DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL kESOURCES AND CLlKtAlC ADVANTAGES MAKE it Tkfi MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HONiksfcfcKfcRS AND INVESTOR
KtEP WtLL POSTED.
Od the current eventa ul the world's
progress by readiiw the Duly Ituvisw
Delivered by carrier, 60 eat month
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiser! set good returnt from an
nouacementa placed in live papers the
Daily ano Twias-A-wtK Kiviiw. Tr
theiu there's none other so good, '
OSEBU KG
vol. xiv.
KOSFIUB.O, OKKGOX,
MONDAY K.VKXIXti, MAY 22, 101 .
Xo. 71.
R
Review
WHSS m TRIAL
Much Indicted Drfcodaol Sold
Real Beer is Cbarge
DEFENSE IS HOME RULE LAW
Jury Somber Only II Men Haxiraam
Fines la'Lieo of ImprisoDnjeDt
la Unsanitary Jail
With a sentence of fln nnd jail
imprisonment still hanging over 'lis
head find the case pending on appeal
In the Supreme Court uud with two
charges lodged by the grand jury .f
the January term of court still to
answer to. Max Weiss, the local cold
storage operator la on trial In the
Circuit Court today on un indictment
Hied It) days ago accusing him of
another violation of the prohibition
law.
Weiss' attorneys are John T. Long,
or this city, and Robert (I. Smith, or
Grants Puss. They will base Uie'r
defense on the provisions of jhe
Home Rule law, rather than to any
evidence to be Introduced on the
witness Btand. Tills was shown by a
stipulation entered into with District
Attorney Brown at the invitation or
Mr. Smith. In effect, the stipulation
is that the liquor sale alleged in the
Indictment Is to be deemed legal If
the court rules that the local option
luw was rendered Inoperative in In
corporated cities by the enactment of
the Home Rule law.
Mr. Smith Is thoroughly schooled
In this phase of t lie case. He has
argued the Home Rule law In Grants
Pass and other places and the ques
tions lie has raised are now befoie
the State Supreme Court for Haul,
decision. The Supreme Court Is ex
pected to Issue a decision on 'this
matter tomorrow. If it holds Hint
the local option law was nullified so
far as incorporated cities are con
cloned by the enactment of the Home
Ru!o law without a special vote on
the prohlbtlon question at the time
designated in the charter for regular
elections, then the prosecution on the
Weiss case would necessarily have to
be dropped; the conviction of I.. L.
Lewis and R. I). Mathews last week
would be reversed and ail remaining
indictments against tho local near
beer sellers would be dismissed.
Judges Coke and Harris have held In
their decisions here, however, that
the local option law is still in full
The Old District
School
(NEW VERSION)
AT
Christian
Thursday
Evening, JL
A FARCE IN TWO ACTS
With Music, including nearly one hundred
humorous hits on leading citizens.
I Benefit of the Church Choir, and Given
: by the Choir, aided by local talent.
Dssur imiir cnVttxl
JTVCIICV JUUI av.UWl-uaj
tending this event.
seen this play, don't
force and effect in K'oBeburg.
Outlining the state's evidence Mi
the . eiss case this afternoon. Dis
trict Attorney Drown told the Jury
that Weiss was charged with selling
a dozen bottles of real beer to II. P.
Cochran, the transient, who was em
ployed by the sheriff's oltice as a
spotter. This beer was immediately
delivered by Cochran over to Deputy
Sheriff Slarmer.
It Jurors Hear tTie Case.
In the selection of u Jury, about
20 veiireuieu wero examined and out
of these 1 1 were accepted by both
sldoB. KfforlK to get a 12th juror
satisfactory to the prosecution and
tho defense ended In failure, artcr
District Attorney Drown had de
clared Willi emphasis lllat he would
"challenge no Juror."
When Churlcs W. Parrot t was
caUd to the jury box District Attor
ney llrowu Immediately changed bis
mind. Attorney Long accepted Mr.
Parrott without a single Interroga
tion, but Urown didn't. He brought
rrom Parrott the admission that he
was biased against any evidence so
cured through "spotters" or for a
monetary consideration. Brown sub
mitted Parrott to the consideration
or the court and Judge Coke ex
cused him. Long then proposed to
try the case with 1 I Jurors and
Brown assented.
Tile case Is to boVompleted before
tomorrow if it takes a session lusting
until midnight. Judge Coke is de
termined to bring It to uu end be
fore the cuse against Roy McClallen
Is started ut 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
.New Grand Jury.
