
orchard near Roseburg, credited to
Medford In the August Issue of Bet
ter Fruit, will be reprinted in the
October Issue of the magazine.redl
ted to Roseburg, and attention called
the error. There was no intention
the part of the publishers of Bet
ter Fruit to use the cut without
proper credit, and a number of cuts
properly credited to the Umpqua Val
ley appeared in the August Issue.
This issue was most attractive in ap
pearance, and specially featured
Southwestern Oregon, and without
doubt will be the means of interest
ing many people in this section of the
state.
The Commercial Club mail Ihls
morning Included letters from 16
states, and contained the names of
thirty people who are interested in
Douglas county. Fourteen are from
Ohio. Several make inquiry along
general lines, and the following
special subjects are mentioned: Can
nery, fruit growing, truck farming,
poultry raising, stock raising, hogs,
general farming. A physician, a R.
man, and a carpenter are looking
for locations. An Indiana man says
went through Roseburg 25 years
ago. and has been planning to come
back ever since. A husky youth from
Omaha says he Is 88 years old, and
lshes to start an apple orchard. A
Isconsin man asks the Club to pay
s R. R. fare, so he can come out
and see the country and be better
ble to tell his friends about it. In
the last thirty days 44 people stated
that they are coming to Roseburg
his fall to Investigate, and probably
locate.
Sherman anti-trust law is a criminal
statute. We know you afterward
attacked the Standard Oil, but you
did not proceed against the officials '
personally." The World revlewB i
other failures of the Roosevelt ad-'
ministration to prosecute trust officers.
J. W. Groves and a large corps of
teachers are In charge.
MARRIED.
Washington Primaries.
OI.YMPIA, Wash., Sept. 12. With
Insurgency vs. stand-patism the Is
sue, the principal interest In tomor
row'sVtate wide primaries is cen
tered on the contest for the United H i. Pmllinved hv the Warren
States Senatorial endorsement be-' construction Co., of Puyallup, as
PAGE SPEAKER. In Puyallup.
Wash., Sept. 4, 1910, at 4 o'clock
p. m., Mr. Luther B. Page and Miss
Ruth M. Speaker, Rev. Duley, of
the Baptist church, officiating.
Mr. Page is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Page, of Roseburg, and until
recently was employed at W. F.
Cbapman's drug store In this city.
tween Miles Poindexter. insurgent, of
Spokunc, and Thomas Burko, a regu
lar, of Senttle. There are also two
Democratic candidates, George Cot-
grade foreman, In which city they
will reside. His "bride Is the pretty
and accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Speaker, of Puyallup.
Bandon Recorder: Judge J. W.
Hamilton, of Roseburg, and one of
the judges of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, comprising Coos, Curry, Doug
las,. Lune, Benton and Lincoln coun-
ies, was In Bandon Sunday. When
udge Hamilton was first elected -in
this district, in 1898, he was the only
Judge In the district; but since that
time two more judgships have been
Inaugurated, so that now there are
three, and It so happens that thlB
year there are two judges to elect.
These are to succeed J. W. Hamilton,
of Roseburg, and J. S. Coke, of
Marshfleld, both of whom are in the
field for re-election, with very good
prospects of success.
Heavy Vote in Maine.
AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 12. A
heavy vote was cast at today's gen
eral election. Frederick Plalsted.
Democratic Gubernatorial candidate,
claims the early returns Indicate a
plurality for him of 6000. Bert
Fernald. Republican Governor seek-
lnk re-election, claims a plurality of
0000.
Ilnlllnger Committee Mix up.
DODGE CITY. Kan., Sept. 12.
Representative Madlsion of the In
vestigating committee said today that
any action taken by the pro-Balllnger
committee at Chicago tomorrow
mmmm
friends here who wish them a long
and happy wedded life together.
X. X.
terlll and Patrick Byrne. Progres-, TH,,se vounc eoiile have a host of
sives aeciare i-uinue.ier win win,
carrying 65 per cent of the Eastern
Washington vote and holding his own
In King county, Burke's home. In
the northwestern counties, the Burke
men are likewise sure of victory, pln
plng their faith on the regular silent
vote, King county and the western
part of the state. James Ashton.
of Tacoma, is also a candidate, and
will get a good vote in Pierce county.
