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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
I- AN EXl'EUT I'ACkfctt OP TMUTV' VEAUS' EXPERIENCE SAYS DOUGLAS COIXTV Al'l'LtS AKE ItlE llES HE KVEIl II.IMH.K1. IHIKil.AS COIXTV HAS THE UKST ALL.Tlli:-YKAK.IlOC.D CLIMATE, AND THE EAHUE9T FltllTS AND BEIUUKS KEEP WELL POSTEU On the current events nl the world's progruMU by reading th Daily Kkvibw Delivered by currier, 60 ent month KOSEBU RC PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get good return, from n nonacetnentB placed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wik Kivmw. Tr thein itiere'a none other ao good. VOL. XIII. KOSEIIl'ItO, OKEfiOV, Tl'KSUAY KVHNINU, X) KM I-.!'. It in, 11)10. No. 210. Re view OREGON I .ft i :.i F.':" Ti 'A 'A Council Rejects Bids for Six Blocks of Paving SIDEWALK ORDER DEFIED People Willi Walks Laid According to Survey ol Former Engineer K fuse to Rebuild Peenuse I lie item for grading was considered exorbitant," the Clcrk Henery Company's bids for the as phalt paving of Ave blocks in the Ohadwick Addition and one block on Kast Cass street were rejected by the city council Monday night. The company's bid was 3 cents per square foot of st rent surface. Assistant Kngineer M. It. llerniond said that on this basis t lie average cost of ex cavating, grading and rolling the en tire area involved in the bid would be f l.!M per siinare yard tor the amount of dirt removed. Mr. Gerinond also reported that there would be a 10 per cent grade on Court street, if improved accord ing to present plans. Councilman Micelli declared it. would be sheer folly to lay pavement on a grade so heavy because horses could not as cend It In wet weather. It was explained that the smaller the area to be paved, the higher the cost of grading, because the surplus dirt cannot be used in a wuy that would divide the expense as a whole. Methodists Think City Should Pay for Xi'W Sidewalk. The order of the council three weeks ago, directing the Methodist Hpisconnl church to build a new ce ment walk on the Lane street side of Its property was answered Monday night with a petition signed by a largp number of its members, asking the city, as a matter of justice, to ' bw'w'l the walk at city expense. This , wse is parallel to that of Frank B. : Alley, which came to the council's , attention a week ago. Like Mr. Al ' ley. the church laid a cement walk to con form to a grade furnished by the then city engineer. Oscar Ed wards, hut the subsequent establish ment of a lower grade by Engineer Kelsey leaves the walk too high. The petition of the church, pre sented personally by C. K. Hoot, was referred to the City Improvement Ayers Cherry Pectoral Lungs Protect Your Profits We Can Help You! WE can give you a system which will give you a perlect check on all money which comes into and goes out of your store dail'. WI13' work hard for profits and then not take care of them? Remember what the old Dutchman said: "Any fool can make money, but it takes a wise man to keep it." He was right. There is only one sure way to stop the money leaks in any business aud that is to use a National Cash Register BUILT IN HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO SUIT ANY BUSINESS UNDER THE SUN A National Like The One Below customer. This guarantees to the proprietor that the proper amount of money is put into the register. Also priuts the init ials of any one of six clerks and shows the nature of the transaction whether a cash sale, a charge sale, mouey received 011 account or mon ey paid out. on a strip of paper inside the machine. Tells the number of cus tomers waited on, and the amount of money received during the day. Prices of our register run from $20.00 up. For funhpr Information, with out committing you to buy, ad- ft M STTVFP I mm m m w n m w mm f . O. OI 4M Committee, of which Councilman Joseph Micelli is chairman. When the Alley case was before the council, Mr. Micelli took the stand that the grade furnished by Edwards was merely an advisory mniter between himself and the property owner; that such grade could not be legal without its ratification by the council. The council did not adopt Edwards' survey, but it did adopt the survey made later by Kelsey. This Is the status of the matter with reference to the church also. It would seein that the matter has resolved