Tho new grand Jury empanelled
this morning consists of John Neunei,
or (ilendale. rorenian: A. W. Woods,
Thos. Hatfield. A. I). Ilawn. A. J.
Anderson. J. D. Strong nnd Alex Cox.
The case against Orn Pilkington
and Mrs. Zalila Day, charged with
adultery, has been dismissed. The
woman's husband. Kred 11. Day, re
fuged to prosecute, and, at his re
quent. a motion to dismiss the In
dictment against her was filed by
his attorney. Albert Abraham. Pli
able to convict the woman without
the husband's testimony. District
Attorney Brown cousenied to the
dismissal and the court made 'in
'order accordingly. At a matter of
lusticc. Brown then reouesled the
dismissal or the Indictment agaitnt
Pilkington. arguing that he was no
more guilty than the woman and
should not he prosecuted it the.
woman was to escape trial. Judge
Coke grunted the request.
Day has also wlthdrn'-n the di
vorce suit which he llled, also the
action tor the recovery of real prop
erty which he deeded to his wife.
Thus finis Is written to Die troubles
ol this collide, lor, the time being, at
least.
W. J. Scott. Indicted last Saturday
on the charge or attempting to ex
tort money rrom A. M. Gallagher, of
Dixonville, has been admitted to boil
In the sum or J 1000, an Increase of
)f00 over the amount originally fixed
THE
Church
1
rlitr mnttinnac Kv of- !
nn,im;in,j uj uc Q
Or, if you haven't
miss it.
25
In the Justice court when he was hold
to tile grand jury.
(.el Fine Limit ill Lieu of Jail.
Because the Douglas county grand
jury, in its Mnal report last Satur
day, declared tile county jail unsani
tary uud unlit generally for the con
tiuemeut of prisoners, L. L. Lewis
and R. B. Mathews, the first two of
Roseburg's nine indicted soft drink
dealers to be convicted or violating
tho prohibition luw. will not have to
spend any time behind the bars.
They will, however, have Jo pay the
maximum tine or )."ili0 and costs
each, tile penalty imposed hy Jud.;e
John S. Coke in the Circuit Court last
Saturday evening, unless a reversul
of the judgment is secured in the
Supreme Court.
"Tho report of the grand jury Is
the only thing that keeps me from
sentencing you to jail." said Judge
Coke to the defendants.
In a motion for arrest of Judgment.
Attorneys W. W. Cnrdwell and El
hert H. Hermann, representing the
defendants, argued that the consti
tutional amendment known as the
Home Rule law placed Incorporated
cities outside of the operation of the
local option law and that the Indict
ments against their clients was, for
that reason, void because the alleged
sale of real beer by the derendants
occurred in the City or Roseburg.
The appeal to the Supreme Court
was based on the same contention.
Ill overruling the motion. Judge Coke
j concurred in u previous ruling by
Judge L. T. Harris, when the latter
dismissed tile demuirers to the in
dictments, that the local option law
was still In effect in Incorporated
cities and could not be nulliHed bv
the voters of such unitB until the'
.'egalur election in November.
Oiilcr In Civil Cases.
- .187. William M. Groat, plff.. vs.
Anna A. Groat, deft.; suit for divorce.
Klberl B. Hermann for plff. Decree
granted.
filt-l. J. Harding, plff., vs. James
A. Whltsett. et ux, delta.; action lor
money, rullerton & Orcutt tor plff.,
('. S. Jackson for deft. Settled and
dismissed.
til:!. State of Oregon, pllt., vs.
Stephen Owens, deft.; indictment for
selling intoxicating liquor. Geo. M.
Drown. Pros. Ally., John T. Long
lor iel't. Continued.
t2:t. Frost Prevention Co., a cor
poration, nlff.. vs. S. S. Johns, et al.
' lefts.; action ror money. Robert G.
i Smith tor pllT. Settled and dismissed.
I li.io. A. L. Kltchin. plff., vs. Oib
Ison M. Clark, deft.; action for money.
Ceo. Neuner. Jr.. for plff. Default
and Judgment for $72 und costs.
titili. Fred It. Duy, plff.. vs. 7.uida
Dav, dert.; suit for divorce. Fuller-1
ton & Orcutt. und O. P. Coshow for
plff., Hlbert B. Hermann for deft.
Settled and dismissed.
(ISO. .Martha K. Livingston, plff..
vs. Newton Livingston, deft.; suit for
divorce. Filllerton & Orcutt for plff.