The belting Is favorable to Poindexter.
ATWATER JOHNSON. At the
home of J. T. Johnson, on Roberts
Creek, Sept. 8. 1910, Albert C
Atwater and Stella Johnson, Rev
J. K. Howard officiating.
Both parties are recently from
Nebraska and have located In this
county, where they have purchased
property.
MYRTLE CREEK NEWS.
BernellStockCo.
PRESENTS
Great Double Bill
ACT I. .
"In Honor Bound"
Intcnso Drama.
ACT !I.
Wanted! A Boarder
Roaring Comedy.
Curtain 8:20 Promptly
Wore the performance Visit the
GEM
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. H. De
Vore, of Canyonvllle, Sept. 6, 1910
a daughter.
Mr. Bcckley, of Portland; haB pur
chased a part of Dr. Bogue s farm on
South Myrtle.
The ordinance prohibiting the run
iiing at large of cows on the streets
of the city of Myrtle Creek, was
passed by a vote of five for and one
ncalust. bv the city council this week
The Chaney ranch was sold this
week to J. W. Hunter, of Hunter,
Wash. The consideration
$0000, and the deal was consumatei)
through the E. J. Fairbanks' . real
estate firm.
School clerk, Mr. Fenn, has re
celved notice 3iat our new school
principal, expected here last week
from Missouri, got as far as umam
and was heade'd off with a message
that Ills daughter was dangerously
sick.
The suit for Judgment brought by
Jackson Bros., who operate a saw-
i mill on North Myrtle Creek, against
J. M. Kelley, of Dlllard, was tried
before Judge Galther yesterday af
ternoon. The Jury returned a ver
diet In the sum of $47.56. the full
amount of the allegation, and costs
of the action.
Miss Maggie Jackson died at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Jackson, on North Myrtle Tues
day of this week. The deceased was
about 18 years of age. The funeral
was held at the Baptist church and
conducted by Rev. L. S. Chapman
Interment occurred at the I. O. O.
cemetery. The Mall.
Miss Frances Howell left Sunday
for a two weeks' visit In Portland
nnH Astoria.
Louis Cass has been very 111 for
several days past at hl Home in
North Roseburg.
LEARN TO SAY
For sale at all first-class dealers.
CAMPBELL A EVANS,
o Distributors.
Portland, Oregon.g
EL RAYO
COMMERCIAL CLl'Il NOTES.
v' REPORTED OPERATION
II.-. UOV. IIN.SO. S I'.tl K.
Causes Two Deaths on Great
Northern Railroad
In Denied by Ills Frit mis In Kiilem,
Who AkiiIii Ife'cliiro Mint an
Improving.
HIM TO TAP CXM8T.
Itoad Will lie Sent to 1am Angeles, It
Is llcllevcri. , , "
NEAR FORMER BIG DISASTER
Chanlm Trying to Arrange a Settle
ment Win. Famous Diva
Ctippen Trial
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12. Two
men were killed today near Welling
ton tunnel, on the Great Northern,
when 15 loaded freight cars broke
from a train nnd dashed down grade
toward Scenic Hot Springs, where
scores were killed last winter. Wll
'11am Richardson, aged 65, a track
walker, attempted to get out of the
way of the cars and fell 100 feet over
a cliff, being Instantly killed. The
cars jumped the track and fell into
a cabin nearby, killing Its occupant,
William Johnson.
'IK.'E HAMILTON A
VISITOR AT BANDON.
After ('hauler's Wealth.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Moping to
effect a settlement with Una Cava-
llerl, attorneys are today trying to
disentangle the affairs of Robert
Chanter, her husband. His attor
neys admit that there was a prenup
tlal agreement that Chanler was to
transfer thousands to the noted Diva.
It 1b said Chanler was anxious to
transfer all of his possessions to her.
but his relatives will not allow It.
It is understood the singer will sail
for this county at once so ns to en
force her claims.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. H. Brock and wife to Mrs. Anna
ewlnnd, $600; parts of lots 12 and
block 77, Fourth Southern Add
to Roseburg, subject to a mortgage
o G. W. Kimball, dated May 27
910.
