Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 26, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 26, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAX KMtT PAcEtlt OF THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE SAYS DOUGLAS COUNTY APPLES ARti THK BEST UK EVER HANDLED. DOfGUU COUNTY OAS TBS BEST AU,TW2-YEAR-ROtND CLIMATE, AND THE EARLIEST FRUITS AND BERROM PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers cat lood returns from an nonncements placed In live papers the Daily and TwicK--wsu Ksviiw, Try thein there's none otber to (rood. Review KEEP WELL POSTED On the current eveuts l Ibe world's progress by reading the Daily Ksviiw Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month ROSEBURG ROSKHURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMHER 20. 1010. No. 820. VOL. Xlll. ber as high as COOO men. News of Madero's being wounded Is said to have been sent out by Mexican offi cials to discourage tile revolutionists. Oregon Gets $39,635, Increase of 50 Per Cent MILLIONAIRE CUDA1IY DYIJJG Gompers Dodges Tronblesume Issue al CoQveo'.ion 6,000 H xlcao Rebels to Battle Special to The Evening Review. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. The sum of $.100,0011. which Is approxi mately $07,000 more than the year previous, was derived from ihe Na tional forest revenue, and Is to go to the various Western slates In which the forests are located, for roads and schools. Figures for the fiscal year ending June .30. have just been given out by the Department of Agriculture. or this total sum. Washington gets $2:1.071. Oregon $:',9.6:!5. Idaho $11(1.074 and Mon tana $83,078. This Income will be permanent and the payments will be made to offset loss of Income from taxable property sustained by the withdrawal of lands rrom enlrv. Oregon's increase. f,0 per cent. Is the largest of any of the states. FORMER CAMAS VALLEY MAN ENGINEERS HEAVY DEAL. William M. Porter and Associate Sell HKU.tMMl.OUO Feet of Tiinlx-r For .VM,MM). : GAS' DOUBLE .TOLL i NATIVE KOSEHUKG LADY HONORED BY TOLSTOI. f'udaliy Dying. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Michael Cudahy. the millionaire picker. Is . unuw - Tl,. l,.IM.n. arc. rtniil.lfiil ! PORT HURON, Mich., Nov B ' A rinnl .ilil,h ItiimW'uti lha t i-n iiufui whether he will survive till nightiaii. " . ... " . " " : . .. , Cudahv was recently operated on for ."". i oi tinnier in loos n..,.A...it,.uto a .0 c nit 111 ctert i county, Oregon, has been closed be- pneumonln and has been sinking m.- Explosion In Factory Leads to Death of 24 Persons steadily since. Oklahoma Gains 24:l.non. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. The population of Oklahoma is 1,657, 155, Increase of 242. 978 since 19117. The state Is entitled to another Congressman. WOMAN IN -COFFIN MOVES; REVIVED; IS AGAIN WEI L. Gompers Between Two Fires. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 26. One of the hltterost rows In the ranks of nren nlzed Inhor broke out today when President Gompers, presiding at the convention of the American Fedeeration of Labor here, refused to rule that the Western Federation of Miners should have Inrlsdlction over the machinists. The miners demanded that they have the right to control mine machinists, who pro tested. Hoth factions attempted to inka finnuiers decide the controver sy, but he appeared unwilling to do so! By mnnv It Is predicted that the latter matter be made an Issue in the election of Federation officers. Corruption In Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 26. Two formal demands for a special grand jury to Investigate the affairs of the city government were Hied today In the Superior Court. President Loin hert of the eity council, who filed the first, asks that the healing of the charges against ChleT or Police Sullivan be reviewed. The second, presented by the Centra! Labor Union, demands that every charge of alleged corruption In municipal and county affairs be probed. Distrust of Army Brings Amnesty. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 26. Brazil's runaway warships appeared In the harbor todav. when negotiations inl ine surrender of the mutlneering sailors were re-opened The senate and house members explained to the indignant people that they granten amnestv to the bailors because they had no faith in the army, so they couldn't do anything else. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25. Shifting her position in the casket in "which she had been borne to the vault as dead, to be brought back to health was the experience of Mrs. Anna Hubhel, of Aurora, Ohio, ac cording to her daughter, who lives In this city. Mrs Etta Wlnfleld, the daughter, snys her mother was taken ill three week3 ago and was thought to have died. She told the undertaker thnt members of her mother's family "had been subject to trances and that she had suspicions her mother wns t ot reallv dead. Mrs. 1-Iubbell was ac cordingly laid away In a cemetery, the lid of the casket being left open. Late that, night, the sexton who had heard of the daughter's suspi cions, went to the vault and dis covered that the hodv had moved. He summoned aid and had the wom an taken to a physician, who pro nounced her In a trance. After sev eral hours she was ngaln well. tween Frank J. Haynes, of this city, William M. Porter, of Eugene, Or., and G. F. Sanborn, of Portland, Or. Close to half a million dollnrs changed hands as a result of the transfer.' In 1907, Mr. Hayues, to gether with Mr. Porter, began buying timber in Oregon and their holdings approximated 3600 acres. Mr. San born also had large holdings and re cently made overtures to the otlior men to dispose of their Interests. A satisfactory adjustment was finally made by which Mr. Sanborn comes into possession of 8000 acres of rich timber land. ANOTHER IN MINE KILLS 10 Writings of Mrs. Lucy Rose Mallory Prominently Featured In - His Hooks. MARKETING AND CANNING INTERESTS FRUIT GROWERS. Outlook is Favorable for SerurlnR a Cannery at Koscburg at an Early latc. ;:, Fatalities In Factory Horror Will lie Increased From Injured Ones and Tbose Missing MILL EMI'MIVR'S ARM NOTES OF PUGDOM. .lark Johnson, the negro heavy woieiit champion pugilist, wns ar rested in New York Friday charged with assault on Emily Cooper. white girl, who is a member of the theatrical comnany In which the prizefighter is appearing. The com nlainant did not appear, but sent word thnt she was ill In bed and the hearing was adjourned. "The thing Is a frameun." said Johnson. "I am going to light It to a llnlsh and show them that I am not an easy mara. The preliminary to a prizefight nt Akron, Ohio. Inst Tuesday night wns a prayer by Rev. Mr. Illederwols. an evangelist, who was introduced by ..Mayor Sawyer. The Democratic Slate Central Com mittee filed Its statement of the ex penses incurred In assisting in the campaign of Oswald West, the suc cessful candidate for Governor, In which It Is shown thnt $4563 was expended by the committee. This sum of money was used exclusively in West's Interests. Among the do nations made to the central commit tee's fund, the West Booster Club contributed $.1054, while Ben W. Ol cott. West's campaign manager In Salem and a registered Republican, donated $1500 In the candidate's behalf. I Special to The Evening Review. NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 26. DRAWN INTO PLANER. : Twenty-four persons are dead, sev- , eral others who were Injured are dy- EUC.ENE. Kov. 25. F. M. Young ' Ing and at least fifty are missing as an employe In the Booth-Kelly plan- the result of the destruction of l'lK nun hi opriiiKiieiu, iwu ui ui- naner dox laciory oy nie neie iwunj. coinei of. Mill nnd C stive's in thai Many of the missing are believed to city, owes his life I" the fact that have perished, but this cannot be the rollers In the planer on which he definitely established until the runls was working, were set for unusually are searched. Several bodies re- large timbers. In working about the covered were charred beyond recog ninchine yesterday, his hand and nitlon. clothing were caught between the The fire was caused by the explo- rollers and his arm was at once 8i011 0f a gas lamp In the third story slowly drawn Into the big machine, of the building. The flames spread The tension on the rollers had been 90 rapidly that many employes could loosened and necause or tins nici, not reach the tire escapes, some ot the man's arm was not torn- from these were fatally hurt or killed out his body. When the shoulder was right In Jumping out of the windows. reached the body was not drawn fur- TeI1 f the dead are girls. The fac- ther. His cries attracted nis renew workmen and the power was turned off as soon as possible, but not until the arm was badly mutilated. Al most miraculously, no bones were : roliui. The accident win a result. of the mans endeavor lo measure . PrnvlriBnl.B conmanv's tory employed 150 people. I Ten Ml ners Doomed. PROVIDENCE, Ky Nov. 26. All hope of rescuing the ten entombed men, two white men and eight hb- some lumber iienina me without stopping it. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. coal mine wus abandoned today, when rescuers were driven back by gas fumes. The Imprisoned men ore in the lowest level of the mine. They have been there 24 hours, following Christian, Rev. J. N. McConnell, an explosion of gas In the mine yes pnstor Sabbath school at 10 o'clock, terday. A mule, blown out of the Preaching nt tt, subject, "Dllllcul- shaft, alighted 150 feet away, still tlcH. and Three Wnys to Meet Them." alive. C. E. at 6:30; preaching at 7:30, subject, "Dreams." Do you like to ' Flood Has No Victims, hear flue singing? We are making; CORDOVA. Alaska. Nov. 26. the sinking one of the main features w, r inal) r life In the glacial of our Sunday evening service. Come noo(1 wncn SWPpt Bering River yes- aud worship witn us. sirangeis win terday were allayed today when fur- be made welcome. ther reports from Katalla said that si. ftemirc'N Church. Rev. Charles searching parties failed to find any- Wllson Baker, rector. First Sunday thing Indicating that fatalities had in Advent. Holy Communion at s a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening nraver and sermon at 7-30. resulted. The water haB subsided and everything is again normal All are cordially Invited to these ser- f vices. Baptist, Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Preaching at 11 a. m.r B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.; Preaching nt 7.30 p. m. The sermon subjects: a. m., "A Godly Woman In a Godless Home;" p. in.. i ifo' Rnllwiiv." A cordial Invita tion is extended to nil. The rallrond Among the prizes to be given Judge A. F. Or., Is spending Thanksgiving week with hls-famlly here O. P. Coshow, the pitn eer, who was Injured by falling out of a buggy several weeks ago, break ing his hip. Is Improving rapidly... ....C. W. Heath and wife returned to Roscburg toduy nrter a visit with their son, Joe Heath, In this city. men are especially invited. The Misses Black and Bridges will aln "Life's Railway to Heaven." Now You See Him; Now You Don't. DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 26. Fran cisco I. Madero. the leader of the Mexican revolutionists.' is now re ported not wounded, but Instead, marching on the city of Monclova. In the state of Coahulia. at the head of a well equipped army, said to nuni- COVNTY COURT ORDERS. Hall Creek road matter continued to January term. Charles W. Rice appointed super- Th:- McClnllen Hotel Cafe (under new management 1 will serve n pecia! Sunday , dinner tomorrow from 12 noon to 2 p. m.. and from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Everything first nl .11, .,,.. .,,. ,, faaA a la carte lunch ' visor m "...mi "" y -- ceeairg w. i. i.nu.v, it-mfiuw. I Allowance of llattle Mathews In creased from $." to $10 a month. I Pntitinn of E. E. McClay and ' others for the location of a new road I promlped by I between Elkton and Loon Lake con united tor tne lerm. Price 75 cent3. An will also be served. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. N. L. Moody to Noud-Blacker Tim ber Co., $1; 160 acres sec 8, 20-8. Aye 9 S1 T . 1 t s ateTTu rectorai Throat Around The Horn To Roseburg That's a long voyage on the briny deep, and many glad hearts are made when it's oe'r for it brings from afar the very best to be had in Crockery and Havalind China. The beauty of this elegant line cannot be fully appreciated unless you see it. See our new China and Crockery. SWELLEST LINE IN THE CITY f Come early and get your choice for that Xmas gift. The Benson Grocery- iwiS 5 North Jackson St. We deliver anywhere ROOK STORE ADV Twenty-nine Days to Xmas Nov. 26 Buy that Picture Book and Doll for Babv While the Choice is Easy. The Roseburg Book Store away at the annual poultry snow to be held In Eugene December 14-17, bv the Lane County Poultry Associa tion, are ten handsomely engrnved sliver cups. They will be given to the exhibitors having the best pens of the following breeds of chickens: White Orpingtons, Buff Orpingtons, While Plymouth Rocks, Barred Ply mouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. White Wvandottes. Single