Roseburg review., October 10, 1910, Image 1

'As .
County division means higher taxes. vote against all the county division schemes on November 8 county division means higher taxes.
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IIOSKIU KQ, OREGON, MONDAY KVKNINU, OCTOBER 10, 1010.
-No. 1M.
ROSEBURG
Review;
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A
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i
Arms Smuggled Across Border i
From Portugal
SPAIN READY FOR CRISIS
l). S. Marines and Hondnran Soldiers
Hay Clash Before American
Properly is Fretd
Special to the Evening Review.
MADRID. . Spain, Oet. 10. In
creasing turbulence marks the Immi-
nence of a revolutionary outbreak
throughout Spain. Agents of the
republicans aro conveniently smug
gling arma into Itnrcelona and other
bonier cities from Portugal, where
their work can be carried on without
interference.
Leaders of the revolutionary prop
aganda admit that an uprising Is
near at hand. The government is
taking stringent measures to meet
such a situation. To test the loyalty
of the troops the government today
called the first reserves of the army
to the colors. Republicans openly
claim that the troops will desert
when the uprising begins.
Mobs Hun Riot in Pot'tuga!,
LISHON, Oct. 10 Arrest of monks'
and nuns throughout Portugal to
day is accompanied by looting by
uncontrolled mobs. The government
is at loss where to house the priests
condemned to exile for scriittmi.
Cardinal Ketto, former patriarch of
Lisbon, nnd Rlshop Vascoucello, of
Reja, have been escorted across the
frontier into Spain. Children of
pnrocblnl schools have returned to
their homes.
Manuel (Joe to Knghuul.
(Jl BRALTAR, Oct. 10. Manuel,
w throned king of Portugal, and the
Queen Mother Amolie, have accepted
the offer of an asylum in Kngland
and will depart immediately. Man
uel Ik reported to be on the verge of
a physical breakdown, lie Is being
treated by n specialist on board the
royal yacht.
.Situation in Honduras.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Oct. 10.
Hondnran soldiers are today guard
ing American prbperty on the Island
of Amupaln, according to private
cablegrams. It is expected that the
U. S. cruiser Princeton will soon
arrive and land marines and regain
the properties, which were seized on
order of the commandant of the is
land, who is radically anti-foreign.
Ely Comes to Earth Again.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Aviator Ely.
flying from Chicago to New York for
a $30,000 prize, met with a second
accident on his trip today, shortly
after ascending from Ileverly golf
links, where ho spent most of the
night fixing his aeroplane, which was
broken when he first fell, lie as
cended a' short distance, then the
machine broke and descended. Ely
was unhurt, lie set about repairing
the mnchlne again.
V. P. Merger on Trial.
ST. PAUL, .Minn., Oct. 10. The
United States Circuit Court toduy
began hearing the Union Pacific mer
ger suit. The Government specltlcal
ly charges that the merger was a
huge combine whose alleged purpose
was to destroy competition of the
various lines west of Kansas City.
Practically every Western railroad Is
Involved. John C. Spoonerv of Wis
consin; W. H. Loomls, of Omaha,
and Peter Dunne, of San Francisco,
represent the railroads. Krank H.
Kellogg is leading the Government
forces.
Closing Out
TINWARE
VERY CHEAP
Purchase Now, we need the shelf room, and we
are endeavoring to carry belter goods.
The Benson Grocery
dub IT POOD STORE
rhoa 154
WE UELIVKK OVTSIDK
I-OCAL NEWS
J. D. Zurcher is in Portland on
business.
Chiis. Barker went to Eugene on
business Sunday.
teo. A. Weldon was over from
Drain on business today.
J. II. Uulck left this mornlne for
his home at Redding, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Powell wont
lo C'crvallls Sunday for a visit.
W. A. Porter, the Yoncalla real
estnte man, was in this city today.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. C. C. Sagaberd
are here from Scottsburg on busi
ness.
E, H. Plnkston and T. J. Medley
wore among the Oakland people In lng him. Leatherwood did not go
town today. on the witness stand. By way of
Lewis Cuss, who has been 111 for defense, his attorney, John T.. Long,
several weeks, was able to be up introduced evidence attacklug the
(own today. ' I prosecuting witness' character.;
Rev. nud Mrs. John Dawson, for- Upon the retirement of the jury in
mer residents of this city, aro here the Lentherwood case, Bert Lowe, a
hom Portland greeting old-time negro, was put on -trial on an Indlct
frlemls. . ment charging him with assault with
Mins Lulu WInniford returned a dangerous weapon upon William
nnme to uniapooia aunaay ntter a
visit here at the home of her uncle,
R. L. Wlnnlford.
Hon. A. P. Brown, who has been
up from South Pasadeua, Calif., for
about a month, leaves for home the
last of this week.
