Roseburg review., November 18, 1910, Image 1

t.. AS' KXi'KKT PACkfctt Ql? THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE gA9 DOUGUM COtUTC APPLtt ARfi ttttt BEST HE KVBR HAJiDLEH. DOtCLAI OOtiitY Hi! HB BBSt AIA-THE-VeIR-ROUND CLIMATE, AND THE EARLIEST FRUITS AND BfilUUM
f KtEP WfcLL POSTED
On tbe carreut eveuio 01 the world's
prOrttue by ruu liav tlie Dally Kkviuw
Dativorml by currier, 50 ent monLli
KOSEBURG
Review
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT '
Advertisers get food returns from an
nonncementa placed in live paper the
Daily and Twicb-a-wiu Unlaw. Tr
them there's none other to Rood.
VOL. XIII.
HOSKBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY EVKXIXG, NOVEMBER 18, 1010.
No. 223.
nnmm iniy mm i ) n .
mi
Women Slorm Parliament and
S Battle Wiih Police
MEN iAID TUES; '200 JAILED
Criek f Church Seeks , Reconciliation
iih Tolstoi Amtiicm and
i French Sailors' Clash
x
Special' to The Evening Review.
LONDON. Nov. IS. Three hund
red suffragettes attacked the police
stationed around the Parliament
buildings today, when refused ad
mittance. In the riot a score ot
women- were hurt, and others were
arrested and 2011 men who had aided
them Were taken to jail, ltiots continued-
throughout the day. umil
mounted police churned the crowds
and cleared Ihe. streets. .The women
started things hy forming a flyiiiK
wedge .and attempting to enter the
llouse'.'ol' Lords. ,
Snlors Clash; 1 Found Dead.
PARIS, Nov. 17. Illoody riots lie
tween 'Sailors of the American lleet
at Cherbourg ami Fn-nch sailors oc
curred today. Afterwards t lie body
of a sailor of the battleship Louis
iana was found floating In tbe hay.
Some eay he was drowned accident
ally, others contend he was the vic
tim of rioters. All patrols at Cher
bourg are currying rifles to prevent
another attack by the Americans,
who, it Is asserted, were the aggres
sors. -. ,
c Chlll'dl Seeks Tolstoi.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S. The
condition of Tolstoi Is regarded as
boneless today. Efforts are being
mane to reconcile him with the (ireek
rhurclii from which he was excom
municated for writing "Resurrec
tion" to obviate his refusal of Chris-
tian burial. The church is making
,M HNUIiH I H,
kJUl, l I til u i i (j iiiv; i
i i
I
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Power
See Our Window If , H Watch Our Ads
mm mm m mi
We an; going to give nu elegant, duunoiul ring FREK to one of
ur o-ustotn.-rs us u Christmas present.
Think of it! AnHOr,rTET-Y PRICK!! A h'.'antl.ul, clear sirarkl-
ing (iiamnml-st-tiiiti a solid goUl ring.
Want it?
Call at our store for particulars.
A. S. HUEY
. KofctdJUi'i-'s Leading Jeweler and Optometrist.
Roseburg Theater
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Mr"-' - ' ' 1
In the Strange Case of Alice Faulkner.
5-ACTS-S
Coming Special-Saturday Night
1 ONLY
The Lion &The Mouse
the first advances. Bishop Tnmhoff,
empowered 10 act wuu auiuomy,
started today for Aatapova, where the
aged novelist Ilea critically. III. His
heart heat is scarcely perceptible to
day. CLOTH SMUGGLING
IIKATS SUGAR KRAl'D.
Federal Attorney at New York At
taches Big Firm lo Recover
$!MI.IMM) Damages. ;
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. United
States District Attorney Wise is Beem-
inglv determined to recover for the
flovernmeut all of the money of which
it is saiti to have been defrauded dur
ing the lastvc'yearshy means of
alleged false' Invoices 'for importa
tions made hy Joseph Rrooks & Co.,
manufacturers of woolens, worsteds
and linings, of Bradford, England,
and this city.
Assistant District Attorney Whit
ney, who has direct charge of the
case, said today:
"This is the biggest case of Its
kind the Government has -ever had.
The frauds Involve several woolen
manufacturing concerns In Englnnd.
"The total amount of the duties
which the Government has lost
through the importation frauds is
much greater than In the sugar
weighing cases."
After the filing of the preliminary
papers in a suit to recover $200.00(1
damages because of the alleged un
dervaluation frauds. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Whitney obtained a
writ of attachment upon which Mar
shal llinkel seized the entire stock of
Brooke & Co.
