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VOL. XIV.
ROSEHlltO, OREGON,
MONDAY F.VKNIXG, JIXE 20, 101 1.
No, 08.
UK ma dud
Dave Campbell and Five of (lis
Men Perish in Warehouse
WALLS COLLAPSE ON THEM
Loss to Union Oil Company $200,0
Score Hnrt Wnen Cars Crash
In Los Angeles
(Speclul to the Evening Review).
PORTLAND, Or., June 20. Dave
Cmnpheil, chief of t lie 1'ortlund I-irc
Department, und live of hid men were
killed today in a tiro that destroyed
the warehouse and olllces of the
Union Oil Company, on the water
front of East Portland.
The six men had just entered the
burning structnro, when n' tremen
dous explosion of gasoline caused the
roof and two walls to collapse, bury
ing the firemen in the ruins. Camp
hell had been warned not to enter,
but he said he wanted to look around
and would ho back ioon.
The fire started presumably from
a burned-out motor, which fruited t!ie
gnsollna tank. For nearly six hours
the entire fire department nnd the
flreboat George 11. Williams fought
the flames before they were gotten
under control. The loss Is $200,011(1.
It is reported that two laboring
men also lost their lives In the fire,
but this cannot be confirmed. Camp
bell's body has been recovered.
CARS COLLIDE: SCORE lXJCHER,
HOME FATALLY.
LOS ANOELES, Cal., June 2(1.
More than a score of passengers were
injured today in a collision between
the Inbound Santa Monica flyer and
an Arlington Heights car at llltn
and Hohart streets. The most seri
ously Injured are Judge Allen, of the
Appellate Court of California, and
Edwin Morlan, nged 6 years. Hoth
may die.
A misunderstanding of signals is
said to have caused the collision.
SWEDISH STEAMER, 4(10 AHOARI),
oitorxiis OX ISI.AXD.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. June 20.
The Swedish mall steamer Mori,
with 400 persons aboard, was wrecked
today on Kerpo Island. It is believed
many on board have lost their lives.
TO PROTEST AGAIXST HANGING
OK COLORED WOMAN.
WASHINGTON, June 2(1. A mon
ster mass meeting to arouse senti
ment against the hanging of a woman
at the National capital will be he'd
this evening and will be addressed
by several men nnd women of promt
nence. The protest is in behalf of
Alattlo E. Lomax. a colored woman
who was convicted of the murder of
her husband and sentenced to, be:
banged hero on July 31. An appeal
will be made to President Taft and
the Department of Justice for tlm
commutation of the sentence to life
Imprisonment. Representative Cn'eh
Powers, of Kentucky, who was
charged with the murder of former
Governor Goebel of that state, nnd
confined In prison several years he
fore released and sent to Congress,
Is among those who have Interested
themselves In the case.
J. The ladies of St. Joseph's .J.
4" Church will give a dinner on
4" July iHt, at the school adjoin- 4
4 log the Chautnnn.ua meeting 4
4 ground. Dinner 35 cents, child-
4" ren under 12 years, 2.1 rents. A
! dtd . A
4, 4, 4-4-4,4, '4'4-4,4'
Misses Susan and Mary Cox, of
Sacramento. Cal., are visiting nt the
home of their uncle, R. I). Dixon, at
Dlxoriville.
II. J. Bovlngdon. of Oakland, doing
l...... .I.., ... rti i, n..- In. tl.lo
rile ,..,, ...i,.rf i.i, a .ov-re nti.i-k
nt o.' ia.. t rirw.,1
his bed.
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT
FACIAL MASSAGE
SPECIALS
HAIR GOODS. We received today an elegant line of Hair Goods
In all shades, and will offer the same at prices to pleaso all.
XECKWEAR. All those beautiful and comfortable things In Neck
wear as well as the stocks, and linen collars In great variety, not
to mention Jabots, collar pins. etc.
MILLINERY Let us call your attention lo our One Dollar Hat
Counter for you will find some surprising bargains.
OH, THOSE WILLOW plimf.s:!
.MARyi'KSETTF.S. We've only one bolt left. .