T. R. Sheridan, et. al., to Umpqua
.and & Water Co., $1; blocks 1, 2,
10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 18. 19, 20, 22,
3, 26, 27, 29, 30, 32, of the town
site, and blocks 2 and 3 of tract "C
all In Umpqua Park Addition to the
City of Roseburg. A quit claim deed
to the foregoing has also been filed
by Jesse Sheridan, wife of R. S.
Sheridan, In favor of the Umpqua
Land & Water Co.
OrlpiH'ii on Trial.
LONDON, Sept. 12. The under
taker anil morgue keeper who cared
for the decomposed remains of the
body found in the basement of the
Crlppen house, and supposed to he
the body of Mrs. Crippen. spent an
uncomfortable half hour on the wit
ness stand today. Arthur Newton
Crippen's lawyer, cross-examined
them nnd tried to make them admit
that they iiKed carbolic acid on the
body. It was used, the attorney ar
gued, in the chemical analysis by the
chemists in trying to show the pres
ence of hyoscln In the stomach. New
ton tried to show that the under
taker shoveled the remains Info a
box with stones, thus explaining the
brulBOs on the body.
I'ROSIO POET FOI NK DEAD. .
Joseph Williams, of Dlllard, who 010 . . ,,.. '
IS u liuilvu ui uei mull , nut intru nun
County Clerk Lenox his affidavit of
Intention to become a citizen of the
United States.
The big audience which packed the
Roseburg Theatre to the doors last
Ight witnessed the first effort of the
Bernell Stock Company In the field
of melodrama, when the produced
Burr Oaks," popularly known as
'The Deserter." The story which
Burr Oaks" tells Is of unusual in-
erest, and that together with the
admirable manner in which the play
was staged and produced, won for It
deserved praise from the critical
Sunday night audience. Geo. Lewel-
en was seen in the part of Burr Oaks,
he wrongly accused hero, and Miss
Florence Young, the company's lead
ing woman, played the sympatthetlc-
part of Mrs. Oaks, while little Erdean
Stein, as Baby Oaks made the biggest
hit of the evening. The little tot
read her lines In a loud clear voice.
and In such a manner that after each
speech the audience demonstrated
their appreciation by loudly applaud
ing. Howard Foster did the villlnn-
oiis Eben Hartstone to perfection
Mr. Foster both looked and acted the
part and succeeded In making the
audience hate the character. Harry
Hallen. Jessie Terry. Waller Tregor
Adeline Rnndle. and others held up
the comedy end of the performance
successfully. "Burr Oaks" will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow
night an entirely new bill going on
Wednesday evening.
Walt Mason Relieved (o Have Taken
Own Life.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Sept. 11.
Believed to have committed suicide
at least a week ago to get relief from
the pangs of nn Internal disorder,
John Scanlan, better known under
his pen name of "Walt. Mason," was
found dead today in his studio at
The discovery was due to a search
made by a Bister, who had not heard
from him for a longer period than
usual.
In addition to being nn artist ami
illustrator, Scanlan, who was 4 3
years old, wrote poetry in prose In
a humorous style, which was pun
ished at various times in newspapers
from one end of the country to the
other.
He was a widower and hfB health
hnd been falling for months.
STREET RAILROAD IS
PROMISED COItV.M.I.IS
When Merit Wins.
When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and mor vigorous than before. That
li what Foley's Kidney Pills do for
you. in all cases of backache, bead-
ach. nervousness, loss of appetite
tltplneBS and general weakness
tblt It caused by any disorder of the
mdny or bladder. Take Foley's
Kldnef Pills promptly, cure your
preseat ailments and ward off a dan
geritn Illness. Martters Drug Co.
O
CORVALLIS. Sept. 10. That the
will commence to build an electrl
street railway In Corvallls within th
next six months nnd that they wll
lave two miles of line . completed
within two years, is the agreemen
made by Sttpt. Hall and A. C. Wood
cock, of Eugene, representing the
Portland. Eugene & Eastern EU'ctrlc
Railway Co., at the Monday evoiiin
meeting of the Corvallls city council
and a franchise was asked for on tha
basis. This is the same couipan
that owns the stroet railways
Saturday's Portland Telegram
says: In an uttempt to save his right
eye, an operutlon has been performed
upon Governor Frank W. Benson dur
ing which his nose was removed and
part of the upper lip, exposing two
teeth. This Information comes
through two different sources which
are considered absolutely reliable.
