Roseburg review., October 12, 1910, Image 1

COUNTY DIVISION MEANS HIGHER TAXES VOTE AGAINST ALL THE COUNTY DIVISION SCHEMES ON NOVEMBER 6 COUNTY DIVISION MEANS HIGHER TAXES
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VOL. XIII.
ROSKIIltRO, OREGON', WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOI1EK 12. 1010.
No. 101.
ROSEBURG
Crowd of 800 Electrified
Gifted Georgia Woman
by
ROSE'S VERACITY ATTACKED
She then made reference to the greut
advance made by modern science In
running down the true nature of al
cohol as a poison, the discovery of
'its double nature as both a narcotic
'and an irritant, and showed how
, man's unaided observations had mis-
I led him in believing that some ap
parent benefits from Its use were
real.
The chief thought of the speaker
was that the licjuor trafllc does not
pay. "Can any business be con
sidered a paying business if it's fin
ished product is worth less than Its
raw material?" Telling references
were made to the conversion of raw
, material into the finished products
j of the saw mill and of the paper milt,
for example, as contrasted with the
i gin mill, what Is the raw material
WAIJiER FRKK1, Bl'T WILL
SUE JACKHOX LOAV CO.
Says Ho Has raid Out Nearly $5000
of His Own Money, Mulct ng Good
LosHes of "Victims."
llonduraD Official Refuses
Release Americans
to
MARINES TO CIVE BATTLE
of Southern Cities Daring
Prohibition Era
Mrs. Armor Describes Rapid Growth f " mi "'. -hat is the finished Dr, Crippen and Miss Lcneve Indicted
"With reference to taxation, IT the
argument of the liquor trafllc that
! the business ought to be continued
j because of the revenue produced is
good, then the old bum who drinks
i the liquor to keep the revenue-pro-4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
ducer In operation .ought, to he en
4. J. titled to as much consideration as the
TWO TELEGRAMS, j. old soldier who stood up to be shot
.?, at for the protection or his country's ' nrenared to lend marine. ... a .,.,..,,
4. Roseburg, Or., Oct. 11, 1910. 4. ""g. " tl,e "ouor business makes ( Honduras, to Uberate Amerlcaus held
4. Governor Hoke Smith, Atlaula, 4. prosperity, then hard times can ho as prisoners by. order of Valladares,
4. Georgia. 4. warded off by everybody taking to tho city commandant. The Princeton
4. Liquor man declared here .J. hard drink. - yesterday demanded that Valladares
4. last night that you were noml- 4. "Lazy Christians sit around and surrender the prisoners, but he re-
nated lor Governor of Georgia 4. "'"B "ulu ''"" " ?, Z I'Med defiantly, saying:
France Paces Connlry-Wide
Railroad Strike
Special to The Evening Review.
SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 12. The
American cruiser Princeton today
4 ufter a campaign in which you 4
4. declared yourself in favor of 4.
4 repealing the ijvohibiliou law. 4
to get Out ana Storm tne lort. W Itn -I , ,,Qt BllliBelvlent tn Amnrlnn
Jesus f hrlRt as their leader thoy , pigg."
have 110 business skulking behind the j viillndarea has the' whin linnd nc-
Is this true? Please wire at 4. breastworks. In order to win it is cordlngito.the dispatches. He noti
4. my expense. I want to reply 4- neBsarr nr8t thnt every mnn-and ne(1 tho commander bf the Princeton
! . '.. .. i urnmnn fnnl nn tn rl i v Iriii nl rnannnflt- I ..... ,
"" nun me in-esine nr. 01 iionuuras mat
billty and after this there are some llG woul(1 klll nM , Americans and
things we must bo, anil some things Englishmen Imprisoned. lat the first
4 to the gentleman. 4"
4. MARY HARRIS ARMOR. 4.
4
4 Atlanta, Gn., Oct. 11, 1910
4. Mary Harris Armor, Rosebur
4 Oregon.
4 I made no such declaration. 4
4" The prohibition law was not an 4
4, Issue in the recent campaign 4
4. for Governor. 4
4. HOKE SMITH. 4-
4. 4.