Mrs. C. R. Hooten, who was very
111 near Seattle, has no far recovered
as to be able to join her husband,
who Is one of the proprietors of the
Hotel McCallen In this city.
Mrs. Elmer Edburg. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newman,- ar
rived here Saturday from Cadillac,
Mich., joining her husband, a lum
berman, who located here three
weeks ago. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley, of
Holse, Idaho, and Mrs. G. W. Gill, of
Salem, left Sunday morning for their
homes, after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Pengra. The three
ladles are sisters.
S. H. Knight returned home to
Myrtle Creek this morning. He is
chief engineer of the Continental
mines and reports everything moving
smoothly there and plenty of high
grade ore being taken out.
I. A. Dean was down from Riddle
today and reports the completion of
harvesting of a heavy pruno crop.
His family goes to Central Point in
a few days whore his children will
enter school for the winter.
The semi-annual meeting of Pres
bytery for this district will be held in
Portland. Wednesday, nnd the Ore
gon Synod or the Presbyterian
church opens In Peti'lleton Thursday
evening. Rev. J. E. Burkhart and
W. W. Tbackrah will represent the
Roseburg church.
Sutherlin's Intest Is an athletic
club, with fifty members. Like every
other Institution started there. It
abounds In intense spirit nnd has
every prospect of success. The first
thing that was done by the club was
the organization of a basket ball
team, which 1s now open for engage
ments. It Is quite probable that the
team will secure a game in Roseburg
at an early date.
Ex-Mayor David S. Rose, of Mil
waukee, Wis., arrived in Roseburg
this morning and will speak at the ' dangerous weapon upon Wm. Trim
Armory tonight on "The Fallacies of m, a blacksmith who was In Smith's
i-roniiiiiiou. as an who are op-
posed to prohibition are expected to
bo there, and all who favor it are
urged by State Chairman Newell to
"turn out and see how little can be
sum against, priiiiiiiiuoii, a large
audience is assured.
1. W. neneflel and wife, Myrtle
Creek: Rev. John Dawson and wife,
Portland; Geo. O'llrlen. A. B. Aus
man, Ultie River; Jas. Fisher, Fred
Fisher, H. B. Couley, A. L. Ward,
Dement, 111.; E. J. Frnzier, C. J.
Manning, Mrs. Baylor, E. R. Uryson,
Hugeno; Wm. L. Moore, Camas Val
lov: Fred Kent. Uroekway: Wm. F.
Itiipnljo, Sutherlin; K. Helllwell, J.
P. Bishop, A. Caley, Yoncalla; Nate
Smith, Denver, were recent arrivals
at the McClallen.
Just nce'vpd, a fu'l line of New
Idea patterns, the best paper patterns
made; 10c each at Tercinski's. dtf
For good printing of all kinds The
Review always leads.
Have Arundel tune It.
225 N- Jackson Slreetj
OF HKLI VKIIY LIMITS.
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS.
' The grind of the criminal docket
beKan in the Circuit Court this tnnrn.
lug with the trial of Walter Leather-
wood, at Wilbur, charged with
sault and battery upon Matt Short.
The case was given to the jury at
2 o'clock this afternoon, and at 2:45
o'clock no verdict had been returned.
Leatherwood was Indicted by the
grand jury on the 24th of last May,
two days after the alleged commis
sion of the crime. Tha state's case
was that Leatherwood deliberately
beat Short, who is a much older man.
because, he claimed, Short had cir-
culated Blanderous stories concern-
Wilson, also colored. During an al-
tercatlon on the streets in this city i
about three weeks ago, Lowe slashed I
Wilson with a pocket knife on the
neck. Geo. Jones Is his attorney.
Ralph Causey and Chick Wright
were arraigned on a charge of lar
ceny and took until tomorrow to
enter pleas, which will be not guilty.
V. V. Cardwell is the attorney who
will defend them. Casey and Wright
are the men accused of stealing a
$400 automobile f.-ora W. C. Hard
ing on the 2.'!rd of last September
and driving it to Marshfleld, where
they were arrested.
The arraignment of S. M.
Reynolds, the negro porter, charged
with a statutory offense against a
white girl of Grants Pass, is sched
uled for tomorrow morning.