Decree granted.
Drink Beggar Goes to Pen.
i WALLA WALLA. May 21.
Charles Cook, the Kahlotus murder
er, who shot, a barkeeper In that city
who refused him a drink, was
brought here yesterday to begin his
life term in the state prison. Cook
was allowed to plead guilty and es
cape tho gallows.
Another Malliews In Trouble.
COLDKNDALE. Wash., May 21.
Deputv Sheriff Fred Smith, upon In
formation filed with Prosecuting At
torney Ramsey, arrested Owen Math
ews and James Casey, of Lyle. yes
terday, charging them with selling
intoxicating liquors. The men wore
placed under )200 bonds, nnd will
be requested to appear to answer the
charge in the Juno term of court.
Mathews conducts a near-beer hall at
Lyle. and Casey is his assistant.
MISS CIIADWICK WILL UK
ONF. OK .ll'.NU BltlDKS.
Ol.YMPlA. Wash., May 20 Judge
and Mrs. S. J. Chadwick announce
the engagement or their daughter.
Claire Leslie, and Ilerndon Jansen
Maury, or Seattle, formerly of Cin
cinnati. Tho wedding will take place
in Olympia at the home of the hrid'i s
parents in June. Miss Chadwick Is
at present in the local hospital con
valescing rrom an operation ror ap
pendicitis, which was performed
Th ti rsday.
(Judge Chadwick Is a native of
Roseburg. a son or former Governor
Chadwick. He was one of the speak
ers at tho dedication of the .Mason'c
temple in this city).
PORTLAND SCHOOL FIRST
AT COItVALLIS MKLT.
CORVALLIS, Or., May 21. Wash
ington high school, of Portland, won
t.A ..ILArovnti Intel-scholastic field
.l iMi.b moot here veslcrd.1V. scor
ing :is points. Vancouver high sctioo,
. i .!. 1 M ..(,, to iitiH fn!. I
was secoim wiiu ii (.win.". ...... -.
umbla I'niSvrsity and Salem tied for
third place, with 11 points. ,i
I Crlckmore o f Washington hl'tlri
won the cup awarded to the highest:
individual ilnt winner by winning'
'lhe 100-yard dasljind 220-yard dash,
j w hich gave him ten points. Wind-
nagle and Barber, both of Washing-i
ton high, were the next highest point i
'winners ith eight each. ;
I Three slate inlerscholastlc records
.were broken. Mlllerlng ot La Grande
established a record of 10 feet 8 In-1
ches In tlie polo vault. Foster of pay-;
Ion set a record of H! feet 7 4 j
inches In the hammer throw, and
Wilson of Washington high clipped
2 J-S seconds from the mile record
by doluj that event in 4:42 2-G. I
iDHiPi? .mum
uladero, as President, May Have
to Resume Fighting
REBELS IGNORE AGREEMENT
Junta Operating to Los Angeles Sends
OM Inflammatory Notices -CbiQise
Slaofthtertd
Special to the Evening Review.
LOS ANGKI.ICS, I'ul.. May 22.
The appointment, of Madero as presi
dent of Mexico won t restore peace if
the Los Angeles revolutionary junta
can help It. Representing the Mexi
can Liberal party, which is conduct
ing the Lower California, Shinul-JU
and Southern Mexico campaign, mem
bers ol tlie juiitu today sent tu print
ers tlie draft of an uppea) to alt
members of the Liberal party and to
Socialists throughout the world to
aid in continuing tlie fighting. They
assert that Madero Is advancing him
self politically and that the present
revolr. means sluipiy a change of
president, hut nut e.-oiiomlc liberty
Qf the people.
Warfare, (iocs On.
KL PASO. Texns. May 22. The
flrst day of peace between the feder
als and Insurrectos Is disquieting und
tilled with portents that further
trouble is not unlikely. Many tele
grams received hy Madero excuse the
complaint or rebel leaders at the pro
posed peace, and it Is probable that
Chihuahua will bo occupied In order
to satlsly their tired brains. Hourly
reports tell or numbers of Interior
towns which are falling Into rebels
hands.
Din. Quits Wednesday.
MEXICO CITY, May 22. it Is
semi-odlclally announced here today
that President Diaz resigns Wednes
day and will leave Immediately on a
French steamer for Europe.
People Hear News Slowly.