The gravity of the Governor's condi
tion Is evident from the extent or
the surgical operation, although the
family continue to express confidence
in the hope of his ultimate recovery.
The greatest secrecy has been ob
served In the condition of Oregon's
overnor nnd Secretary of State
nee his departure for California
several months ago. From time to
me it has been announced that he
as Improving and that he would
Boon return to assume his duties at
the state house. The date of his re
turn has been repeatedly postponed.
Even the whereaboutB of Governor
Benson has not been disclosed to
memhei-B of his official and personal
family. A mouth ago he was quar-
ered in a private hotel in San Fran
cisco, but following the operation no
one appears to know where he is lo
cated. That Benson is no longer in
the Bay City, hut Is In some se
questered place near Sail Francisco.
t Is stated that for some time af
ter leaving the operating tnble, no
one has been permitted to see the
Governor personally. Repeated at-
empts to interview'him have signal
y failed. The extent of the opera
tion, which has greatly disfigured his
counterance, Is said to be responsible
for the c-cclusion of the executive.
Report is Denied.
Sunday'B Portland Oregoulan con-
ained the following dispatch:
SALEM. Or., Sept. 10. Friends of
Frank W Benson at the Capitol and
throughout the city are incensed and
up in arms over a report which
spread broadcast through Salem to
day that the Governor 1b In a dan
gerous condition. Every one who
has been In communication with the
overnor nt ibis point declare It un-
riie and put It duwn ns a move for
lolltlcul effect against his chances In
his candidacy for Secretary of State.
C. N. McArthur received a personal
etter yesterday, written by the Gov
ernor, In which Mr. Benson states he
s getting along nicely, hut to him
he time seemed long and the pro
gress was not ns rapid as he wished
or, as he is anxious to return to the
stale.
It Is declared by friends of Mr.
Benson that such rumors as to his
ucreaslng HI health have been circul
ated In various parts of the state by
his political enemies, believing that
such stories would materially affect
his candidacy.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 10.
Well-informed railroad men believe
that to all Intents and purposes
James J. Hill has. or Is about to
force a way through to this coast
for his trains.
Hill has for some time controlled
a line to Benson, Ariz., within 50
miles of this city. He Is master of
the Burlington, reaching to Denver,
and the Colorado & Southern from
Denver to Fort Worth.
Handing the reins of tho latter line
to Hill was one of the biggest mlB
takeB ever mado by the late E. H.
Harriinan. because nt Dallas the Col
orado & Southern crosses the Rock
Island, which operates over the
Phelps-Dodge road, the El Paso
Southwestern, to El Paso, whence
trains come over tho Southern Pa
cllic. The Phelps-Dodge line con
tinues, however, to Benson, nnd its
owners have arranged to build to
Phoenix. y
These interests aro at war with the
Southern Pacific, and it 1b understood
they have a track right agreement
with the Santa Fo which will be
highly advantageous to the latter
when the new link Is built.
There Is every reason to expect, au
thorities declare, from that connec
tion, Hill, through his Phelps-Dodge
Influence, will operate to this coast
over the Santa Fo via the Parker
cut-off.
Three laugs of Surveyors Work for
a Month.
CARRIED FROM FIRE;
DIES IN HOSPITAL
eluiiTcd Remains of Hoy Found
When; Kitchen Hull lleeil
Iteforo RIukc.
PORTLAND. Sept. 11. Lenore
Ellis, aged 17, and Jack Windle, a
2-year-old baby hoy, lost their lives
in a lire that destroyed the home of
I. E. Wendle, Powell Valley road
mil Eluhty-Becond street, at 7 o'clock
last night. Miss Ellis forfeited her
life ill n heroic attempt to save the
baby. She died at the Good Samari
tan hospital at 10 o'clock lust night
The origin of the lire is not known
to a certainty, but It Is believed it
was caused by the explosion of a
lamp In the living room. But for
the prompt arrival of neighbors A-hen
Hie flames were seen leaping from
the windows. Miss Ellis would have
been cremati'd with the building.
which was totally destroyed. As It
happened she- was dragged from the
pnrlor, where she had rnllen, siino-
cated by the smoke. Her clothing
was afire and sho was terribly burned
in many pluccB about the body. She
was conscious when rescued and
grieved as If her heart would break
over the fate of the babe and that
she had been unable to Bave hlrn.