At this morning's session of the
court, Ralph L. Russell, a negro, en
tered a plea of guilty to forgery.
, .iuuge lukh uiiiiuuuccu mat ne wumu
pronounce sentence next Wednesday
iiiuiiiuiH at, u uui:k, iiUHtjeu was i
until recently employed as n janitor
at the locnl ofilces of the Clark &
Henery Construction Company. Ho
got hold of a blank pay check, Ailed
it out, fixing the amount at $72.10,
and attempted to pi'-:s It at Rice &
RIce'R store. Ills plea of guilty was.
made upon the udvico of his attorney, '
W. W. Cardwoll, who will urge the!
court to be lenient on uie ground of
Russell saving the county the ex
pense of a trial.
Two I'lcnil No Ciu'lty.
On behalf of "Hose" Williams,
Attorney Dexter Rica entered a plea
of not guilty to an indictment charg
ing Williams with pointing a gun at
C. M. Howard at Looking Glass.
Attorney John T. Long, as counsel
for Max Weiss, entered pleas of not
guilty to the second and third in
dictments against WeiM, one accus
ing the enld atnrnp-e nlnnt nnornnv
nf sollliifr llrinnr tn n mliinr tha '
other of permitting the same minor
to loiter In a placo where intoxi
cating liquor is being sold." I
Among the batch of indictments
Died In court last Saturday evening
was one against Samuel T. Smith, 1
charging him with assault with
employ when the latter conducted a
I nverv In this city. Smith will be
arraigned prohahlv tomorrow. His
j attorney, W. W. Cardwell, says that
he will enter a plea of not gui.ty and
that the case will lie fonnht tn n
finish.
Tom Hart Sent Home,
The troubles of Tom Hart, the
Wilbur man who, while drunk, held
a gun close to his 'Wife's head in nn
effort to make her sign a deed, are
over, for the time being at least,
lie was duly Indicted by the grand
Jury Saturday evening on a charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon,
and upon being urraigned Immedi
ately entered u plea of not guilty.
Upon the recommendutlon of District
Attorney Brown and the grand Jury,
Judge Coke suspended sentence after
Hart promised to go home and sup
port Ills wife nnd ten children and
never get drunk again. A letter
written bv Mrs. Hurt to the grand
jury. Imploring mercy for her hus
band, und referring to nn unborn
child, was responsible for the rec
ommendation to Judge Coke for
leniency. 1
New firand Jury at Work.
Saturday night saw the discharge
of the old grand jury, which pre
sented a featureless final report.
The Jurors, In their report, said that
tbev did not have time to examine
into all matters brought before them
and they recommended that fnture
grand juries be allowed more time
for such work.-
Thd new grand Jury chosen thlB
morning consists of R. L. McLaugh
lin, of Deer Creek, foreman; A.
Caley, of Yoncafla; Jay Wright, of
Perdue; J. W. Bent del, of Myrtle
Creek: J. A. Klrknndall. of Camas
Valley; A. G. Hamilton, of Glcndnle,
and J. O. Gunter. of Gunter. Mr.
Hamilton asked to be excused on
account of partial deafness, but
Judge Coke refused to dismiss him.
considering that the defect in his
hearing was too slight to Interfere
with performance of jury duty.
At their own requests. K. L. Rice,
of Dlllard, and A. II. Goodman, of
Oakland, were excused from petit
lurv service for the term.
' MI'.V AS OLD MAIIM;
j ;llDV (illtLH l.ll'r'. I'ICTI Itl'.H.
The nerformsnoe Friday night at
the Armory will entertain you highly. I
Splendid cast. r.very einpiiiHiii. iu
make a thorough success.
'7 TOWNS IN ASHES
Deaths in Minnesota Forest
Fires May Total 750
5,000 PEOPLE HOMELESS
Little Hope For 51 Men Entombed la
Colorado Mine Damp Drives
Back Resellers
Special to the Evening Review.
W1NN1PEO, Can., Oct. 10. Seven
towns, Baudette, Spooner, Graceon,
Pitt, Cedar Spur, Swift and Roosevelt
have been destroyed by forest fires
in Northern Minnesota. At least
2000 persons are missing, and it is
estimated that probably one-half of
these lost their lives. Seventy per
sons are known to be dead. A large
number of the missing is believed to
have taken refuge .in Isolated vil
lages, i i
Lumbermen say the loss in timber
lands and sawmill plants will run
into millions of dollars. Reports
from Rainy River say the dead are
being brought in wagon loads from
the outlying districts. Citizens of
that place have formed a vigilance
committee to guard against the ac
tivities of thieves and ghouls.