ftself into the question of a city engineer's authority to legally establish a permanent grade, without specific ratification by the council. Both sides of the question nils t8 supporters. Micelli, personally, has previously declared himself in open council ns in favor of resisting a threatened Injunction suit by Alley, rind It Is altogether probable that his report on the church petition will be of an adverse nature. To the City Improvement Commit tee was also referred two other mat ters. One of these was a complaint from Al Treason of interrupted drainage near the rock quarry in North Kosehurg. The other was a complaint from John Hunter of standing water in the street near his residence. Mr. Hunter also notified the coun nil that he wished to resume to manu facture of orchard spray on his prem- :ses at the foot of Woodward street, ind he asked whether he would again be molested, adding significantly that If his product was not labelled "Rosebiu'R" It would bear the name nf some other manufacturing point. His Inquiry was referred to (he health and police committee, of vhich Dr. Geo. 13. Houck is chair man. Other Mailer. A petition for a street light at the southwest corner of Lane and Par rot t streets was referred to the light committee. Councilman .1. W. Mullen hah man. The committee previously recommended the installation of in candescent lights on Pitzer and North Hose streets, but denied the petition for a similar light at the corner of South Jackson and Itroekway streets, because that locality is soon to be placed on the arc circuit. W. C. Gaddis was awarded the contract for laying a 0-inch sewer in the alley of block Number 91. He submitted the only bid $ I 89. or $13 above the city engineer's esti mate. I Councilman Mullen concluded the session by making two motions that , died in silence. One called for a new edition of the citv charter. The 'other urged the establishment of a ! sand pile somewhere in the paved district as a ready source of supply for such material for use on the grades during the winter when the slippery pavement retards t radio. A dust killer -Dustine. Prints and cuts off from a continu ous roll of paper a receipt or check showing the amount paid by the $200 JSii VK Wile Pleads to Join ;IIim and Share Hardships GOV, BENSON AbAIN AT DESK Socialist Members of Labor Federation Planning to Oast Go nip as From Presidency Special to the Evening Review. ST. PKTHRKIil'RC. Nov. lii. .Count Tolstoi will never leave Rus ' sia. His physician announced today that his condition was critical. , Itroken down by the hardships of a winter journey, mental strain, and J a rupture with his family, Tolstoi .lies tonight in the little railroad sta llion at Astapova. Nil miles from his home, suffering with high fever. Tolstoi Is attended by Dr. Makovet sky, his sole companion when he left his home a few days ago. and who carried along with him medi caments for such an emergency. Tol stoi's daughter. Alexandra, is acting as his nurse. Countess Tolstoi has sent a message to her husband, lm , plorlng that she be permitted to join I him and shaiv the hardships which he is determined to experience. Tnlsloi at the time of being strhden. was en route to Sweden, where It is believed he intended to ..ail for Canada to join the colony of Dukhohors. followers of his teach , :ng. : That Count Tolstoi scorned earthly , lewards was shown recently by his causal to accept the Nobel peace prize. That he did not seek pecuni ary reward was shown by his refusal o copyright an unpublished novel or which he was offered an immense Mini. Money carried such slight "eight that he objected when his wife's son raised the rents of the tenants on the son's estate. llrlison Again on Duty. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1.1. tiovi'inor i- W. ItfMtson toilny ril-:i spumed t hi' Covrrnorshlp, after an :ibsn-.' dat ing hark to July 1. when lie went to San Krancisro for medical treat ment, lie is'nntell better now Kinee iimlergoing an operation for lupus of the nose. AetillR Coventor Howerman nnee more boeotnos President of tile Sen ate. (iotiiM'rs vs. Socialism. ST. I.OflS. Mo.. Nov. 1.1. The hlKuest light In tile history oT the American I'ederutlon nT Labor is expected when Samuel Coinpers is nominated for re-elecjion to the presidency. Gompers has fought strenuously against the efforts of socialistic members, of the Federa tion to declare the organization for Socialism, and It Is known that the socialistic votes of :sr.S will lie cast solidly against him ns a result, (intnpers says he is not worrying. Victor Herger leads the light agalnsl him. -o- f lot. beef tea and chocolate, oyster rocklails. etc., etc.. at l'tnpiim llak ery. dtf Phone 221 Tor free delivery of our machine made bread. l'mpiua llakery. dtf FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF ROSEBURG. NO. 4624. Itepiirt of t tie ciuhIIi Pin nl Tie KirM Nmiinml Hn iik hi Knw bur, in I In- Male el Oi,khIi. tu Lli I'liiMt' il biiHllit'UH. Nn In, yU. KI-XJl'Kt KH. Imii'- ftiwl liifnliiitn .' f I"..' ' '" l i (vcf! rnits, wciiuM Hii't iiiif','i r I . '' I", . HuihIk In ..t'un- ciri'ulmiiHi )j, K.ilnlB. vciiritirM.;tc . IT ''.:.' lUnkintf Ii'iiit f hi nun ri- .V lixtiir-B V.'- ft nhi-r r-l e-hite owiit-il . . i.,t,v. t Put- fnim NHtiiiiiiU Itiuik (nt iv- jrv; Mi,iitM . l:!.IU .. Duo from Mnlt-Mtfl I'iIi Iwntyt , ami Itmik' T", 1 'im .iii irtuio, h:i1 uit- B'tW 1 7v: l t n fnun titvrd r- m tv- tur rit . Jirf..i Chceki-atnl nthtT rnh M- int A"1' 'I Nne .if (itlu r N h : i 1 1 n I Punk" tin Kr'tlu!iril Hrr curreix y, inrkHn, and Mit '.'-7 l.Hwinl ujoiif) It.-tTV. in ifituk.vi: -(.HCiM :.'- I t-Hrti tender no to "i.'.'ill i Kvdfiiipit'm fund llh !'. y l r.'d urer (!h e vt wul i'i ciri'iilHtinnj ' Tml ITli.l'U ii- I.IAHII.IT1K-. Cai.llal'm'M'k paid in I Vi,imii Hurtdiip fund ..... 'I'.'mimi t'lKllvi'lcd profit. Ikh 4'S..-ii.- tr, 1 i" : . N'Htional Hank iiflftt oin!anoit i Due to Untt- nod I'rivnic Hank atil HiiK?r. . I . ' '. Indtvlilual di'MJl iihj-ft loch'i'k u i w n Uvmand cvrtllii'aU'H ol di-ptll :n .vs u Total ril.Pi i Hiat of ort'ifitii. I'oinitj- of I - ik H' I, S. A. Hlitord. i-H-lil- r i tto- at.on- mu.,.-. Imiik. doMdenniU rmr Lhni h" n. .!.. in nt ! true hi th'- til "f inv kti'.w k ai.'l belief. A. M iki.. i a-hi.-r. riil'rrfWd and flworii to Uirv in; tdl' )' day of Nov., IviU. A. N.Ohf i n, .Notary I'uMir. Correct Altfl: T. R. " If K H 1 1 ,l ? l J. I KHll. Wahhes r. riKrril rp niKsmrcxTUL ruiM i;v itiu, c Atiiiti s in oi:i:.. KniployeiV Unlit lit y law mid Thtve l-utirths Jury VcnliH .Mt-mi 1.4'ss l.itiatidii. Voters of Oregon will have tlie, unique prlvlloKe of exprt'ssing their priTenMice for President anil Vlre l'resirtent. in 1 !U 2 lie fore the Nu tlonal rnnveniions of the Hepnhlinui mid Deiiiocrntle parties shall have heen held. This is the only stale in the Tuinn where the electorate will instruct delenales to the National conventions as to the men to support for those important positions. Furthermore, Oregon voters will select their own Presidential electors as well as vole for them, and also will select the delegates to the Na tional conventions, and the state treasury will pay the expenses of the delegation. This is one of the results of (he election held last week, when the measure designed to extend the pri mary law to Presidential campaigns was adopted. It is estiniirted that the expense Incurred in 1 !l I 2 hv this tpnv measure will approximate $sooo. 1'nder the provisions of the meas ure, voters can vote for anyone they think hest fitted for President and Vice-President, in tneir party. Kach voter can vote for someone for Presi dent and Vice-President. In those positions, and not. for two Presidents or t wo Vice-Presidents. The voter makes his own selection. The measure also provides that deh gates to the National conven tions shall1 he selected through the primary methods also. liy this ar rangement the $;i-a-day man has a prospect, ot helug sent, as u delegare as well as the hanker or professional man. who has an ax to grind in at tending the convention. The ineasui provides that the traveling expenses of delegates shall he paid by the sEtiite. not more than $200 being paid to any delegate. Kighl Measures in .-VII Carry. Resides t he National Primary measure, seven ol hers are now known to have passed. These are: An act authorizing the establish ment nl a branch insane asylum in Kastern Oregon. A hill providing for the perma nent support and maintenance of the Oregon Normal School at Mon mouth. The Heme Rule nnietulinent. j An employers' liability law. ! A bill prohilflhig the taking of fish from the Rogue Uiver except by a flirting. . 