Comb White Leghorns. Aslntlcs. Silver Snangled Hamburg's. Other hand some and valuable special prizes are the association, wnicn will be placed later Mrs. Sarah Marouls, residing n few miles north of Eugene on the river rood, wns severely Injured, her son, Maurice, rerelved a bad bruise on the head, one of their horses wns killed and he other badlv Injured when a street car on the College Hill loop coiniieu with them as they were driving norm on Wlllnmette street, near the pinn ing mill at the corner ot seven teenth. Inst evening. Mrs. Marquis and her son had been visiting at the home of her other son. lien miinium. south of Ihe city, and were return ing when the accident occurred. They had reached the small bridge near the planing mm ai aninn - clock. The headllgni oi mi- which was going soutn. seeim-., ... blind the team and the occupants of nl II seems that 'he horses stepped right In front of the car The buggy was struck with great rorce and the vehicle, occupants and horses were carried for a dis tance of 4ft or 50 feet before the car could be stopped. Mra. Lucy Rose Mallory, daughter of the lute Aaron Rose, founder of the city of Roseburg, where she was born, is the lady referred to In the following article In the Portland Journal of Nov. 25: Probably no one In Oregon more sincerely deplored the passing of Leo Tolstoi than Mrs. Lucy A. Rose Mnllorv. a native Oregonlnn and resident of Portland, whose writings were greatly admired by Count Tol stoi and given prominence in a num ber of his works. For many years the distinguished Russian has been n reader of tne World's Advnnce Thought, a weekly published by Mrs. Mallory In this eltv. He had taken a number of steps to make popular her writings III Russia and Germany ann nun printed several volumes of her "key thoughts" 111 the Russian and Ger man language. Mrs. Mallory's wiit- imrs were also given positions of honor In a volume entitled "Fur Alle Tnire" I For Every Day). In which aniiio thnueht of Tolstoi, with sev ernl nnhoiisms bv the world's noted writers, are given for eacn uay oi uie 'ear- ... .... i Amone those Willi wnoni nu. nuii- lory's products are classified In this vo ume are Tboreau. jonn kuskiu Emerson. Talmud. Confucius, Milton and numerous others famous In early centuries and during modern tunes. Count Tolstoi sent his latest pno- toeranh to Mrs. Mallory a few months ago with his signature op nended. In May of 1906 he sent her n cony of "Fur Alle Tnge," with the following letter written oy ins secre tary. Leo TolEtol asked me to write to von that ho Is very thankful for sending him your journal (World's Advance Thought). Ho used your thoughts In his new work, Krug Etenia. which appeared not until now In Enellsh. but In German transla tions. Ho sends to you a copy of It." Some 15 years ago the brother o! Rev. Heber Newton of New York City was touring the world and while In Russia nald a visit to count Tol stoi. The author at that time stated that he prized Mrs. Mallory's writ ings as among the foremost of all the literature which he received. More recently tho author of n num ber of syndlcnted articles which ap peared In American newspapers made a pilgrimage to the Russian mecca nnd wrote of Tolstoi. "He carried in his hand a little weekly published In Portland, Or. He had his finger on a paragraph nnd hastened to say: 'See here, is not this beautiful?. It Is from the key thoughts of Lucy A. Mallory and 1 read them every week. While peo ple In America write ns she does I know that the salt has not quite lost Its savor. Listen, 'We who know tho truth of life, must flrBt change the world ourselves Internally before the world can be changed in others ex ternally. If we know tho truth of life and do not live It we are as the lighthouse ret upon the hill In which the light bus gone out.1 " LOCAL NEWS RUGS RUGS RUGS. Special sale on odd shades of puffs. Bargains for you If they will match. Roseburg Beauty Parlors. dtf Prof, and Mrs. J. II. Austin were over from Wilbur this morning. Thanksgiving was enjoyed there with Ihe usual turkey dinners. Edw. Flambach, who has been looking over business conditions here for severnl days, left this afternoon for his home at Macomb. III. He Is so welt pleased thnt he will probably return here In January, lo locate. Charles A. Goodwin, defeated Re publican nominee for Governor In the recent Connecticut election, spent $1 6,940.30 