THE LEADER
Formerly Roseburg Beauty Parlors.
i.igroit KELLERS PAY
FIXES TOTALLING $030.
Jury in Sparks Case May Xol Agree
oil Venlict Judge Hiiniilloii
Reproves Attorney.
Imposing of tines aggregating a
total of $(i.'i0 In tbreo cases and the
probability of a hung Jury in a fourth
case were the features of the grind
of local option cases In the Circuit
Court today up till 2 o'clock In the
afternoon. The three indictees who
were lined were:
lien North. $250.
Ed Erwin. $200.
J. F. Graham, $200.
All of the defendants entered pleas
of guilty, and all paid their fines.
Graham was too 111 to appear In
court, but was represented by Attor
ney P. G. Micelll. In his case and
In the case of Irwin It was repre
sented that they had been residents
of Itosehurg but a comparatively
short time and that their predeces
sors In business here had led them
to believe that It was not unlawful
for them to sell intoxicating liquor.
District Attorney Brown recommend
ed that they be shown leniency in
view of their having saved the coun
ty tho expense of trials. Judge
Hamilton took due cognizance- of
this. The fines imposed upon thorn
Is less by $,",0 than one-half of the
maximum prescribed by the stntuts.lnf
Judge Hamilton Criticises Justice of
Peace,
North's plea of guilty came after
Judge Hamilton had refused to
grant the motion of Ills attorneys.
101 her t H. Hermann and R. W.
Marsters, for a continuance. The
motfou was based on an Incident that
occurred in the court room this
morning, when Judge Hamilton re
uroved Attorney Marsters In his offi
cial capacity as Justice of the Peace
of Roseburg for not trying the local
option cases In his own court.
"You have concurrent jurisdiction
with the Circuit Court over such
cases, said Judge Hamilton, 'ana
you should have tried them in your
own court. It's costing not less than
$100 a day to try these cases In the
Circuit Court. I understand from
the district attorney that your identi
fication with some of the defendants
as their counsel renders it Impossi
ble for the stute to get an impartial
trial In your court."
"The district attorney Is mistaken
when he says the state can't get a
fair trial in my court." Marsters re
torted. "Hut I can't try a ense if
it isn't tiled in my court. The dis
trict attorney has yet to file one of
these cases in the JiiBllce Court, nnd
when he does so he will be Healed
fairly and Impartially."
District Attorney Drown was
present In the court room when this
colloquy took place. Din lie mane no
statement. Later he explained that
his unwillingness to try a local op
tion case in the Justice Court was
not due to any lack of confidence In
Mr. Marsters' Integrity or fairness,
but to other reasons. One of the?e
was that the sentiment In Roseburg
was largely anti-prohibition, the
other was that a resident of RoBeburg
on defense In a case of that kli'd
should be tried not by a jury of Rose-
hurc citizens exclusively, but by a
jury comprised .in part, at least, of
outside residents to Insure an ahso-
Intelv snuare deal to the state
The scene between Hamilton and
Marsters was witnessed by nearly all
of the jurors attending court. That
the proceedings would be prejudicial
to the defense" if North were placed
on trial was the contention of his
attorneys nnd they requested a con
tinuance to permit of the case being
heard before an entirely new Jury.
When Judge Hnmilton refused to
grant the request, the attorneys then
div ided that it would be useless to
put North on trial so they withdrew
the original plea of not guilty and
substituted one cf guilty. District
Attorney Drown made the customary
plea for leniency. North was then
fined $2.10, or $50 more than the
pennlty pronounced upon Graham and
Erwin, this because he has been in
business here longer and was ac
quainted with conditions.
The disposal of this case carried
with it the dismissal of the indict
ment against the defendant's brother,
Al North. The purpose of tho state
in liwllctlnir them both was to make
sure of convicting the owner rather
than the "agent" or barkeeper of the
resort where the two men conduct
their business. Ben North is the ud-
fn'mittpd owner.
I The C89e against Joe Bartholomay,
HAIR DRESSING .