Mr. Whitney today obtained from
.lodge Hazel 26 additional writs of
attachment, which have been served
on certain hanks and firms to prevent
the collection of sums on deposit and
accounts receivable.
Switches, pulls and transforma
tions, great variety. Special sale this
week. Roseburg Beauty Parlors, dtf
Are you a luver or beautiful flow
ers? If so, be sure and come to the
Chrysanthemum Show next Friday
and Saturday. dtf
Vanilla Extract gels better as It
grows older. uoseimig riiann.iL.
sells a flue quality that
two years In the aging.
been
dtf
Vibration for neuralgia, rheuma
tism and paralysis. Glad to demon-
strate. Itosehurg Beauty Parlors, dtf
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
RETAIL AT B CENTS.
Record Figure for Itoscburg Market
Growers Heap Harvest at
2.S Cents, DrewMHl.
Turkeys .tor the Thanksgiving '
trade are displayed In the Rosehurg
markets today at a retail figure of
26 cents a pound. 2 cents higher
;d In the Rosehurg t
man last year and the highest mark
In the annals of the local trade. This
price prevails on turkeys that were
secured from growers at 24 cents a
pound, dressed, but not a great many
could be bought at that figure.
With hardly more than a half crop
available and with outside markets
making heavy and insistent demands,
quotations to growers throughout the
county have reached a record figure
of 25 cents a pound. Deliveries on
that bnslB have been' made through
E. G. Young and Company, of Oak
land, and shipments to San Francis
co, Portland and Seattle are now in
progress.
The Arm of Harness & Johnson Is
paying 2.r cents for outside delivery.
They will consign several hundred
pounds of turkeys to Portland to
night. Some local dealers will be
satisfied if they can secure enough
for home consumption at a retail
price under 30 cents. In the vicinity
of Roseburg there appears to be
equally as large a crop as there was
last year, but reports from Oakland
and Riddle says there is only half as
many turkeys. A Drain citizen in
town today Bays there are scarcely
any turkeys at that place.
Turkeys are retailing In Portland
at from 27 to !I0 cents a pound, with
the prospects of going still higher.
The press of that city is making an
outcry against- these exorbitant
figures, Willamette Valley towns
and cities are finding It cheaper to
ship turkeys in from North Dakota.
ELIJAH WINSTON WEDS
.MRS. FHEDOXIA MOON.
Elijah Winston, the well known
West Roseburg fruit grower and gar
dener, was married in Portland last
Wednesday, Nov. 16, id 10. to Mrs.
Erodonla Moon, of Madras, Crook
county. Rev. Francis L. Cooke, of
the Christian church, officiated. Mr.
Winston and hiB bride, arrived here
from Portland Thursday evening and
are now residing at his West Rose
burg home.
Mr. Winston is a pioneer resident
of this county, ills first wife died
over a year ago. During her last Ill
ness she was nursed by the present
Mrs. Winston, who was then living
in this city. The Mrs. Winston of
today Is a native of Kentucky and
a cousin of ex-Governor John Y.
Brown, of that state.
SAX FRANCISCO HAS
4I,I2 l'OI'l'LATIOX.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. The
population of San Francisco Is 416,
912, according to the figures given
out today by tbe Census Bureau. This
is an Increase of 74.130, or 21.6 per
cent over the 342,782 in 1900.
(EN ERA L NEWS.
"Saloon" has gone out of existence
in Jersey City. By edict of the Hud-ili
son Countv Liquor Dealers' AsbocIii- t
j tlon It becomes known today that the
I word "cafe" is hereafter to he sub
stituted. Further, it Is said, the
I term "bartender" has been done
' away with, now being known olllclul
' lv as "server."
i ' True Smith, 22 years - old, was
i found In the woods near Sault Ste.
Marlev Mich., dead from a self
Indicted wound. Nenrby his cousin,
Samuel. 1.1 years old. lay dying from
a shot believed to have been fired by
True. Circumstances Indicate that
the latter mistook his cousin tor a
I deer. and. after realizing his mis
' take, took his own life.
I At .Inckson, Tenn., Thursday.