31'ARKZ, May 22. Insurreclo
chlers today declare that 11 Diaz re
signs the conditional peace pact will
become uutomulically permanent. If
Diaz falls to resign. lighting will be
resumed, and tlie real lest of Ma
doro's strength with the people will
come when he attempts fighting after
Diaz resigns. Madero. discussing
this today, said It would take a long
time to get news abroad, as people,
tearing a Diaz trick, will continue
lighting.
Keeping in Practice.
BAULK PASS, Texas, May 22.
Two hundred and twenty-live Chinese
were killed in a light between .Mexi
can Insurrectos and Chinese ut Tor
reon, Mexico, according to a dispatch
received at Cuidad.
Xegro Lnw Knocked Out.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 22. The
V. 8. Circuit Court here today de
clared the "Grandfather" clause
amendment, which barred 111,000
negroes from participation In elec
tions, to be unconstitutional.
Krench Premier Killed.
PARIS, May 21. France paid a
terrible toll today for her magnifi
cent endeavor to nttain supremacy
or the air, when a monoplane, the
driver of which hud lost coalTol,
plunged Into a group of cabinet mem
bers who hud gathered to witness the
start ot the race from Paris to Mnd-
PALACE Wm
Beginning Th'rsd'y
May 18
Majestic Trio
Sh! and Hm'jo Pitying
3-Reels Rctures-3
Latest Licensed Pictures
Entire Change Every
Sun. Mon. Wed. Fri.
Admistion 10c and lie
rid. The minister of war, Pcrluux.
was killed, the prime minister, Mouis.
and his sou, a well-known sportsman.
were Injured.
Neither uviator was injured, hut
the muchiliu was wrecked.
Minister of War Berieaux was hor
rible mangled. The swiftly revolv
ing propeller cut on his left arm
which was thrown 10 feet from the.
spot where ho was struck; the bu.'k
or his head was crushed In. his Ihro ii
was gashed and lhe whole or his loll
side was lucerated.
StliiiMiii Sworn In.
WASHINGTON. May 22.- Henry
L. Stimsou, the new Secretary of War.
succeeding Joseph II. Dickinson, re
signed, was sworn into otlice today.
There was no elaborate ceremony to
murk the change in tiie President's
official family.' Mr. Siimson Is anx
ious to gel down to work uud wishes
no lime lost In preliminaries.
ItOSKBl ItG AM) TDK j
I'Oltl'LAM) ItOSK SHOW.
Tho people of Roseburg generally
remember with pleasure the courtesy
shown theiu by tlie Portland business
men, who chartered a special (rain
and attended the Roseburg straw
berry carnival. The people ol Rose
burg have uu excellent opportunity
to show their appreciation in a sub
stantial way. and benefit mutoriully
in the matter of rate reduction ihein
selves. as the Southern Pacific man
agement lias courteously offered to
furnish a special train from Rose
burg to Portland, provided 12."i tlck
etc are' sold for this train. , lie fart'
will be )li, uud tlie Pullman tickets
for tho round trip $:!..ri0, muklng the
trip t'l.fiO, Including Pullman tickets
both ways, and tho tickets lire good
for seven days, returning on any
regular train out or Portland.
Reservations can he made ul the
publicity olllee of the Itoschiil'g Com
uiercial Club, and It will be neces
sary" to pay in advance lor the tlckeis
and tlie Pullman reservations. Re
ceipts will bo given for the money
paid, -and tiiose who come first will
naturally secure the best reservations'
on the Pullman sleepers. It a suffi
cient number of tickets are not sold
to guarantee the train, tho money
paid In by those who do subscribe
will bo promptly returned, although
from present Indications there will
bo no trouble whatever In selling the
required number of tickets. It thou
who intend to go to Purl laud will
purchase through the Commercial
Club, anil thereby secure the special
uno fare for the round trip. One
hundred and twenty-live tlckeis must
be sold very promptly if the special
train Is made available, therefore If
you are figuring on unending the
Portland Rose Festival, register it
tho Commercial Club at. once and
make arrangenientK for your trans
portation. Tho train will leave on
tho date desired by tlie niaiorlly of
those going thereon - perhaps Mon
day night, Juno 5.
LAUNCH ALSO KXDOUSK.
To tho people of lioselmrg:
Wo lake great pleasure in mm in
ducing' Miss Marie Alice Perrin.