Battaj2aat
10. 4. we must do, and some things we must SKI1 ,,f 1()stiv and burn the oity.
re. 4. have- lf wo nre KOi"B t0 wi!V, ' We The foreigners are accused of 10
j. must be determined. We will never ,n ,.,,i,,n ti,i,. ,..,
got nnymmg uy just, miung uiu ,.,,, beim sezea by valladares.
and wishing for ft. : If you want, a . ,
rule to guide you when you seek ,. iY,mK.n d ;irl Indicted,
prosperity, don t you go and get youf OVDOV Oct 12 no Crlnnen
wishbone where your backbone ought Jcnttat, was"' todW
"a;i then we n,,,st he informed. ' ,lk',p(1 "y-the grand Jury for murder
There are a great many things we
in the- first 1 degree. "Miss Leneve,
5,,l,..i'r'.,Jf,:r w fj h,? Indicted as an accessory after
Last night nt the Armory, nn
aroused, enthusiastic nuilionco or V'"" -7 " v. . th the fact that she had guilty knowl-
abont eight hundred people listened w" h0 ,er" ",tk It e " murder of Crlp-
for two hours to tho greatest prohl- liquor traflU,, . ml that m kes 11 tne , crippen Is
bltlon speech ever made In Rosehurg. Hvandtn ' We ; convicted It moans hanging
The speaker was Mrs. Mary Harris every vUUnn Iiorviib. We Miss Leneve It means a
Armor, of the state of Georgia. Her p ugnt ' """"';" long term In prison.
B";tiB8- had spec, ml Interest beoauso " 1 .,.,,:.,.. In readiness for tho
o thf many telling answers she made t he llib e. There Is ( One , ass ge , 1 ,,ln
to nn address made the previous the Bible that liylispuUtmy uiiJlna c P .
evening against, prohibition by ex- t? no ih 101 qu e ... ........
Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. their fruits ye shall know them ,
A-,nr 1 n vl.nrnn. nlnnnnnt .,11.1 VI) 'UVery Ce luai. ......R.....
Everything Is
trial of the
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 12. D. S.
R. Walker, accused of fraudulently
obtaining money while acting as the
representative of the Jackson Loan
&. Trust Company, was discharged
from custody in Municipal Court yes
terday u)on motion of the District
Attorney, having satisfied the claims
of W. S. Davis, the complaining wit
ness. Walker was arrested Saturday
night and has been held in Jail in
default of surety. It is alleged that
the company for which he Is acting"!
Is a fraudulent concern, accepting
payments as a preliminary to loans,
which It has failed to make accord
ing to contract. The defendant,
while admitting that the company is
not regular, alleges that he has stood
between it and Its alleged victims and
has made good many loBses out of
his own pocket.
He says that he has lost nearly
IHOOO in this way, the money being
part supplied by his lamer, wno
is a well-to-do rancher, living near
Salem. Walker's attorney cited one
case in which his client redeemai
S:100 of the company's obligations,
and suffered the loss of $70 in the
transaction, that amount being
charged by the company as a "can
cellation fee." It Is said that Walker
will at once commence a suit iu the
United States Courts to recover from
the company the amount that ho Is
out In satisfying Its alleged victims.
Walker Is well known tnrougnoui
Douglas county, and prior to'lila re-
oval here a year ago conauciea a
branch loan agency for the company
at Roseburg.
According to Roseburg banners,
through whom he transacted his busi
ness. Walker went there with the
understanding that the company was
to execute Its loans promptly and In
strict observance -with their agree
ment. Mr. Walker carried letters to
such an effect and often presented
them when necessary In consummat
ing a deal.
During the first year there he
placed a number of contracts, and In
nearly every Instance the borrowers
were satisfied witn ineir vreuunu...
at tho hands. of the company.
PA
French Strike Grows,
TtiS. Oct. 12. Enip
loyes of the
indcasMntothetlre.' The scriptures ; nd 0f the Western Railroad, num-
tnres and can' best e described condemn the liquor trnlllc. I dial- hering 2000, have joined the strikers
In few words as a ner eo torn do lengc any liquor man to show the f tho Northern Railroad. Highly
of InSr elonnence wit fire Si d B"d frillt of th l''nl,lc' Mnyor Rose H"""'"' workmen of the Paris,
?orce And with nil she' Is animate In his address last night did not show lvos and Mediterranean Road, -the
l,v a '-trong and deep rel glS s laU . any good fruit of the saloon." biggest line. In France have planned
ami fe A or ad one easMv believes I Mrs. Armor introduced many facts , qllit tonight. Kmployes of, other
Zt she in truth w?elds ''U.e sword ' and figures showing the great growth ,(,9 lmve decided to quit tomorrow,
o he . to d ,d Jf Ghloi " He , "d business prosperity of the city ,, by Friday not a wheel will be
vlu tn Rnselmrz hail the clarlfvltiE i Atlanta in u.j . niunnB ...
effect of an electric storm K'a- Many great buildings have been, )t is expected that clashes between
The sneake? chose as her topic erected and other Important improve- , strikers and troops will begin early.