during Ihe campaign, ac cording to his filed statement. That stale has no corrupt practices law. Rising Star Lodge. No. 171, I. O. O. F.. of this city, on Friday night ; elected C. P. Lewis noble grand nnd 1 R. Hamlin vice grand for terms of six months and the following for terms of one year: W. S. Powell, re cording secretary; M. Fickle, flniin rlal secretary, and A. ('. Marsters, treasurer. Peter Martlndale, Mrs. C. Baker. Camas Vallev: Mr. and Mra. II. K. Mlsner. La Grande: G. O. McGllvray. Canvouvllle; F. K. Martin, E. L. Roth. MedTord; L. E. Smith. Reno, Nev.; A. K. Nichols, Riddle; W. Vc Heth, A P. Trnwlck. Eugene; .Ino. I,. Musoi. L. Rockenberg. San Fran cisco; Elsie T. Applegatc, Klalnatn Falls; Thos. A. Edwards, HI. Paul; F. .1. Cox. Chicago, were among the recent arrivals at the McClnllen. Another very interesting session f the local fruitgrowers' union was held this afternoon. This regulor session, was held In the Commerclul Club parlors and was well attended. Pres. W. J. HarrlB and Secy. L. B. Skinner, Jr., wore In their respective chairs. O. 11. Cash, of the committee on by-laws, read a complete sot of by laws, modeled nlong the same lines ns used by similar organizations elsewhere. Also a form of contract for Individual members for selling their fruit through tho medium of the union. Some of the tent urea of the proposed new bylows were dis cussed at considerable length and the committee wns finally Instructed communicate with similar organi zations elsewhere and learn, if pos sible, as to their provisions or ar rangements where a member snail desire lo sell part or all of his crop of fruit outside of the union. Home times n member finds It ndvontageouB to do this, and It was stated that the Medford union tins some provision allowing members to do this under certnln conditions. A letter from Mrs. C. A. Rleknrds, of Portland, wns rend In relation to establishing n fruit' nnd vegetable cannery nt Roseburg. The opinion was unanimous thnt such nn lnstltu tlon Is needed here. Secretary Schlossor. of the Commercial Club who had been In correspondence with the same nnrtles. was called In nnd irnvB some further Information rennrd ne the nroiioseu cniiiiery. n was announced mat me pun-en hncklnir this enterprise will be In Roseburg within the next ten days with complete plans nnd details o1 ti.oii, iii-nnnuliliiii. President Hnrrli was Instructed to call a special nmnllllir n f the local fruit and vegc table growers to meet these people and consider their proposition when oi-or the ilntu of their coming I definitely ascertained. This seems t be the most favorable ennnery propo- aiiinn vet rece veil hero. The nacK era have alreailv been Informed that they will be expected to put up most .f the mnnev needed for mis eniei- prise. On (lie othor hnnd. the fruit nnnn will be naked lo lake stock iinvable largely In such of their fruits fa not suitable for shipping pur- imunn Cannery Operiliuis num. have sutnclent products to worn on and In this wny mey can -u-.M.-..... Hth the producers, to llie liuneni ni imiii It was asserted at. Hi meeting that doubtless $10,000 ,.,,.th nt ainil lirodllCtB llU(l gOUC t ,ut this vein- w thin a few nines of Roseburg for lack of a cannery, vinegar factory, etc. A very Interesting iuhcuhsiuu i... lowed as to the inarKeiing oi inn. mwl some Imnortant features wme I,-,,,,,,!, i n.it reirnrd Inn consignments onrf ouies f. o. h. nt nolnls of ship ment. This question Is to ho further considered nt the next reguia meeting. Some of the classes of the Baptist Sniuliiv school entertained n niimoe of miests at the church Friday even ing. Music and refreshments were enjoyed. As there will be quite a number of the business men and members of the Commercial Club attend the Oregon Development League conven I ion", the regular club luncheon will be postponed one week, nnd he given Wednesday, Dec. 7. Patrons of the luncheon are requested to bear the date In mind. SURVEY OF VMPQUA JU RIVER OPPOSED RY GOVT. ENGINEERS. The Federal engineers at Portland, Or., have decided to report against the proposition to survey the Umpqua Fiver. 