MANICURING
133 Jackson Street.
chnrged with selling beer, has 'been
ontlnued upon the affidavit of Dr.
F. H. Vlncll, slating that the de
fendant Is physically unable to a
pear in court.
Sparks Jury Hangs.
It looked this afternoon aa if the
statu were going to fall ill at least
ma of the original nine local option
cases, that of Gus Sparks, barkeep
er at the Smokehouse, tried on an
indictment charging him with selling
beer. The Jury retired at 10 o'clock
this morning. At 2 o'clock this after
noon they came back into court and
reported that they could not agree.
In reply to a question put by Judge
Hamilton. Foreman T. J. Medley an
nounced that the Jury were not even
ly divided on the matter, but he sal'd
the dissentlon of the minority was so
strong that agreement on a verdict
seemed Impossible. Judgo Hamilton
was loth to discharge them, however,
nnd sent them back to resume their
deliberations.
Two Divorces Grunted.
Decrees of divorce were granted to
illiam Perman from Nellie Permnn,
and to Carrie X. Orcutt from F. R.
Orctitt, both on the grounds of de-
sertlon. Mrs. Orcutt was granted the .
custody of three minor 'children.
The grand Jury this afternoon was.:
Investigating a complaint involving
several or the negroes employed here
on street work and the wife of one .
them.
LOCAL NEWS.
Geo. Sheridan Is over from Marsh-
field.
I.. S. Coon was In from Dlllurd .
Saluidav uiuht.
J. E. Medley returned home to
Oakland Sunday. .
Bum Jones was over from Drain
on business today.
Andy Itestul has gone to Coos
County en business.
Harry Gllvin arrived here this
morning from Eastern Oregon.
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford,
of Salem, is In tho city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harding re
lumed from Portland Sunday morn
ing. .Miss Cora . Treynor, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Is the guest of .Miss Nel
lie Myers, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrick, of Grants
Pass, are the guesls of Mr. and .Mrs.
S. Cawltleld. of this city.
Mrs. J. E. Perkins returned home
lo Portlnnd Sunday, afler a visit hero
at the home of her son, J. W. Per
kins.
A. Salzman returned Sunday from
a trip to Spokane, where ho was
called by the serious illness of his
father.
Mrs. Frank Woodward and bnby,
of Portland, who have been visiting
here with friends, went to Eugene
this afternoon.
II. Anderson, the racket storo pro
prietor, left Sunday night for Port
land on business. Mtb. Anderson ac
companied him.
Mrs. Fred Hunter nnd son re
turned home to Portland today, after
a brief visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hunter.
Dr. F. W. Hunt left Monday after
noon for Portland to attend to busi
ness matters. He will return
Wednesday evening.
Miss Elsie Tlllinaii, of Gravel Ford,
Coos County, who has been a guest
at the home of John Pennie, in West
Kosebqrg. went to lCugene today.
J. A. Walker, tho local real estate
dealer, operated on for appendicitis
at Mercy Hospital several days ago,
was able to return homo Saturday.
J. E. Ribbs and family, residents
of West Roseburg for the past eighl
months, went to Phoenix, Jackson
County, today, where they will muke
their home.
Hon. C. L. Chenoweth, of Oakland,
and Hon. Uenj. Huntington, Jr., of
Drain, were hero Saturday evening
attending the session of the county
school board.
T. Ranney, A. Cole. Dan Calkins
and W. T. Richardson, of the Soldiers'
Home, went to Ashland today to at
tend the slate encampment of the
(1. A. R. Another member of the
Home. A. E. Armstrong, went to
Portland. Two others. H. Elbon nnd
Alva Spencer, leave this week for the
Government sanltorlum at Hot
springs. South Dakota.
The lectures to be given by Prof.
V. It. Gardner and Prof. Geo. H. lly
slop, both of the Agricultural College,
during the Chautauqua Assembly to
be held here, will be of special Inter
est to fruitgrow-ers and farmers. The
following are some of the subjects
which will be discussed: "The selec
tion of orchard location and sites;"
"Getting tho orrhard started;" "The
principles underlying pruning;" "The
control of orchard pests;" "Soils,
tillage, alfalfa and manures."