The speaker c hose as ner t nj iic, , )n the monUl Qf Jun0 lmye tan ,cd wIth the
efforts first to tho awakening to nc
tivity of tho friends of temperance.
(Continued on page 4.) .
Stetson Hats ,
Manhattan Shirts
Staley Underwear
Kafser Neckwear
Home of Regal Shoes
Lest you forget
we keep your suit
pressed free
xm KappcnbciaMfJ .
teleeranh wires and deranged 'two
switches, causing serious wrecks.
The entire French army is under
nrnis, awaiting orders to disperse the
growing mobs.
IIOUN'KU DKCIDMS TO Itl'X
AGAIXST ALDKRMAX
Koriner Head of Itnschurg Schools is
Xomlnateil hy Dcnio'i'iitH for
State Suerliiteiident.
Pestilence Follows Ravages of
Minnesota File
FLAMES NEAR 3 MORE) TOWNS
Riosevell Is Flayed by Dix Federal
Jndge Stricken After Giving
Life Sentence
Special to the Evening Review.
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn.,
Oct. 12. Famine threatens and pes
tilence follows todny In the path of
the fire which swept this region. It
is now believed thnt the dead num
ber 17B at the most, while $20,000,
000 represents the damage. Hund
reds of men are working with the
National Guard burning carcasses.
The stench Is torrlhlo, and a volun
teer sanitary corps is working night
and day trying to proven t contamina
tion of streaniB. Governor Eberhardt
has commanded the National' Guurd
surgeons to take command and su
pervise the sanitation work. Gen
eral Wood, commanding, has asked
for additional troops to preserve
order and assist in burying the
bodies. - Fire fighters were rushed
today to the villages of Popnsky,
Funktoy and ltlnck Diamond, which
are threatened by the flnmes.
THF, IDKAl. YOl'NO WOMAX
Prom tho St4inilpoint of the YouiiR
,. Men of Uosehlll'K.
At Last-It's HereThe
Overcoat
i 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
Earth's Toggery
Corvnllls Gazette-limes: A telo.
gram from Secretary of State Benson
this morning brought Prof. .1. II. Hor
ner oillcial information thnt at the
recent primaries he had been named
as the Democratic .candidate for
Slate Superintendent of Public In
stnictiop.
This was a poser for Professor
limner. Though he was occasionally
mentioned as a fitting man ror that
position, and was solicited to an
nounce himself before the people.
Prof. Homer persistently refused to
let th? liltle bee get into his bonnet
nnd In evrv reasonable way dlseour
ni;n,l the friendly advances mnde. In
Interviews published In the Portland
and Cnrvallls papers, Pror. Horner
mnde It clear that he preferred IiIb
work at O. A. C. and was not look
ing for political advancement.
Rut the Democrats named him as
their choice to make the race against
L R. Alderman, so Prof. Homer was
in a ouandarv this morning. After
IroiiFiiltlng with some of his friends (
, he was advised to get inio inn race
i and stay In It to tho end. Prof.
Homer decided to do so and is now
a full-fledged candidate. The O.-T.
predicts that he will roll np a mighty
good vote and stands a chance of
beating the Republican assembly
nominee.
Sermon at Christian church Thurs
day night by Evangelist Horn. Note
some questions to ho answered by
the young men and tne evnngensi:
1. Must tne meat young woman
ho a Christian?
2. Will she use slang or profane
speech?
, 3. Are dancing, card playing or
wine drinking accomplishments which
von admire in her?
4. Shall we judge her hy the
same Btandard of morals by which we
tndpn voiine men?
0 What one quality do you ad
mire most In young women?
6. What are some common faults
of voting women?
Don't miss hearing this first of a
series of addresses on "Ideals for
Young People."- Second in the series,
"The Ideal Young Man," from the
standpoint of the young women or
Rnschure. Subicct tonight, "The
nrnnlest School In the World
Splendid chorus, led hy Geo. A. Webb.
Sneclnl duet hy Mr. and Mrs. Webb.
Earliest invitation to all.
Dix Klays Roosevelt. '
THOMPSON, N. Y., Oct., 12.