I Judge John E. McCall, In Ihe United
States Circuit Court, ended the ef
i forts of the Government to have as
sessed against tne manuara uti 1.0111
panv of Indiana penalties aggregat
ing 'more than J30.000.000. The
ruling instructed that a verdict of
not guilty be rendered, and came
with the conclusion of the case in
chief of the prosecution and in sub
stance holds with the contentions of
I the defense, that after four years tne
rimed States naa Mineu 10 mum i
structure of evidence other than that
then on hand. The Elklna antl-re-hntfi
law was violated. It was alleged,
through "scheme and device."
DIED.
jOHY. At his home, on Mill street
nnuelmrir Nov. 17. l!lo, .1. W
Jorv. aged 67 years, of general de
bility. Mr. Jory was a veteran of the
Civil War. aljio of the Rogue River
Indian war In this state, lie leaves
a widow.
The funeral will he held nt the
Soldiers' Home tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock.
DIED.
u nir.HT On North Pine street
Nov 18 1910. verba, ine minm
iimiihter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
' Wright, of Indigestion, aged three
weeks.
The funeral
rill be held Saturday.
mo ai r Residence property, at
harinln. close In; also nae iur
nlshed rldjn"' renting proil
pine street, or
tlon. Call
phone 1 It. -
446
dn2t
MCTISIK.1
AriilPfl MPYlrilfK NPPii in PYK
luxv
Would Overthrow
DR. CRIPPtN'S FATHER DIES
ATiatoi's Death Does Hoi Slop Meet
'; Millionaire Packers Wife
i. Is Indicted "
Special to the Evening Review,
EL PASO. Nov. 18. Inability to
learn the whereabouts of a bund of
armed Mexicans reported seen yes
terday on the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande, opposite the town of
Marathon, tins led to the belief that
revolutionists were en route to attack
Mexican towns and not United States
communities, as first reported. Scouts
on the American side who patrolled
the river for miles without seeing a
single armed Mexican, returned to
day from Marathon, where citizens
hnd been armed all night, awaiting
nn attack.
Crlppen's Father Dies.
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Nov. 18.
Myron Crlppen, the aged father of
Dr. Hawley Crlppen, who !s to die
on the gallows In London Nov. 23
died today in a little room which he
occupied for years here, penniless.
According to Dr. Hurt, who attended
him, death resulted from old age
coupled with the strain he huB been
under since the arrest or Ills son
The old man Insisted that his son was
innocent.
Daring Aviator Killed.
DENVER. Colo., Nov. 18. De
spite the death of Aviator Ralph
Johnston, who fell r00 feet yester
day In his aeroplane, the aviation
meet at Overland Field today was
continued. Archie Hoxey, bosom
chum of Johnston's, was early at the
grounds and sprang Into the air at
the first signal. Hoxey wns deeply
affected by his friend s death, but
said he had become Inured to such
things through long flirting with a
similar fate himself. A few minutes
after Hoxey was In flight, the body
of Johnston, accompanied by Wnlter
Brooklns, wns put aboard a train for
Kansas City, the home of Johnston's
mothor. J. C. Mars arrived today to
take the place of Brooklns. A large
crowd Is nresent today.
Johnston was the holder of the
world's altitude record.
Landls Shows Fairness.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. United States
Judge Landls today granted a peti
tion for a change of venue for the In
dicted meat packors who faced trial
In his court. Landls held to the con-
entlon of the packers attorneys that
he wns disqualified from hearing the
cases because of his active participa
tion as Assistant united States At
torncy General In the beef trust
prosecutions In 189.1. However, he
refused lo certify the cases to the
United States Circuit Court, saying
instend thnt ho would transfer them
to the United States District Court.
The packers' uttorneys protested
nnd finally Landls said he would re
serve his decision until Monday.
NATIONAL W. C. T. I'.
ELECTS AND RESOLVES.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 17. Mrs. Lil
lian M. N. Stevens, of Portland
Maine, was unanimously re-elected
nresldent of the W. C. T. U. at the
annual convention of the union here
today. Mrs. Stevens re-nppolnted
Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston
III., as vtce-president-at-lnrge. Al
the other officers were re-elected.
The use of "third degree' methods
in extracting confessions from per
sons accused of crime was con
demned.
Resolutions were adopted con
detuning moderate and social drink
ing: urging the W. C. T. U, in every
state to Inaugurate a vigorous cam
paign for taln-wlde prohibition and
to work persistently for a prohibition
amendment lo the Federal constmi
tlon: recognizing the value of mov
ing pictures, hut urging local uulons
to appoint committees of censors, re
Inlclnii In the continued victories ol
women's suffrage; protesting against
the "growing tendency" toward mili
tarism In Government; urging Con
gress to require a betterment of the
existing conditions permitting the
sale of liquor in the Panama Canal
zone; asking thai each state be given
lurlsdlctlon over liquor in process of
. . - -.hlU -llhln Its
I tniersiaie snipiiieni. u.i,t ,.,
I borders; and petitioning for the en
actment of a law to promou tne in-
suance 01 internal lax niiii i )
on ho cannot show compliance
'with the requirements of the la
of
, the state.