Last Saturday evening a number
of young people enjoyed a party ot
the home of Mis Ruby LnClnippelle,
given in honor of MIsb Fannie Camp
hell. Several games were played, af
ter which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Ruth Eddy,
Noble Whltlamoro. Mlna Metly, Helen
Guest. Lena Nichols, Irene Hunt,
Florence ' Kohlhagen, Veva Hoick,
lone Keihle, Ednn Nash. Dick Coffey,
Elbert Lenox, Joe LaChappMIe, Eva
! l,oiiox, Clyde Adair, Fannin Cnmp
Ibell, Ruby LaChappclle, Harold Hunt.
will sell cheap a fuii block
In Riverside Addition, fenced, con -
taming 16 iot r.oxioo feet each
with new 5-room bungalow; good
well water with pump on back
porch; chicken house and yard. In
quire al Kaston'a Grocery. dj.1
I
"
Interior Department Cancels
- Cunningham Claims
VINDICATION FOR PINCBOT
Millions o( Dollars Worth ol Land,
Wrested From "Morganoelms,"
Restored lo People
(Special to tho Evening Review).
WASHINGTON. June 26. Cancel
itlnn Ilf ii ,i, Cunnincliam coal
riim. i tho Alaska llirht. which
cost nBMlngr bis Job, was tod-ty
r.,,ir..rf hv Commissioner Dvunet. of
iiBrn i.nnd Oftice. with the nn-
r()Va of Secretary of the Interior
..,.,,., Ti,i decision will forever
frustrate the Morgan-Guggenheim
scheme to grab the Aluskn coal do
main, as the lands will be restord
to public entry.
Tho Plnchot men are jubilant.
They consider Hint tho action of the
Government Jualines tne ngni against
Halllnger. Tho Cunningham claim
ants Bay they will carry tne case to
the United Slates supreme court.
The Government decided that It was
clearly shown that the Morgan-Gug
genheim syndicate had an option to
finance nnd take over the develop
ment of the coal lands through a $5,
000.000 corporation that was not
ratified by a majority of the claim
ants. Secretary Fisher said the do
sion was final as far as it concerns
the Interior Department and that It
was. tho intention of the department
now to proceed to .filial determination
of the remaining Alaskan claims
under dispute
The decision means that hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of Alas
ka coal lands will be conserved to the
people, and probably their Immedi
ate, opening to development.
Ilulllnger Says Politics Is Basis of lie
vision.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 2G.
Richard A. Balllnger. ex-Secretary of
the Interior Department, commenting
today on the decision of tho Govern
nient. at Washington cancelling the
Cunningham claims, said:
"I believe Commissioner Dennet
has acted on insu Indent evidence.
His decision is political, not judi
cial." Xcressnry to (overiiinent, Is Pinchot's
Comment
NEW YORK, June 20. Regard
ing the cancellation of the Cunning
ham claims, Glfford Plnchot, ex-
Forester, today said:
"Cancellation or the claims is
su indent proof from the administra
tion Itself that the fight against the
conl monopoly of Alaska Is not only
successful but necessary to Govern
ment. Its action Insures a ciincelln
Hon of a multitude of fraudulent
claims."
WAS ASKED TO COXTRIIIl'TE TO
LORIMER SI.I'SH Fl'XD.
WASHINGTON, Juno 28. Genera
Manager Clarence S. Funk, of the
International Harvester Company,
who said Edwnrd Hlnes asked him to
contribute to the $100,000 slush
fund, testified before the Loiimer In
vestigating committee today. Funk
denied that the harvester company
had lobbied and declared he did nat
regard Lorlmer as an enemy of the
company, na Lorlmer s attorneys nt
tempted to prove.
INDHTMENT FILED AGAINST BOX
HOARD TRI'ST.
NEW YORK, June 26. Ofllcers
and agents and members of the vari
oils paper board manufacturing com
panies and co-partnerships, Included
In the membership of the Eastern
Box Board Club, were Indicted today
by the Federal grand Jury for con-
$6,000.00
School Warrants For
Sale By
Glendale School District No. 77
Assessed valuation
of district - $1,511,235.00
Bonded indebted
ness - - $1,700.00
Warrants draw 6 interest.