4 between Scottsburg and Rose burg. to determine whether the streum could be made navi gable, this information was received from the engineers 4 tnemseives mis morning in a letter which they sent to Pub licity Manager Schlosser of the Roseburg Commercial Club. The reasons for the adverse action of the engineers nre not stated In the letter. They, say, however, that If the Commer cial Club wishes to remonstrnte against the report that they. the engineers, will direct them ns to the proper procedure upon application. jfa Jk lift Jfa Jfa Jfp Jfp Jfr JQi Jfa Jfa Jm t MARITAL RONDS SEVERER RY JUDGE HAMILTON. Decrees of Divorce Granted to Two Applicants Third Suit Makes its Appearance. Two mlsmated couples separated and the filing of a complaint asking for the separation of a third was the record in tho Circuit Court today. Decrees of divorce were granted by Judge Hamilton to William H. Son from Delia Son nnd to Carrie O. Neal from jCharles Cnlvln Neal. The third person seeking divorce Is Lola M. Buell. wife of Vernon A. Buell. The Sons, according to the hus- bnnd's complaint, lived together lust one month. They were married In Texns on Nov. 1, 1892. On De cember 1, of Ihe same year, the husband said his wife deserted him and never eunio hack. Mrs. Neal accused her husbnnd of forbidding her to go to church under threat of blowing out her , brains. She snys he nlso accused her of unfaithfulness. Tie was rahhed and faul finding about home, ihe said- They were married In this cfty August 25, 1909, nnd she loft him In June of tho following yenr. She was allowed to resume her maiden name, McNiitt. Iluell couldn't oven keep his wlfo company, leave alone keep her In clothes nnd food, according to' her complaint. She avers, however, that her husband hnd time to keep com pany with other women nnd that he boasted to her of this fact. She charges her husband with being shiftless, compelling her to work out to maintain herself In food nnd clothing. Besides a decree of di vorce, she asks for permission to resume her maiden name, Qulnn. The Buells were married In thiB city on November 1, 1900. Other Court Mutters. In the case of Cramer Brothers vs. the Sterling Mining Company, Judge Hamilton awarded the plaln tllT $100 on a stated account. In accordance with n stipulation llled by tho attorneys. Judge Hamil ton dismissed Ihe suit for account ing brought by Jean Barber against R. II. Fields. Tills case waB seiueu out of court. Machinery made bread nt Umpqua Bakery. Phone 221. dtf Attention Ladles II you want something strictly up-to-date In suits, skirts, or long coats, don't fall to call and Inspect our nobby line of samples and cuts of made to order garments. We are representing one ol the oldest and most reliable Indies' tailoring companies In Chi cago. Everything made to your own measure, and a perfect fit guaran luort The Fair. dtf Sam Jesephson leaves tonight on a business trip to Portland. S. II. Aldiich left this afternoon on his return lo Spokane, after a brief vlsll with A. V. Lewis, 904 Mill street. No one lies awake thinking of your business: out of print out of mind. The Presidential candidates are well advertised every four years. Aak your neighbor who run with Bryan tho last time five out of ten will sav they have forgotten and the othor five will think a long time be fore they corroctly answer. For good printing of all kinds The Review always leads. fstninlsK Review advertisers. Patronlre Review advertisers. Room size and small ones; B grander showing was never seen n Roseburg. Prices nre low, !e $50 no. Oood matting 25c and 30c rd. l.lnoiiiims hi ": i" ... RICE & kick.. nw per per yard. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Hunting, with or without dogs Is strictly forbidden on the lasds of the Curry Estate. EgTATB o Hot beef tea and chocolate, oyster cocktails, etc., etc., at. uropqu. u CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. Notice Is hereby given all parties holding county warrants Issued for Douglas County, Oregon, and In dorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds." prior to and Including tho 12th day of July. 1810. to present the same to the County Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon, for pay ment, as Interest will cease thereon with the date or this notice. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this 4th day of November, 1910. 3. K. SAWYERS. Treasurer of Dougfas County, Ore. 4sw Roseburg Theatre 3 Nights Commencing Sunday MATINEE Nov. 27th Itlt 11 liiintl SHEPHERD A STORY OF NEW ENGLAND LIFE IN 4 ACTS Sunday Matinee at 3 o'clock PRICES 10c, 15c and 25c Evening Curtain at 8 o'clock BcfiM tl thnmt Vwt " C Moving Ptt mi 0 "'y'ft-a ; dtf .ery.