Calling Ttoosevelt the "Apostle of
discord and dissentlon," and charg
ing that he Is able to disturb business
to the verge of a panic, John Dix,
Democratic Gubernatorial candidate
of New York, today virtually opened
his campaign with a speech formally
accepting the nomination. ,Dlx fairly
blistered the Colonel, saying: ' Any
Am.orlc.nn occupying a position of au
thority and having the public ear
who assails tho courts should be re
garded as a public enemy. If ho he
allowed to weaken the supreme court.
nnd substitute the President's will
for the people's will, wo shall see In
times of pence a dangerous disturber
bringing destruction to free people,
against which all tho forces, of the
world In arms can be liurieii vniniy.
A Generous And Chnrltable Wish
"1 wish all might know of the
benefit I received from your Foley's
Kldnev Remedy, says I. N. Regan
Farmer', Mo. His kidneys and blad
der gave him so much pain, misery
nnd annoyance, he could not work nor
sleep. Foley's Kidney Remedy re
lieved him almost immediately and
he savs It effected a complete cure
Sold by Marsters Drug Company.
o
Paints have advanced to $2.25 per
gallon bv the truBt. So unless you
have more money than senBe, call at
Fisher's Paint Store for prices. Ho
Is not in tho trust. dtf
'Inasmuch as he has plead gnlltv to
the other count."
Mr. Cnrdwell took exception to the
District Attorney's statement, saying
that it was unfiiir to the defendant
to mention the existence of the sec
ond offense, if any hnd been com
mitted, and thnt he should be per
mitted tho opportunity of making n
defense. Russell asserted, as he
fnced Judge Coke, that he "knew
nothing nbout any other check."
Judge Coke did not comment on the
matter, but it is evident from the
stiff sentence he pronounced that he
gave the statement of the District
Attorney serious consideration.
Hen Kennedy Convicted.
Hen Kennedy, under 21 years of
age, who pointed a rifle nt Ed. Ilush-
nell during a spree at Capias Valley,
was found guilty by a Jury Tuesday
evening of the charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon,. The Jury was
out 4 hours.
Mux AYelss on Trial.
Max Weiss, proprietor of tho local
cold storage plant, is on trial this
afternoon on the first of threo In
dictments agaliiBt him. This accuses
lilin of selling two bottles of genuine
buer to W, H. Newmun, who testified
to such a transaction. Cross-examination
by Attornoy Cnrdwell brought
tho admission from Newman that
tho witness took advantage of the
bankruptcy act to escape the 'pay
ment of a hill of over $200 for wares
bought nt Weiss' grocery.
Orders In Civil Cases.
21 Roso J. Smith, Pitt., vs Doug
Ins Mining Company, ot nl, Defls.,
foreclosure of mortgage. E. n. Cahn
lln for Plff. Wilson und Neal tor Dell
M. II. David, Adinr. Dismissed.
4111. W, B. Mllbury, plff., vs. Ira
A. Hakor, et nl. Doffs., to recover
money. .1. A. Buchanan- nnd S. D.
Pulford for Plff. Frank Q. Micelll
for deft. Continued.
042 L. L. Corliss, Plff. vs Ore
gon Idaliu, Company, doftB.; action
for money." ,1. N. Johnson and R.
CK Smith for Plff. Albert Abraham
and Kollock & Zollinger for Doft.
and Kollock & Zollinger for deft.
Judgment, tor plff. for $ 1490,1 with
Interest: uttachod. property ordered
sold. '
f.80 Thomas Thomas, Plff., vs Ella
Thomas,' Deft., divorce. Cnrdwell &
WalHon for plff. Dismissed.
r.i)4 ,1. Hnrdlng, Plff. vs James A.
Whltsett and Susie. WhltBott, Delta.,
action for money,1 Fullerton & Or
cutt for plff,, C. S. Jackson for (lefts.
Continued.
Mrs. E. Wimberly Passes Away,
aged 72 Years '
CROSSED THE PLAINS IN '53
Was
a Splendid Example of True
Womanhood, Such as Honor
Aoy Community
For Once He's Silent.
PEORIA. 111., Oct. 12. When In
formed of Dix' attack today, Roose
velt declined to mako any statement.
Judge Stricken Down.