Rosehurg Beairty Parlors,
aead-1
Thl
Ktri
nnariera for Holiday Goods
rtgnt kina ai ine num. ir,,c.
Hot beer tail tmn cnoni
cocktails, etc., etc., at L'mpir Bad-1
ery.
OHRY'SAXTHEMl'M SHOW
OPENS FOR TWO DAYS
Roseburg's seventh annual public
display of chrysanthemums the
flowers thnt vie with the roses for su-
premacy In quality and popularity In I Henry Harth returned this morn
thls city opened this morning In the lug from a business trip to Portland.
Marks building, under direction of a. H. Carson, the horticultural
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Epls-1 commissioner, was here from Grnnts
copal church. Owing to the heavy
hall storm last spring that destroyed
many plants, the number of chrys
antheniUB at the show Is not as large
as in previous years, but In size and
quality .they have never been ex
celled. So general and striking Is
this feature of the beautiful exhibit
that It Impresses Itself on the visitor
at once. Awarding of prizes, which
begins late this afternoon, will he a
difficult matter. i
A sale of homo made candles nnd
other edibles is being held In connec
tion with the show, which closes to
morrow night, Everyone who enn
should visit the exhibit. It will In
crease your appreciation of the
bounty that nature has bestowed up
on the city.
DEMOCRATIC OI'l-ORTl'NITY.
Portland Journal: United States
Senator George E. Chamberlain sees
bright hope ahead for the Demo
cratic party. He believes that the
Democrats In Congress hold the key
to the Presidential election ef 1912
and that if they make good during
th coming session of Congress they
will sweep the country two years
from now. If the Democrats of Con
gress are conservative and redeem
the cnmpnlgn pledges of tariff re
vision made by the Republican party
in the last campaign, there will he a
Democratic President and a Demo
cratic administration in Washington
In 1912, says Senator Chamberlain.
'If the Democrats of Congress,
working with the Insurgent Republi
cans, will wnlve their differences ns
to main essentials, sacrificing some
what of Individual opinion on mat
ters of public policy, and will unite
on essentials in the revision of the
tariff downward, my Individual opin
ion Is that the Democrats will -sweep
the country In 1912," said Senator
Chamberlain tills morning.
"If the Democrats will, In co
operation with the Insurgent Repub
licans, Bt this short session of Con
gress Insist on the revision ot tne 1
tariff downward along protective
lines. If need be, placing articles
which center In trust or monopolistic
control 011 Ihe free list, reducing or
placing on the free list the necessi
ties of life, nnd reducing or placing
on the free list those articles which
enter Into the manufacture of those
things which are sold ahroud cheaper
than at home, they will by the adop
tion of this policy compel a per
formance of the pledges violated by
the last Republican Congress. This
violation of their pledges lost to the
Republicans during Ihe recent cam
paign many of the stnteB which here
tofore have been considered safely
within the Republican column.'
"This policy, too. If followed oul
bv the Democrats, will not and
could not disturb the business inter
ests of the country and, later on, if
further revision of the tariff were
necessary to do justice to the con
sumers it might be safely done
through the Instrumentality of an ex
pert tariff commission, acting on the
schedules from time to time us ne
cessity might require.
"This seems to me to be tne key
to the situation. The Republicans
made tariff pledges which Ihey did
not keep. This failure has lost them
several states already. If tbe Demo
crats should force the Republicans to
carry out the pledges Ihe party
made. In my opinion It would put the
party In power In 1912."
Senator Chamberlain also believes
that the Democrats could bring about
a full organization of both Douse
and Senate at the coming session.
What will be the outcome In the Sen-
ale, tne senator says ae. nas no means
of knowing.
Senator Chamberlain will leave this
evening to he present at the opening
of Congress. He will return lo Ore
gon after the session has adjourned.
It being his intention to inuke an ex
tensrve totir of the state during Ihe
coming summer.
SEEKS
DYNAMITER
(LIE
T SPOKANE.