Four More Towns Threatened,
The towns of Warroad, Minn., and
Sprague, Manitoba, aro threatened
with destruction. The fire is within
seven miles of Sprague. The Cana
dian Northern Railway has dis
patched special trains bearing ap
paratus and Are lighters toward War
road, which Is reported surrounded
by flumes.
The town of Longworth began
burning this afternoon. Three hund
red people are fleeing for their lives.
The town of Lorrette Is in the path
of the wall of Are and the inhabi
tants aro fleeing toward Winnipeg.
Couriers today say that scores of
lumbermen were caught in the for
est flrcB along the border and in
cinerated. The destruction of seven
towns means conservatively that 700
persons nre dead. The fire is eighty
miles long, extending from Gravel
Pit Spur to Stratton, Ontario. Min
nesota is rushing Are fighters to the
scene on special trains.
It is reported that many settlers.
crazed with grief at the loss of fami
lies and property, are roaming the
woods, and searching parties are
looking for the Injured, the dead and
the demented.
One woman, Katherlne Jasper,
fought her would-be rescuers with
a butcher knife and perished in the
home of her employer. -
The people of Baudette and Spoon
er and the settlers all through the
north central part of the state have
lost everything. Five thousand are
homeless and the greater part of
them absolutely destitute. Help
must reach them in. the next day or
two, and that in a substantial way.
as the greater part of them are about
halt clad.
51 Miners Kntnnilied.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 10. Fifty-
one miners are In a living tomb today
at Starkvllle, with one chance In a
million to escape alive. Scores of
workmen are frantically tearing at
the masonry of the old tunnel In an
effort to reach the prisoners In the
main shafts. At daybreak workmen
trying to penetrate the main shaft
were compelled to stop because their
lives were Imperiled by arterdamp.
The machine shop of the Colorado
Mine and Fuel Company is being
transposed Into a morgue, while
women relntives of the entombed
men wntch these preparations dully,
hardly comprehending their signifi
cance.. The explosion occurred 8ut-
TO-NIGHT
ROHitl
Ex-Champion Jim Corbett's
Great 3-Act Play
Classmates
lU-fom the performance visit the
GEM
urday night, presumably from damp.
The men are in two blockaded
chambers, approximately three miles
Inside, six Americans are among the
doomed men. The remainder are
Italians, Mexicans and Poles. Late
this afternoon, rescuers working
with fans, were about to penetrate
within the mine. It Is still believed
there is. a chance for some of them
to be gotten out alive. ...
DKMKNTKI) THAVKl.KIt i '
ITT IN HOSHIU ltd JAIL.
Af(cnvarHMnkcH llreak for Liberty
mid I'iHh up Fierce- ltnltle
llcforu Subdued,
William Booth, a - middle : aged
man. traveling from Sacramento to
Portland, was taken off the north
hound Shasta Limited at this city
early Tuesday morning In a de
mented condition and lodged in jail.
After the train left Grunts Pass.
Booth made repeated attempts to
lenp from a car window, and Deputy
Sheriff Mortensou, at the request of
the train officials, boarded the
Limited at Glendale and accompanied
Booth to RoBeburg.
Booth carried $600 worth of
traveler's drafts, issued by the First
National Bank of Great Falls. Mont.
Sheriff Fenton has telegraphed to
that city for information concerning
Booth's relatives. If he has any.
In one of Booth's pockets was
found a long manuscript, describing
the different holds used in the
wrestling game. Whether the de
rangement of ills mind is due to this
subject has not yet been determined.
He told the officers proudly that he
knew no less than 175 different
holds, and City Marshal Huffman Is
firmly convinced that he. was in the
grip of every one of them during a
tussle with Booth Sunday evening.
As Huffman opened the jail door to
pass a meal Into Booth, the lunatic
made a break for liberty. Huffman
grabbed him, but Booth struggled
with all the fierceness of a crazy man
and dragged the ollicor from the Bide
entrance of the city hall Into the
street in front of the building. Here
the men battled for a few Anlnutes,
when four husky negroes, members
of the locnl paving crew, went to
Huffman s aid. Even against this
overwhelming ndvanlnge In numbers,
Booth continued to fight desperately,
but he was finally forced back Into
the Jail, where he was locked secure
ly In a cell.