-I I Il..luf ,l,l HlllMlUl
UUIIIIMIM, I'll" lliMiti,,. r.
of San Francisco, who Is to appear ul
tho Palace l neaire iiiuigm im-i
finn nr role, an inusiiaieo iihwi
Talk on Oregon. Miss Perrin has
won fame throughout tho Kastern
and Middle Western cities. Upwards
of one million peoplo last year were
..ll..l.ir,.ll, niil..rt:iineii hv her witty
Ui:ilhin.M - -
sayings, her poems, and her crisp
Travel Talk. I lie pnoiic are rii-.hi)
llMlelltcd 1(1 ner lor iiiiuiiik iiiiiii;"
..r .a l,.u.r,l mil- beloved Pacific
Slope. The lOaslern press speaks In
glowing terms or .miss renin im. iit.
No doubt our people read In tlie Port
laud papers of tho week of May 7th.
how she was welcomed at the Itellig
theatre. Let us do likewise. We
i..rui,.,.,i ui,n will soon return lCast
to complete her engagements III the
large vaudeville ineain-s. ,in.iiiK.,
u t ,, i...i.n tiiiifle hero so that
lllt-llin ,
the nominal sum of 20 cents for
adults and 10 cents for cniiuren gives
us pructlcully a double show al. the
Pulaoo Thealre tonight, as the regu
lar program is Included. This entcr-
.,t tu i.iiflnrsed bv tile Ladles
Auxiliary of the Roseburg Conine r
clal ('lull.
o
.1. II. Kvaris was down from Peel
today.
F J. lllakely was here from port-
laud Sunday.
sir und .Mrs. W. 1'. Chapman spein
Sunday at Wilbur.
II O Wilson, lhe Indian agent,
spent Sunday here with his family,
after a three weeks absence In Ca'l-j
fornla. II" went south again today..
Claude C. Mace, son-lll-lnw of II.
It Staggs. or th" HoKcbnrg II"', r
mills, arrived here Saturday from
Springfield. Missouri, nnd may locate
permanently. Ho 'UI MM '"r "
year, ut least.
Robt. K Smith returned from Po't
lauil Sundav morning, accompanied
by an architect who will draw plans
for remodeling the Douglai County
Abstract Cos. quarleis fur the addi
Hon of banking apartments.
Machinery made bread at Umpqnn
nakerv. Phone 221. dtf
Dr 1 L. Callaway. Ostopathlc Phy
Iclan. Abraham Building. Roseburg
FOR SAI.lv Two horses, weight
2i',ft0 pounds, harness and wagon.
J .. Hughes. Roseburg. R. F. P.
No. 1. Box 1 7 :t. lsw
. o 1 -
Patronize Review a' vcrtlsers.
H l:it l ISIMi OHF.GON'.
To the people or Roseburg:
.Miss Marie Alice Perrin Is to ap
pear at the Palace Theatre tills, Mon
day, evening, ulso Wednesday even
ing. .Miss Perrin is a very talent-Hl
uoiuau. and makes a specialty of tl
lul rated travel talks. She has ap
peared in all of the high class theatre
circuits In the I'nlted Suites, uud is
planning to exiuud her lour to
Kuiopo during the coming year.
The travel talks given by Miss Per
il!!, among other llilugs. include un
interesting and lutelllgeiit presenta
tion of the attractions and resources
of Western Oregon. So favorable nil
impression have tluse travel talks
created where given, that tho Port
laud Commercial Club; und other
leading Commercial Clubs of the
West, have endorsed Miss Pernn'B
work fully, and give her credit for
interesting many people in Oregon.
Tho Cinpquu Valley is included lu
.Miss 1'errlu's lecture In connection
with picture slides and interesting
faeu; about the Pacific Coast slates
of t'alil'orniii and Oregon. Over a
million peoplo have listened to this
Interesting and instructive talk, and
tlie peopio of Roseburg are urged lo
attend the tbeutre on one of ttiese
(wo evenings and become conversant
with the lady's instructive and intel
ligent proscnlulion of tlie advantages
of Oregon, not us a paid advertising
agent, but as one who lias a most
interesting message to present to
thousands who arc Interested In the
state of Oregon, uud who cheerfully
pay a liberal price ol admission ror
the pleasure and profit of learning.
Miss Perrin has the iiearty eudorstt
mcut of the Porllulid Commercial
Club, the Salem Board of Trade, the
Kiigeue CoiniuiM'clal Club, and of
oiher bo'itles that are interested lu
the promotion of various communi
ties, and the people of Roseburg
should show their Interest In the
win U to tlie cttcut i t lining the
theatre on both nights of her appear
ance. The Travelogue Talk Js all addi
tional feature uu the program, lhe
entire regular perforiniuice being
given. This special feature Is well
worth the price of admission, but Is
simply added to the regular program
so thai all who intend will be amply
repaid 'for their time and trouble.