SPOKANE. Nov. 1 7. Following
clues which led him to believe that
tSe dynamiting of the Times building
in Los Angeles was partly planned In
Spokane. William A.Plnkertoii, head
of the Plnkerton Detective Agency,
passed through Spokane rerently on
his way to the Coast.
Ill Just what measure Spokane men
were Implicated or the plot was con
nected with Spokane, could not be
learned. Plnkerton spent some time
In cqnferenre with Sylvester ('.
Thlcle, superintendent of Ihe local
agency, who, with McParland of Den
ver, has charge of the dynamiting
cases In the west. Tlllele refused to
comment on the case, saying he bad
nothing for publication.
Before coming to Spokane Plnker
ton visited McParland In Denver. Ills
appearance In the field leads to the
belief that but a short time will
elapse before startling announce
ments will be made and followed
rltk arrests.
'. t. Witaoa and L. L. Vatktas
irnoul Ike Glide citizen In
- r O. C. Hro M Brs. w.eii.
lf 0toli were In from IflxonfRle today.
LOCAL NEWS.
C. II. Wright, of Glide, was among
lh Rosehurg visitors today.
,M t:- Humphrey and two ,
"""''" " ' '" '(.
children left this morning for Albany.
Pass today
Judge J. W. Hamilton went to Eu
gene this afternoon to hold a term
of Circuit Court.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Bister of J.
R.. and R. I). Dixon, returned home
to Portland today.
Francis Rlsloy returned Thursday
from Eugene, where he has been em
ployed this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shrum came In 1
from Glide this morning with a load
of Thanksgiving turkeys.
Joseph Mlcelll and Al North re
turned this morning from a brief
business trip to Portland.
Geo. Haynes, brother of Mayor
Hayues, of this city, was married In
Portland a few days ago.
Henry Wright, who has been em
ployed in Portland the past several
months, Js hack in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Bullwinkle, of
Edenbower, went to Portland Thurs
day night to visit with their daugh
ter. 13. A. Malum went to Portland
Thursday night to visit over Thanks
giving with his sister, Mrs. F. B. Mc
Cord. Sherman Connlhe, of South Deer
Creek, has returned from Portlund.
where Mrs. Connlno Is convalescing
from n severe surgical operation.
John McKenn, R. L. McLaughlin,
Deer Creek; C. L. Beckley, North
Umpqua; Sam Brltt, Mt. Scott, were
transacting business In town today.
Mrs. Chas. W. Baker and son,
Frederick Fay, returned Thursday
night from Pasadena, Calif.,- where
her parents have been seriously ill.
At Medford, Or., this week, Mamie
E. lilddlc was granted a divorce from
Clnud A. Riddle, a former news
paperman of tills city, now located 111
Crook county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, one of Ore
gon's best known and highly es
teemed pioneers, Is here from Jack
sonville, visiting with Mrs. W. W.
Cardwull and family.
Percy Fletcher, 17-yenr-olil son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fletcher, was
taken to Mercy Hospital thlB after
noon, suffering from nppendlcitls,
from which perltonltlB has already
developed. Dr. Hourk may operate'
on the boy this evening or tomorrow.
Union Encampment, 1. O. O. F., on
Thursday evening elected the follow
ing olllcers Tor the coming year: F.
E. Cuvendor, C. P.; L. Wlmhcrly, H.
P.; Carl Ohinan, S. W.; C. P. Lewis,
J. W.; II. O. Lewis, Scribe; W. T.
Wright, Treas. Several applications
for membership were received and
there are more to follow at
meeting. Degrees nre being
ferred at nearly every mooting
next
con-
NOTICE TO REIIEKAIIS.
A special meeting of Rosehurg Re
hekah Lodge Is called to convene nt
2:30 p. 111. Saturday. Nov. 19, 1910,
at I. O. O. F. hall, for the purpose
of receiving applications for member
ship. All members are requested to
he present.
MINNIE. LEWIS, N. G.
Mrs. Schenk Indicted.
WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 18.
Mrs. Laura Schenk was Indicted by
the grand jury today on the charge
of alli'inptlug to poison her husband,
John Schenk. I ho millionaire packer,
who married her when she was a
servant girl. It Is alleged that the
woman administered the arsenic
poisoning that caused Schenk's re-f
moval to a hospital. He is recover-'
lug. i
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Hucklen'B Arnica
Salve. It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores nnd bolls. It makes
Ihe skin soft and velvety. It glorifies
the face. Cures sore eves, cold gores,
cracked Hps. chapped hands. Best for
burns, scnlds, fever sores, cuts, bruis
es and piles. 25c nt all drngglta.