1 Tin? good rnnrls nmendmeut. An amendment changing judicial procedure, term? of judges, etc. , The Kiisieru Oregon insane asylum j bill carries an np propria I ion of f l'ihi.ihhi. which stun includes main-1 nance cost up to I eeemher :', 1 . 1912. Within (HI dav after the act becomes a law, the Governor, Secre tary of State and Sf ate Treasurer i will select a Hit for the Institution within five miles of Palter, 1'nion or Pendleton. The Moninouih Normal SHmnl bill creates a separate fund for the sup port and maintenance nf the Institu tion, buildings being already pro vid"d. l-'or put I ing in one v into t he fund a tax of one twenty-fifth of one mill is lcied. on each dollar of tax able property in the state. This t:ix will provide about $2".. win yearly. Tle-re will prnhahlv be suUicl' iit money In the fund to permit the open ing of the school next fall. The full meaning and Intent of the Itogae Kiver fishing hill is express d in its title. It simply prohibits the taldng of fish from the stream ex cept by hook ami line. The bill puts out of business a valuable Ilsli cau n'tv al the mouth of the river. The good roads a mend men t n inm's a restriction now found in t!ie const it in ion against a county incur ring more t ban ?o0(to indebtedness to build permanent roads. The adopt ion of a general statute by popular ote providing a method for counties to Incur more than $'jOimi indebtedness for roads will probably be necessary before advantage can be taken of Hie amendment. The juilh iavy amendment replaces an entire article of the present con stitution. The new article periods Grand Opening Tell it to all. Re-opcnlng of I.inebai k's Music Store Tuesday evening Nov, 1 Mb, 1!MH, at No. 1 2.'. V. Cays Street. I am now hand hp;; small lu st ru lie 11 ts, y I t muie and lai e hits. Al o a small b:.by for Kale. (Jood in iisle a n'l a good tine. Come 1,1,". f otue all. A. Lineback. Phone 211 o Roseburg I Mexicans Invade; Mililia Ordered Out JURY FREES ROBIN COOPER Meat Pi ices Take a Drop &nator Carta Says Pointed TblPAs About HooslvcU Special to the Evening Review. AUSTIN, Texas. Nov, !;"). Gover nor Campbell this afternoon ordered the San Antonio inlliliti to rush to Hock Springs by train where armed ranchmen and Mexicans, who have mossed the bonier, are expected to clash. The invasion of the .Mexi cans Is a sequel to the anil-American uprisings In Mexico last week, fol lowing the burning by Texans of n .Mexican named Rodriguez, who con fessed to the fiendish murder of an American woman. The militia is en route to Hracketville. fiO miles west of Hock Springs. Vrom I here they will march any try to prevent a battle. The Mexicans number about 500 in all and are divided into gumps of M). Coventor Campbell has ordered the State Rangers to he in readiness to reinforce (ho militia, if necessary. Ranchmen Prepared, ROCK SPR1NOS. Texas. Nov. XT,. Kighty ranchmen and cowboys left here today, riding hard toward the border to intercept I'.no Mexicans marching from Las Vegas, Mexico, with ihe avowed intention of aveng ing the recent lynching of Rodri guez. A band of Texas Rangers is also riding forward from a not Iter direction, bent upon preventing a clash, If they can. Robin Cooper Freed. NASI ! VI IXI'j, Term.. ,Vov. It obi n Cooper, charged with the murder of former 1'nited Stales Senator K. V. Carmack. was ac o"itted by a (urv todav. Following Attorney (Jeneral Anderson s rec ommendation for acifuit tal. the "Omit In.tnicted the Jury to this effect. Colonel Cooper, fattier of Robin, w us convicted of" t he same murder previously, but was pa r doned by ( Jovernor Pat tersou. .Meat Price) Tumble. NKW YORK. Nov. 1 5. - -Decline Jn food prices are indicated through out the Kasf and Middle West today. In Kansas City there is a general de crease from five to fifteen per cenl pou ml in pork and beef. 1 1 '-a vy crops, co i n especially, caused the drop. the abolishment of the County Court. !-'moves the implied limitation of seven on the number of Justices of the Supreme Court, removes the sal ary limit lived for members of the S11 preme Kench now avoided by al lowing extra compensation to the judges for holding court In Kastern (Oregon, eliminates the neciinns cre jatlng Ihe ofllces of clerk, sheriff and prosecuting attorney, eliminates the I provision ant h or I zing t he Cover nor ! 