Parents Ahnent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendle had spent
the afternoon In Portland at the live
stock show, where they were exhibit
ing funcv poultry, and reached home
before the llanies bad completed their
destruction. They were prostrated
with grief over the fate of thfllr child.
and the girl, who was a relative of
They were taken to
lU'lLDINCi I'P M'KENIE.
EUGENE, Sept. 11. Throe crews
of surveyors have been at work stead
ily for nearly a month making ac
curate surveys for a railroad line up
the McKenzlo Valley. The lino from
Springfield to Heudrlck's bridge fol
lows closely on the right of way Be-
.......2..a.f..f......j!
4. NOTICE TO ' VOTERS.
,
J. On Mondny and Tuesday,
Sept. 12 and 13, County Clerk 4
4 Lenox will keep tha clerk's 4
omce open in tne evening from .
. seven to nine o ciock to ac
J. commodate all voters who may
4 wish to register and are busy
4- during the regular office hours,
J. The registration books for the
4 primary election will close on
4- Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 5 o'- 4
4 clock p. 111. Every voter should 4.
4 register and be prepared to 4
J. vote at the coming primary
4 and general elections, 4
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. M. M. Michael was over from
Comstocks today attending to busi
ness matters.
R. L. Cannon, W. L. Singleton, L. f
G. Mathews and Mrs. J. T. Hlnklo
were among the Deer Creek and Oak
Creek people In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. a M. Kelley loft .
Sunday for Salem to attend the Btate
fulr. Loren Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Miller, of Dillard, accom
panied them.
Tim Shay and H. White were fined .
$5 each In Recorder Orcutt's court
this morning for drunkenness. The
latter paid the five but Tim is board
ing in the city jail for 2V& days.
Edw. Hodge, the W'ells-Fargo ex
press messenger, now running be- .
tween Ashland and San Francisco, ;
was here today, visiting with his
father, W. F. Hodge, of "Looking
Glnss. ...
The Harding Land Co. had two .
automobile loads of Portland people
here Sunday and the vlsllorB have - '
purchased several 1 0-acre tracts at
the Cannon-Flsher-Parka farm near
Green'B station.
Mrs. S. C. Blncklston, of Butte,
Montana, who had been visiting here
cured Borne throe years ago by Alf WU" ,,or diu'gntor, Mrs. M. M. Miller,
Wulker and others for the Portlnnd, uepuneu una muiniug ior uviue. one
Eugene & Eastern. From the bridge wns accompanied by Mrs. Miller as
two survevs have been made, one 1 lir na Portland.
following on the south side of the The largest lino of crockery and
river nnd tho other on the north side , Rlswaro In Southern Oregon, brim
when SI-1 1,1 1 llu up-io-uiuu, iruni inu cneap-
mon Klovdnhl made the survey for eat to 1,10 vor' Best. Most any old
Welch & Storey three years ago. ,hlnS tlmt'8 mnfl0 ln the crockery
These facts clve color to the ausnlr ""' ime mra, um nuu-
clon Hint the Portlnnd, Eugene ft
Eastern will build up the scenic river
in the very nenr future, and It Is al
so known Hint some of the members
of the crews aro ln close touch with
Messrs. Welch nnd Storey and both
these gentlemen have made trips up
the McKcnzle during recent visits In
the city.
o-
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
furnishers. - dsw
The bnseball game at Myrtle Creek
Sunday between Myrtle Creek and
Roseburg teams resulted, Roseburg -
9, Myrtle Creek 6. Two or three pc-
onal encounters enlivened th pro
gress of the game. No serious .''am- '
age and no arrests. - - . -
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Tnmnn were
in from Looking Olass today, Their
house and a considerable part of the
contents were destroyed by fire a few
days ago. Among the losses were
178 half-gallon jars of fruit. An old
barn and sheds were burned but a "
new barn was snved. Tho loss Is es
timated at about $1800, with $1060
Insurance. Mr. Inmun will rebuild
at once.
Tho big prune drier of Morris
Weber, at his farm live mllos north
west of this city, was burned last
Saturday afternoon, together with
most of Its contents. The Are caught
from a furnace. The drier, building .
and contents wcro valued ut $3000
to $1000, with only $1000 insurance.