MOLASSES
And Hot Cake time now i
We have just tapped a barrel of Genuine good old
'Lasses, from Louisiana, down where the "Cotton, Cain
and sweet Taters Brow." It's "larappen good truck,"
only 25c a quart. Yes 25c qt delivered if you like.
Waitaminute,
We have all the necessary ingredients for Hot cake,
or waffle dough, ready mixed or seperate Yes, ham an
"one ate four" that's our phone No.
The Benson Gtocm- -KiewJ
22 5 North JackKin St, , . e diliver anywhere.
f f a.
SWEET APPLE CIDER X
J
4. Delivered at your home on J.
r " , , r"""a v. n.
j. urisioi. aswtl
CAXVONVILLE TOT EATS
11 MORPHINE TABLETS.
CANYONVILLE, Or., Nov. 17. Aa
the result of eating 11 morphine tab
lets yesterday the 2-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse HankB, of this
place, Is lying In a precartoitB condi
tion. While hovering between life
nnd death, Dr. DeVore, the attending
Physician, has hopes of saving the
cniin. The morphine tablets wore
left on a table where the little fellow
was able to get at them, and he ate
a part of the contents of the box for
candy.
HIGH CLASS ENGRAVING FOR
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
A. 8. Huey, the Jeweler, Takes An
other Step Forward.
Thnt Roseburg Is rapidly becoming
more metropolitan In Its ideas and
that the jewelry store of A. S. Huey
Is fiiBt growing bigger and better Is
best attosted by the fact that Mr.
Huey has been compelled, by rush of
business, to make another decided
improvement In the personnel of his
popular Jewelry store.
Appreciating the need and demand
for hlgh-clnBs jewelry engraving In
Roseburg, Mr, Huey has recently
brought from San Francisco Mr. J.
A. Jenkins, an engraver of exception-,
al ability, and Is now prepared to
turn out your Bpecial engravings for
Christmas gifts and other presents
In short order. '
ir you nre contemplating making
jewelry gifts for Christmas that re
quires extraordinary skill In the en
graving. It will be wise for you to
make your selections early from Mr.
Ilucy's fine stock of Christmas jewel
ry, watches, rings, etc. then the
monograms and Inscriptions can be
executed leisurely and of course In a
more artistic manner. daw
A THANKSGIVING APPEAL.
Bishop Scadding hns Issued a Pas
toral to be road In all Episcopal
churches the 8unday before Thanks
giving Day, asking for contributions
of "Fruits, jellieB, groceries of all
sorts ami other goods suitable for
hospital purposes" for Oood Samari
tan Hospital.
We should like to send as large a
contribution bb possible from Rose
hurg. nnd aslt the friends of Bishop
Scadding and the Good Samaritan
Hospital to leave any contributions
they mny have at the Rectory, 228 E.
CaflB street, not later than Monday
evening.
CHARLES WILSON BAKER,
2t Rector St. Oeorge'B Church.
R. M. Jennings, Marshfleld; R. L.
Cox, Junction City; L. Speaker,
Speaker, Oregon; R. H. Savage,
Salem: 0. 11. Wlthera. City; Z. M.
Derrick, Toledo, Oregon; Lewis
Erlckson. Springfield; A. W. Hunt
nnd ramlly. Medford; A. II.. Carson,
Grants Pass; F. I). Arrlngton, St.
Louis; J. B. Crenshaw, T. F. Cren
shaw, Newport; I. M. Gervals. Suther-
'llii; Hurry Entile, Sacramento; J. f.
lo'Mnra, Oakland, were recont ar
rivals at the McClallen.
REAL ESTATE THAXSFKR8.
Walker and Perrlne to S. E. Krohn,
$10; lot 4. block 3, Chadwlck s Add
to Roseburg.
F. R. Hylund to 11. II. Nichols, fl;
50 nrres sec 22, 30-6.
J. T. Buchanan lo Mrs. Nancy Jane
Welker, JIDOO; lot 4. block 78, 3rd
Southern Add-to Rosehurg.
.las. McC'allum to Geo. A. Mott
mnii, $1; 108 acres sec 26, 22-7.
Clarence Carter to Geo. A. Mott- '
maun. $1; 160 acres sec 28. 26-7.
Sam Jones to C. L. Parker, 1400;
lot block 2. Drain.
J. R. Huckmaster to John .lupin,
$10; 4 lots, block 2, Riverside Add
to Rosehurg.
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