$3000.00 Payable in June 1912
balance in June 1913.
;
For further particulars write
r
K. A.. MILLER, Clerk
Glendale, Oregon.
ha 1 1 iiAiiiiii mm
splracy In restraint of trade. Most'
or tne indicted men are menioers or
'l,a Vlham klu,.ll kaanntnHnn Dltl.hl
paid an $88,000 flue in February,
1910, for violating the anti-trust
law.
KEQl'l RES 4H08 HlGXATl'RES.
SALEM, Or., June 2B. The number-of
signers that will be required
on the petition for the recall of John
S. Coke, Judge of the Second Judlc'al
District, is 4808, according to figures
prepared by Secretary of State 01-
cott today at the request of Attorney
E, L. Cannon, of Roseburg.
What Others Think.
Portlnnd Oregonlan: An excited
cltlien at Central Point writes to the
papers to say that Judge Coke "rose
from obscurity in Coos County In a
couple of years by being the attorney
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany and tho same process made him
one of tho wealthy men of the county,
and the same lutliienco secured hi in
the appointment to the judgeship."
We take this to mean that the wicked
Southern Pacific made Lawyer Coke
rich and also got him the judgeship.
The testimony on thlB subject of Sen
ator Chamberlain, then Governor,
who appointed Coke to be Judgo,
ought to be Interesting and even con
clusive. Myrtle Point Enterprise: The In-
famously base attack made upon the Roll of Honor and It all that Is
Integrity of Judgo John 8. Coke, of said of Oakland Is true well, look
Mnrshfleld .Judge of the Circuit Court 'out.
of this district, charging hi in with ln- Next Wednesday another special
competency and unfairness In giving offer will be announced on now sub
nnd refusing to give certain Instruc- scrlptlons. Don't wait until this of
tlons in the case of the Sluto of Orc-'fer appears before you go after more
gon vs-Roy McClnllen, tried before subscriptions. Whatever BiiliBcrlp
hlm In Douglas County Inst May. and Hons you get between now and Wed-
whlch attack In the past week bus
grown Into the circulating on the
st reels of Roseburg, of n petition
for his recall, has created consider-
able interest among the members of
the bar. newspapers and the public
genernlly. From what the writer has
been able to sea and hear, It Is the your timo through curiosity of want
opinion of the leading attorneys, not ng to know what the schedule is go
only of this district, but In oilier lng to bo.
pails of the stale, that the petition There wasn't a candidate In the
is groundless and the charges there-, Roll of Honor that didn't put up u
In are grossly ridiculous. From the hard battle for extru votes oil the
members of the bar In Myrtle Polul,
the Enterprise learns (hat they will
all stand by Judge Coke, and that
ins recora as a man and as a jurist
Is beyond reproach.
II ELI' THE CHAl'TAl'Ql'A.-
While the Rnsehurer Ministerial
Union were not the prime movers in
Hiu Chautauqua, we have given onr.vusBeu anu mo goou nuiureu canai
heurtv endorsement to the movement, dates renllza that what Is difficult for
We have done this In an uiimlinniis
action nt n resular meet Ins of the
union, from the pulpit mid-p'iviitoly.
Besides what we have a rend v dnn.
we wish hereby to urge the public to
respond heartily by buying tickets
for the full course at once.
When wo hear BiieclnllBts. expert
master minds, wo receive Inspiration
that we can get from no other source.
Friends, stand by the Chautauqua
and help us give Itosehurg a great
educational uplift.
REV. J. M. M CON NELL,
Secy. Roseburg Ministerial Union.
J. 8. Lyons, J. S. Rathhun, Co-
qullle; W. J. Lune.t Junction; II.
Adams. W. R. Bradley and wife.
Rlverton; Mrs. Ed. J. Hlto, J. E.
Walstrom, Bandon; Grace Boyle,
Canyonvlllc; Ralph Cloak, J. E. Med
ley, Oakland; BenJ. Huntington, Jr..