The Traveloguo Talk Is not a dry
reelial of lac-ls and figures, hut a
niost inleresllng story. Interspersed
wltli stories anil flue pictures, und
the general public is requested to
show a hearty Interest In . Miss Port-ill's
work by attending tho Palace
Theatre this ( Monday) evening and
Wednesday evening. You will be,
well repaid and satisfactorily euler
talned.. ROSKBI'IIG COM. CI, I'll. '.
LADIF.S' AUXILIARY. "
XO l-Ttti'H I'll SOI'TII Til A N'
OltlX.ON, DICCLAItKS HILL.
NEW YORK, .May 20. I. J. Hill
disposes ot the story thai ho Is plan
ning nil Invasion ot California, with
a vigorous denial.
Mr. Hill declares that, hi- has no
inleuliou of extending his lines south
from Oregon down to San Francisco,
or has any desire to lap the Gold -n
Gale city.
;.
' , i. l-7
Oilcloth and
Your tastes in this are kown to us
Tlilnk that hi rutin-? " Irin'. hnwt-vcr. V? litivc betn tllinj?
nilrloi Iih iiikI liiiniVum for ho i i i ; i i i yarn that wo know what Is
iitMfilfil In thi district. Y-mi in;iy iV Hiiro of flmlliiK exm-tly what
' you want Ihtm, Our iwiYrtloii Ik tht1 hfst in town, ('i)iuo in and
In ronvliH i-'l. Yi have It at your prin.'.
M- 1 T I
,l)l
MKMOHIAL DAV.
' The auuual Memorial Day
exercises lu Roseburg will be
14 Kin next Sunday witii a sermon
4 by Rev. K. o. Kldridge at the
M. K. Church. On Tuesday,
!$ .May o0. the .Memorial Day aer
! vices will be held ut Hie Palace
4 Theatre, opening ut lo:,'0 a.
4- ni. On this uccusiou Judge J.
4 W. Hamilton will deliver the
4" principal uddress. lu the after-
4- noon Rev. w. u. Kntua will
4 deliver a it address at the Sol
j4" diers' Home. Appropriate
4 music and uGter reatures will
j 4 be given at both places. The
4 complete program will he an-
I uounccd In a few days.
ItKV. J. X. Mct'OXXKI.L
ADDItlvSSKS GHADIMTKS.
The Presbyterian church was filled
to overflowing Sunday morning at the
baccalaureate services for the grad
uating class of mil, Roseburg high
school. A feature of the services
were two splendid numbers by a
mixed choir under the direetiuu of
Prof. C. A. Lotz. Tlie sermon to the
class was delivered hy Rev. J. N.
McConuell. of tho Christian Church,
whuso subject was "It Might Have
Been." llu suid in part:
"This expression Is used when fail
ures are made along any line. There
comes u period, or ripenesa in every
life, which when made use of, will
bring Buccess, but, neglected, niean
failure. Then we hear tlie words 'It
might have been.'
"Columbua, George Washington
and other great peoplo have done
their work nobly, but there remains
many tilings to bo discovered and
many good causes to ho championed.
"No one starts out deliberately to
make a failure, but by neglect to fol
low tho divine plan, many find in the
end that their lives have been use
less." Tho speaker took a general text,
Psalms :17-:I7, "Mark the perfect
man, and behold the upright, for the
end of thai mull Is peace.
"God expects us to atrlvo for per
fection. "
Three other texts wero quoted nnd
enlarged upon. These texts and lb"
discussion clearly showed that God
Intends for man tu be diligent 'n
busiuess, to improve ills mind und
save his soul, and anyone who will
do those will never have to say "It
might havo been."
II DAL KST.l'I'K THAXKKKItS..
Frank Brown to P. M. Mathews,
$iOU: two lots, Itruwu'a Fair Acr-a.
1 West Roseburg. - ; .
Robt. Donaldson to J. B. Myers.
!)lu; 10 acres of Wiles' Fruit Tru-t,
1 West Roseburg.
I H. A. Rason to Ida F. Hnldredgo,
$."i0; parcel of land fioxiot) feet at
I Riddle.
I I). A. Morrison -to F. It. Ruther
rord, $10; 18 lots, Boulevard i'ni'k,
Mvrtle Creek.
I A. J. BellowB to O. W. Jones, )27.";
parcel ot land. West Roseburg.
Have Arunilnl rune It.
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