SPOKANE, Oct. 12. lodge How
ard Whltson, of the United States
Court,, was stricken with paralysis
tills morning just after he had sen
tenced C. P. llowells, a train robber,
to life imprisonment.. The sentence,
together with the nervous strain of
the trial Is held responsible for the
collapse. He waa found lying on the
floor of his chambors shortly before
noon. He was appointed In liiOli.
Previously he hnd been a practicing
lawyer of North Yakima.
I TO-NIGHT
IWFRIIRATHF1TRF
Prof. Homer Is known to prac
tically all Roseburg residents of 15
years ago. when he was principal of
the city schools. He Is tho father of
Miss Vera Horner, who is teaching
here thlB year. Prof. Horner Is not
onlv well known In Ros burg. but all
over the state, where he has delivered
lectures on Oregon history and lit
erature, and on the Holy Land, to
where he Jonmevnl a few years ago
with Rev. .1. It. N. Hell. Me Is a very
popular man and In every way quali
fied for the nilice for which he la cer
tain to make a splendid race.
I
1 FOR SAI.Iig Good cilpross wagon
and team; cneap. nam Win
chester at Met. dtf
Siisiierled of Iis Angeles Joli.
SACRAMKNTO. Oct. 12. Sacra
mento police todny. at the request or
Chief of Police Galloway, of Los
inmin. arrested a man suspected of
l.nvine been concerned In the Los
Angeles Times dynamite explosion.
The man's attempt nt the time of
his nrrest to destroy a letter which.
h. ,.t,ced together, conta'ned veil
ed reference to the explosion, nnd the
fact thnt he almost collapsed when
taken Into custody confirm tho belief
of the detectives that they have made
nn liniiortant capture.
The man Is George Wallace, a re
cent arrival here from San Francisco
and Los Angeles. He is believed to
have been a miner at one limo. al
though recently he has been engaged
In other occupations.
Ex-Champion Jim Corbett's
Great 3 Act Play
Classmates
Refer the performance visit the
GEM
NKGRO FOIMiEll OIVI'.N
KKXTKNCK OF YF.ARS.
Ralph Russell, the negro who at
forged check a
iH.a . nicea atom In this city, this
nfinmnnn received the first aenlenc
imposed bv Judge Coke at the pres
ent term of court. It wns four yenrs
in the iieiilti ntlnrv. .
a tho snecestlon of his attorney
w r..i-i!wotl. the negro threw
i.u'.,...ir nn Hie nierrv of the courl
District Attorney Drown then stated
tknt .inn, the ni'cro had been in
dieted there had ben turned over to
him (llrown) a second check which
Rifssell had not only forged but suc
ceeded In passing. "II" will prob
ably not he prosecuted for tills
second off.nse." said Mr. Brown.
-o-
KIiT.KV 11HAOII YAW
Will Appeal" in HoHchui'g, Octoltci
IS at. Pit'shyfei'lun Church.'
la IIIU 1.1 'f - 7
4 Born March 20, 1838, nei
) Galesbttrg, Illinois.
Oregon pioneer of isr.s
4- C'nillO to Doilclns CrtiinU. 10r.fi
1UU1T10U tO 1C Wimlmrlv
4. Lived lu Roseburg since' 1887.!
U Died, October 12. 1910.
Another household la' havaft- .
life's dearest treasure. Mother has
passed to the Groat Reyond.
The mantle of Semhrlch has fallen
upon Ellen Meaeh Yaw.
Ibis is file assertion of not one
but. n number of eminent crlllcs.
And when one comes to think II
ovor why not?
Semhrlch was the queen of colora-
turo because she had mastero i the
finest details of her art, Yaw has
done tho same.
Semhrlch returned her supremacy
all her life because Iter voice was so
perfect ly placed that crlllcs compared
It to a silver hell. Yaw's voice Is
placed Just like that "11 flute lu a
human throat," says 0110 picturesque
writer.
Si'inbrlch retired Inst year, full of
honors. For almost n quarter of a
coin urv she had been playing Lucius
and Juliets and Glldas and she played
Ibem lust as well at the last as she
lid at the beginning better. In fact
for the slight aging of her volco was
more than mnde up by her wonderful
gain iu artistry.
Yaw has certain advantages w men
Semhrlch never possessed. I
In the first nlnoo. slio Is of a physi
cal disposition which will, doubtless,
ilwavs retain the semblance or ex
treme youth. Her sleuderncss is that
if n girl of eighteen, sue tins tne
superb throat and mighty chest of a
great prlnin-doiina, lint iiuougn ngni
living and exercise she has not laid
on n single ounce of embonpoint.