4 4 4 J I 4 I i 4 J "J 4 4
litiriicK' C ommercial Club.
Special meeting of Ladles of
the Hosoburg Commercial Club
tomorrow evening, Oct. 11.
Plense be on hand. Important.
o
MARKIEI).
HEXSON SMITH. At Orants Pass,
Or., Oct. 8, 1910, A. H. Henson
and Mrs. Lulu Smith, Itev. I). II.
Leech otllciating.
DlliTZ, C.Mi:itO DAM
Ol'TLAW. Sl'ltltKMIIOItS.
WINTER, Wis., Oct. 8. John F.
DIetz, the outlaw of Cameron Dam,
who for six months has waged war
fare against the Wisconsin county
and state authorities in defense of
his home and alleged water rights,
surrendered this afternoon.
A terrific bnttle between the Dletz
family and the deputies, who opened
Are this morning, resulting in the
killing of Oscar Harp, a deputy, the
wounding of Dietz, his son Leslie and
Chet. Callpltch, a deputy.
Mrs. Dletz' unborn child was the
real cause of her husband's surren
der. Notwithstanding this, she was
manacled with the other members of
the party, except tittle Helen.
Diet. Is busy preparing for his
legal fight for liberty and has at
ready outlined his plan for battle
He has picked up a pretty reliable
smattering of legal knowledge, nnd
with the assistance Of his lawyers has
mapped out a fight that will doubt
less become famous In the court an
nals of this state. Dletz Is said to
have plenty of financial backing to
wage Ills legal war.
H.A.V DHOWS UK,' (iltOWTH.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. The pop
ulation of San IXego. Cal., Is :!9,
576, according to the census bureau.
San Diego's increase Is 21,878, or
123.6 per cent.
v
4 Don't miss our great stock
I. reducing sale. Wollenb'jrg
4 Rros. 4-
HKAL KMTATK TltA.VSKKHS.
Jos. Jeppe to Peter Rice, 1 0 ; lot
2, block I, Oardlner.
K. I., titles to W. 1,. Cobb, 10;
in I e rent In 80 acres In sees 22
and 28, 27-8.
Albert Abraham to W. K. Cllngen
peel, $1; part of block 1, Walte's
Add lo Roseburg.
HORN.
I
ROflENHKItRY In Kast Roseburg,
Oct. 9. 1910, to Mr. nnd Mrs. 10.
II. Rosenberry, a daughter.
W. I Price, of On Creeg, In
(to9 today.
I). H. It. WALK Kit I'N'DEH
Aim est ix iortlaxi.
Former ItoKhurg KetUiy Man
Charged With Swindling iih Agent
for TriiNt Company,
PORTLAND,. Or., Oct. 9. A, halt
wns called on nn alleged building and
loan association swindle last night
by the arrest of 1). S. R. Walker,
who had oftlces at 326 lionrd of .
Trade building, on a charge of lar- J
ceny by bailee. Walker, as stnte
agent for the Jackson Loan & Trust;
Company, is averred to have sold so-" j
called contracts running into thou-'
sands of dollnrs throughout Oregon! ';
When placed under arrest by I)e-;'(
tectives Day and Hydo, a newspaper '
clipping was found In Walker's pock;
et, showing that the truRt company
had been halted in Oklahoma arter
it had sold contracts representing
$2.r)0,000. . Numerous letters from
persons In various cities in Oregon
demanding the return of their money
were found In his pockets;
Complaint is Made.
Complaint was made to Deputy
District Attorney Fitzgerald several
days ago concerning the operations
of the Jackson Loan & Trust Com
pany during the past year or more.
It was alleged that the company had
failed to placo securities In the cus
tody of the state treasurer, as Is de
manded by law of all building and
loan associations Belling stock in. the
state. It Is charged that the company
is attempting to evade the law by
selling what Is described as con
tracts, but Fitzgerald declares these
contracts are nothing less than shares
of stock.
When the detectives went - to
Walkor's olHccs they found the
doors locked und a uotlce saying that
Walker had gone to JucksOn, Miss.,
to confer with otllclals or the-company
concerning the Oregon business.
A tip was given to the o Ulcers to the
effect that Walker had not left the
city, and they waited for him at the
Board of Trade building last night,
friends failed in their efforts to
raise ball for him, nnd he remained
In a coll at the city jut I Inst night.
One of tho letters found in his
pockets was from .1. W. Jones, of
Woudlfng, Or., who demanded money
as commlHHlon for stock which ho
sold. Another letter was from Goo.