10 remove a Supreme Judge or Prose i cuting Attorney upon legislative joint i resolution, permits verdicts by three I fourths of the jury In dil cases and in retoitriiiig procedure on appeals ! arid changing jm isdit tlonal features 'of the present laws apparently seeks ;io eliminate technical obstructions in : litiuaiiou. I The Oregon employers liabil't y law. in additional to removing the 'defenses of contributory negligence and negligence of a fellow servant, requires employers to provide nunier j ops s peri lied safeguards for etu 1 pi oye., removes t he present 1 1 m It a- t mim ol li.iMU on the amount of dam aces thai may be recovered for per sonal in juries and extends to certain heir s a right not now .held to recover ill case of Id' death of the emplovo The law also provide severe penal tie. inelndSng flti'' or Imprisonment, or both, for owners, conlraeiors. sub ( 1 eit 1 :i tors, foremen, architects or ot h-T persons having charire of t he 'ticiilar work for failure to see that the safeguards specified in the . .' are nor supplied or that the pro visions of the act are complied with. The removal of the doctrine of contributory negligence on the part or the Inland or hdlow employe, coupled with the new jury ainepil jper.i. which permits verdicts by three-fourths of the jury In chll ac tions. It is declared, will make a ver dict Tor the Injured emplove practl ca'ly certain in all cases. Some he li'Ve that Oils fact will lessen t he numh'r of personal injuries suits nc t'i;i!! htouuhl to trial, on the theorv th;-t thl-V Will he Ret I led opt of rout t . The day of t he com prom ise verdict, it Is generally felt, is nrac tlca'ly ended, and the general trend .f verdlrtK In mich eases will he to ward much larger amounts than heretofore. Patronize Review advertiser. (;oVKitt)it.i:ij:rr vi:st DKKKMI.WT IX Sl'IT. .Man Who Contracted With Farmers, 011 Promise 1o (iel Freight Rate Cut, Seeks Unmakes. 1,. CRANDK. Or.. Nov. 14. Governor-elect Oswald West. Senator Turner Oliver and George II. Currey, former editor aud publisher of the lai Grande Observer, are Joint de fendants In a 2,".lMM) libel suit brought by K. W. Gaines, in which GaiucH alleges defamation of char acter and loss of business. The suit, tiled by a linker City ut torriey, this evening. Ih the outgrowth of an article published In the Ob server about a year ago, written by West, who was then tt member of the Railroad Commission, to Oliver, who had been retained to tight Gaines for men who had signed the Gaines con tract. The letter followed a request from Oliver that tho Secretary make public tho relations of Gaines to the Railroad Commission. West advised the attorney to warn the people of Union county ngainst. Gaines, as the man had no connection with the Commission, The Commissioner said that what Gaines alleged he had done for tho good or lower rates had been u detnV nient to the Commissioner's work. The Observer published the article as Ihe climax of a series of attacks on Gaines. Gulues went to Ihe farmers promis ing to secure a reduction of freight j rales and contracting to take a llhcr iiil percentage of the reductions und give the fanners the balance. ORFGOX TFACIIFK WIXS FOHTl XK HV IXVFXTIOX. Mis Crucible Mealed by Oil Supplants Old Methods of Making Compounds. PORTLAND. Nov. III. Fame and , fortune have come to A. 1). Lee, I former Oregon kcIiooI teacher who now lives in Trenton, X. .1., as the result of Inventing a crucible furnace i that after severe tests has been nro- Inounced by expert metal workers ns it he furnace lhat Is destined to sup j plant t he old aud cumbersome j methods employed In making high grade metal compounds. j Mr. I,ee was formerly an Instruct ior In the normal school at Drain, for some time was principal of tho common school at Yoncnlla and will he remembered as a successful lustl , t ule worker in t he Willamette Vnl : ley. lie is a brother of M. K. Lee, the well known local realty man, and has a lan;e number of friends In al) ; parts of Western Oregon. I Some 10 years ngo Mr. Lee gnve ' mi school teaching and became In terested in cornier mi nine In Wyom ing Me has acquired a handsome fortune from his mining investments, nnnn tne tnrougn terminal rnto 10 Mr Leo's invention c.Anslsta or 1 Rortlaud. lie believes that Rose llmilding a crucible furnace In which llmi'g can secure a like reduction if loll can he used as fuel. Ills furnace h