IIlT voice lu Itself IB II 111UCI1
greater organ, for 11 surpasses uie
world In range, anil is 01 uie i. ......
fluie-llke timbre which the old Italian
masters prized most In n woninn's
voice, and which the wonderful tones
or .lonny l.lnd are wild to have re
flected to a marvelous degree.
And Yuw tins still another advan
tageshe is young, and American.
She will appear nt the Preslivterlnn
church. Roseburg, Tuesday. On. IS.
under the auspices ot the Ladles of
the Roseburg Commercial Club.
FOR SALE rilKAH. A good motor
cycle. Call nt Altliaus' Garage,
corner Cass and Roso streets, at
WANTED -- Good ranch hand; must
,.,i,.ri:.inl farming, and handle
uoo.l team. Win. Sussmllch, Rose
burg.
At the family home nt Bin win.
Chester street, RoBeburg, Orogon, at
...u. uns morning, uct. 13, 1810,
Mrs. Nancy A. Wimberly departed
from earth's abode. Hor Journey of
life had exceeded by two and one-half
years the allotted span of three score
years and ton. She was the widow
of the late Enoch Wimberly, who
died on August 7, 1908. :
Mothoi" Wlmborly, wlioae maiden
nnmo was Nanny A. Marks, was a
natlvo ot the state of Illinois, her
birthplace being near Galesburg. He
reft of her father In very early child
hood, Bhe and her mother became
members ot that sturdy and noble
band of iilnneors who crosuod the
plains to Oregon lu 1853. About
threo yours wore spent In Salem and
nc:ir-by localities. Thence they camo '
to Douglas county.. On September 3, . '
1857, she was married to Enoch
Wimberly, nn Oregon pioneer of
1810, and tor 30 yours they resided
uuai: Glide, thonce removing to tills
city. Their Journey of life togethor
continued for moro than 50 years,
during which they truly shared each
other's Joys and sorrows, A large
family of children blessed this union,
five of whom survive. These are:
Ira Wimberly, of Drain; Mrs. C. L.
Clevenger. of Grants Pass; L. Wim
berly, E. E. Wimberly and Miss Elva
Wimberly, of Roseburg. Glenn and
Carl Wimberly, of this city, are her
grandsons. Her other Krnndchli.iren
are; Lester Wimberly, of Drain; Miss
Esther Lallrle, Florence Wimberly
and Hlton C. Wimberly, of Roseburg.
Sho Is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Mury Johnson, of Prairie City,
Oregon, who Is now past 76 years of
age.
Mother Wimberly was one of those
lienuliful exsmptes of noble woman
hood whose life was devoted to her
family nnd friends nnd nil were her
friends who knew her. It Is an honor
nnd n blessing to any community or
slate to number such as sho among
. Its residents. Sho wns an example
'worthy of the emulation of earth's
noblest. To recount her virtues and
loveable qualities would he to enum
erate all that are sweetest nnd best,
if any shortcomings she had, they
were of the very smallest, portion
ever ullotted to humanity.
The activity of mind and spirit
that sustained her as a pioneer never
waned while the spark of life con
tinued to glow. During tho ronr
weeks or her last Illness she made
frequent Inquiry as to the progress
of local affairs and Improvements,
and nlwuys hnd her favorite news
paper rend lo her each evening. Like
wise, while strength lasted she never
tired of doing good. Although she
imssed away full of years and or
blessed memory, to enter upon the
rewards of 'a beaullful inheritance
hevond, to us It brings a loss Irre
parable. It Is 11 consoling thought,
however, that the world Is far better
since she has lived 111 It. - - -Funeral
services, under direction
of Rev. W. II Eaton, will be held at
2:tio p. m. Tluirsilay frooi the family
residence. Interment follows nt the
family grounds lu tho Masonic cemetery.
dsn
Just received, a full line of New
Idea patterns, the best paper patterns
made; 1 00 each at Torclnskl's. dtf
'...-. T
4. Ijh lies' Commercial nun. -f
4.
4. Special meeting of Ladles of
JU the Roseburg Commercial Club 4.
4, Wednesday livening, Oct. 12. 4.
4. Please be on hand. IWportnnt.
$
tify Hair and .Scalp Trcatiuctits, Manicuring,
Methods modern and up-to-date, charges
reasonable. All we ask is a trial.
EXCLUSIVE ECKVA& PATTE&O HATS
Tfie Roseburg fieaotjeParlors