Mr. Weber still has a considerable
amount of fruit In his orchard. He
had Just taken two loads of cured
fruit out of the building that after
noon, II. E. Hill. F. AchlBim. Geo. Kelley,
A. F. Rees, Sutherlln; Mr. and Mrs.,
II. II. Ling, Salem; Mrs. Geo. Cates,
Baker City; G. N. Gurney. Millwood;
J. W. Crouch, Onkland; B. J. Town.
Placer; II. B. Illllls. Dothan; Mrs.
W. E. Cralne, Bandon; Mrs. D. I).
Pence, Coqullle; Rodney Calvert.
Grants Pass; J. N. Donaghuo. Pendle
ton; Chns. W. Smith. Nome; H. P.
Thompson, A. Brand, .1. W. Wilson.
E. B. Sprny. Cottage Grove; W. E.
Lane, P. C. Lane, Medford; H. P.
Klna. 11. A. Ailiims. Myrtle Creek; .
The prlco of foodstuffs has come Chan, Clark, Glide, were recent ar
Jown at the North Side Orocery. dtf 1 rivals at the McClallen.
Rmnnlnlng uncalled for In the
Roseburg postofllce, Sept. 12, 1910.
are the following letters, which will
be charged at the rate of one cent
each:
Roadman, G. E.; Boardman, Geo.;
Clarke, Miss Clarissa; Christy, W. I..
(2); Davies. Thomas; Dietrich, W.;
Clifford, Ben: Gusb. Chas.; Hlte.
Chas.; Ilammltto. Guy; Hall, Miss
Mlna J.; Johnson, Frank; Kelley.
Fred; Lower, Mrs. Penrl; Malen, 11.
J.; Montgomery. J. F. ; Marshal).
Win.; Mullen, M.; Nolten, Will.;
Neely, V. I").; Newton, Mrs. Hiinnn;
Ormlston. E. W.; Peterson, John;
Snyder. I). N.; Strange, Fred; Sharpe,
S. E. ; Seaber, T.: Stephens, Are. An
nie; Takao. K.; West, Mrs. Fordney;
Wright, llestnn; Watt, Harry; Wil
son, Mrs. W. II.; Webster, Miss Ma
belle; Walch, Ed.
C. W. PARKS, P. M.
O. E. S. TAKE NOTICE.
The most worthy grand matron
will pay Roseburg Chapter No. 8 an
official visit on Monday night, Sept.
12. The usual lunch will be served
and a good time Is expected.
By order of the W M.
2t FREE JOHNSON. Secy.
Portland, Vancouver. Salem. Eugen
Albany, and some other places and Mrs. Wendle
It is said that It Is an enterprising a neighbor's house while MIhb Ellis
one that means business from the 1 was hurrp'd lo the hospital In hopeB
word go.
f
! Tlie Producers Fruit Co., of J
j- Saf-rarnento, ( am., in in the
market for late peart nnd Bp- J
4. plod, fiff K. M. MfK.'iinv, at
4- Hoto! MrClnlleii. (lnwtf 4
of Having hor llfo.
KMiiiti'is mown faik c;iioi Nim
i4aat(at4aa
PORTLAND, OOIOON
Annoyance of Vlnltoni Will he Kept
Down, if PosHlhle.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 10. Up to last
night l'i curloads of fair exhibits had
been received at the Fairgrounds, and
every available transfer team nnd
workman In the city In busy attend
ing the entrymen Installing their ex
hibits. Secretary Frank Meredith
staled that he expected every appli
cant for entry blanks to arrive al
the grounds not later than Sunday,
u!ll If his expectations materialize.
??37r,UT; the forty-ninth annual stale fair will
irr-OTfl:ri!W;.,il!ii'hlM'ii'1.iS he one of the most successful and
UUU.MSU uaiTuuii. ruiiJu,o" Westing yet held.
The Benson Grocery
Pure Food Store
Carries a full line of the Nittioual Biscuit Company's
Crackers and Cookies
and the best assortment of
Fruit
in town. Come and see.
The Benson Grocery
qPURE FOOD STORS
Phogft 1841 225 N. Jackson Stree .
5
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