II. Parker, a nursery man at Clrants
Pass, who charged that Wnlkor had
not been authorized to invest his
money In the Jackson corporation.
A third letter was from Ooddard Sr.
j Wledrlck, local attorneys, who thrent-
eiieu iu can uiu iiLieiiuuii ui i nu dis
trict attorney to a transaction "be
tween their client, J. W. Hlnkle, and
Walker. Other letters indicated that
Walker had employed agents In vari
ous Oregon cities who had disposed of
large numbers of the contracts.
Prosecutor Fitzgerald believes the
sales of the contracts In Oregon may
pass the $100,000 mark. He will
bring the matter before the grand
Jury next week.
Walker was-until recently a real
dent of Roseburg, whero be wns In
the real estate business with E. H.
Perrlne. While here he nlso did
considerable business ns an agent of
the Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Staley Underwear
Kaiser Neckwear
Home of Regal Shoes'
Lest you forget
we keep your
pressed free
At Last-It's
Overcoat
you have been waiting for the "Dufold" collar a
coat ideal for street wear or severe weather two in
one you'll like it it's no freak snappy looking,
big, generous and warm. A large assortment of pat
terns to choose from. Don't delay seeing it you'lL
be sorry you didn't own one sooner, Prices moderate.
$16.50 to $20.00
A HOME RITK SPKRCH. '
Hon.- D.- 8 Rose, ex-Mju'or
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,, au4
one of the most widely known
and best posted advocates of-
Home Rule and a- Regulated
Liquor Traftlc in the United
States, a man of broad views
and wide experience, will speak
to the voters of Douglas coun-
ty on Monday evening, October
10th, at, the Armory nt 8
o'clock lit the evening Mon-
day evening, October 10th, 8
A o'clock. He will discuss Home .
J Rule in all Its various phases
4"iuid it will be well worth the
4 time and effort of every voter-.
4- to hear what he has to say, as
there is now tin opportunity to
hear the Home Rule side of -
3 the argument. Every voter in
4 Douglas county Is requested ta
fr be prouent' and avail .himself
4. of -the opportunity to become
posted on tpo subject. ... -J
Paid Adv. X
4 4 44 ,'4
As intense as La Folllette, and as
eloquent as William Jennings Bryan,
Mary Karris Armor is a dynamic force
In tho platform which Is overwhelming
and irresikibio. , To an audience of '
fully four thousand In number at the
Nebraska, Kpworth Assembly, Mrs.',-"
Armor surprised, amazed and captivat
ed all who hoard her. Lincoln, Nebr.j
L. O. Jones, President. At Hosoburg'
Armory, Tuesday, Oct., 1LS " -- ,'
Children's Hat -Salo.-' Roseburg ".V
Beauty Parlors. ' dtt .,
Narclsse Conn went to Salem on ..
business tOdny.' .' - ' " .
Miss' Nlckum returned Sunday: "
from n visit in Portland. '
Mrs. May Newlnnd Cnrnes,1' of
North Powder, Ore., Is visiting hero
with relntives and friends, r. ' -' ' ,
Miss Jennette Hodley., guest of the
Misses Curry the past month, : re
turned, homo- to Portlnnd .today.-.'
Mrs. A. C. Marsters and Mrs. Wnfc. - .
Medee went to Snletn today to attend
the state convention-of the W. C.- T.. ..
v: '- - - ... :-. - .
Marriage licenses ' liavo been.'. Is
sued to A. It. Reals nnd Miss Fern .
Bassler nnd to -Jnsj A. Rodda-and .
Olga M. Btnlth, ' ' Vr - '
Mrs. Vivian French returned Sun- . .. .
day evening from Portlnnd, where
she attended .her auit, Miss -Maude .- . ."
Ragon, who 1b now convalescent -from
a surgical' operation. 'J.'
:At tho christian church the. -re- :
vlval meetings aro starting off nicely. s
Rev. Mr. Horn Is a very earnest and
forceful speaker. Mr. Webb Is the
best song leader that has over-been
In Roseburg. The subject of the ser
mon tonight Is "The Ugliest Thing -;
In Roseburg." . ; ' '. .'v. . "
' '. rO .-'
Attorney-General- .-Crnwtord - has '
submitted an opinion . to all- - the
county clerks in this state, stating -that
the latest date upon- which votv -ers
can be registered this year-be1-fore
the general, election Is October
111th. . -'-
suit
Copyright
LThe HannfK
Here--The;
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1910 - r
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