conditions are properly presented has been severely tried out and has to tho Interstate Commerce Commls ! proved so much of a success that the hIoii. Medford nnd other t.own are 1 inventor is preparing to erect a plant taking up this mutter nnd it Is of lal Trenton for Its manufacture. Rrenl Importance to ItoseburR to do I The l.ee furnace is or Ihe multiple likewise. crucible tvpe. tin' furnace being so Cnder the present conditions third construi ted as to cause no right- ftlasa freight Is shipped Troni Chicago , angled flame to hit Ihe crucibles or to Portland nt 7)" cents per hundred Itbe walls of the furnace, ami nt the pounds In carlond lots. while the 'same lime to distribute the heat rate from Portland to Roseburg ii nuiektv around and over each cruel- r.O cents per hundred. Goods that hie. and since the heal can be carried cost $1.00 per hundred to Portland 'under pressure, get the greatest heat-.nre charged 72 cents per hundred penetration in the least time, 1 from there here. If Roseburg can i . secure the elimination or this extra j 4- a ? A A A A A a A A AAA' freight chargu between here and j r t -1 gt, ' Portland It would mean a vast saving A The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A Roseburg Commercial Club A -J. l ave planned a benefit for tho 4 Mercy hospital. Through t he. A kindness of Mr. Hernell of the A A f.'osehurg Theatre, a certain A (c-rc ntnue of Ihe receipts or A 4- each Tuesday evening perform- A i.nee dicing November will he t. givn to this cause. A T k-'is for ihe five (7) per- A f rMritice: tor sale by the of the Auxiliary, and A .-'w A Pi-i at Chapman's Drug Store. SL'.no for five entertain- s. Single ticnelM. :0 cents. I- A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4. Roseburg Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The I 'lay That Made the West Famous .Tut 1IIM AC TUt nilFM til trT" IIIL UlkL UI 3ACTS3 Everybody turn out and see this play Prices 15c, 25c and 35c CURT A UN AT i3Q i Before the Performance visit and O Movement For Terminal Rates to Roseburg ' MEANS A HEAVY REDUCTION Hon to Secure Same Concessions OMaioed by Other Towns ; In Tbis State At Monday night's meetlne of the Roseburg Commercial Club the nrln- elpal topic or discussion was freight rates tor rtosoourff. The discussion was lively nt times ror this matter la considered an Important one for this ity and county. Among those who addressed the club was Atty. Edw. 31. 1 opsins, or portlund, who has made a special study or this subject. It wus shown that under the present rulings or the Interstate Commerce Commission that Roseburg should he entitled to terminal rateB from the Kast, or even less, instead of having to pay terminal rates to Portland and a heavy local rate from there here, Tho fact was cited that before the Southern Pacific Company obtained control of the Pulon Pacillc and Ore gon Short Lino railroads, Roseburg was a point on the main line for through shipments via Sacramento from the Kast. After the Southern Pacific Company gained that control the "Ogden gateway was closed and so far as freight shipments are concerned the S. P. lines In Oregon became merely branch lines out of Portland. As tho Union Pacific, Northern Pacillc, (ireat Northern and Canadian Pacillc each make Portland a terminal point, as well ns the Southern Pacific, It Is argued that Roseburg dealers should be able to route their shipments from the ISttHt via Sacramento nnd thus secure at lenst as low a rnfe ns Is made to Portland, with n still further reduc tion for the 197 miles between here aud Portland. According to Mr. Cousins, Raker City. . Pendleton and other points, which formerly paid the through rale to Portland and a heavy local rate back, are now receiving their Kastern shipments nt a lower figure annually and make Roseburg a dis tributing point for the surrounding country. It Ih hoped that this can be done, and President Seely ap pointed .Joseph Micelli, C. S. Jackson and VV. II. Richardson as a nommlt- " mveHiiga.e im " "llf of ,nP r"h 1111,1 he bufi'"eB 3. 1 people of Roseburg nnd report the j, ! most advisable procedure to secure the desired result. Watch our windows for Christmas suggestions. Roseburg Beauty Par lors, dtf Phone 221 for free delivery or our machine made bread. Umpqna llakery. dtf till UUIULII liUI 1fi CBS Mfiq Pictures Songs. O O G O o o