A. It. Haven, Drain; W. K. Wiseman,
Judge Hall and family, Wm. Ross
Smith, Marslifleld; 0. Gllhertson,
Gleiidule; Geo. W. Johnston, Dufiir,
Oregon; Mrs. Mary Cox, Yreka; Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Toune, J, W. Blimey,
Spokane; S. Reaney, A. I). Williams,
T. E. Sanborn, Clear Lake, 8. D.,
were recent arrivals at tho McClnllen.
Mrs. I). Loree and children ro
turned home to Lacomb, Linn Coun
ty, today, after a visit here ut the
home of her brother, It. A. Redlfer.
Palace Theater
To-Night
"The White Squaw"
Realistic Indian Tragedy.
"Two Fathers"
Touching Drama.
"The Peace Offering"
(iood Comedy.
"MY HERO"
Song by fjllo Ollphnnt.
EVERY NIGHT AT
7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
necessary.
Matinee Saturday only at 4:30.
Prices: Adults 10c, children Cc.
Special Offer Ends
WithTriumphForAll
Struggle After Struggle for Past Nine Days
Closes With Comparatively Equal Ad
vantage to Every Candidate
ROLL OP HONOR.
MISS MARGE MILLER Itosetiuig ft2,780
MRS. ALMA IIARXESS Roseburg I nU,St
MRS. J. WENDELL WRIGHT Rosebui-K 51,1)7.1
MISS SADIE SMITH .Oakland Al.iiCI
MRS. FRED FIELDS UosebllrK .0,7!H
MRS. F. L. HEARD Y.mcallu ftO.ftM
MISS MEDA TRACY Drill n SIM 1 3
MRS. A. K. ALDRK'll RoHehurg 30,U75
Oakland has been heard from. Miss
Sadie Smith Joined the ranks of the
nesday you will be given credit for
uccordlng to the schedule that will
'come out Wednesday. All that we
can -now tell you is that It will not
be as good as the offer that Juut
closed. But keen going after suh-
Bcrlptinns. Don't waste a minute of
urfer that Just closed, but try as the
! candidates have in the past, and try
as they will hi the future. It seems
that the ellortB or tho popular women
are all In vain for one to best the
other. It seems as though they were
deked for the battle, and were picked
to make nil even run
I Since the beginning of the contest
the country has beeu fairly well can-
onu Is milieu It for the other, bo rnr
getting suliscriptlons IB concerned,
I Hut. ot coiiibo, there nre still many
poo no who are noi uiaiug uie uosu-
' burg Review. While the ground tins
been covered, hundreds and huiidrcJi
of subscriptions are waiting for the
different candidates, and tlieao Buh-
scriptlons will stay on the walling
list us long iib no one usks for them.
Those that will not let time, dls-
HERE ARE THE VOTES CAST TO DATE.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
District No. 1 Comprises all that portion of Roseburg lying Bouth
of Lane street to the city limits. ,
MISS MADGE MILLER
MRS. J. WENDELL WRIGHT.
MRS. FRED FIELDS
MISS GRACE IILAKELY
MRS. J. D. y.UHCHEH
MISS BEATRICE WOODIN...
MRS. E. E. APPLEWHITE...
MISS Ml'ltL STALEY
MISS MA HI AM (AltO
MISS VELL BARKER
MISS LI HJ EDDY
MRS. M. F. RICE
MISS DALE COSHOW
, ,
DISTRICT NO. 2.
District No. 2 Comprises all that portion of the city of Roseburg
lying north of Lane street to the
M Its. ALMA HARNESS
MRS. A. E. ALDRICH
MISS MA I'D JONES
MISS 1,1 CY BRIDGES
MISS HA.EL KI'YKEXDALL.
M Its. WM. HELL
M HS. It. W. TERRELL
MRS. LEE CANNON'
MRS. SAM JOSEI'HSOX
MISS ETHEL DIXON
MRS. NATHAN Fl'LLERTON.
MRS. A. A. WILDER
MRS. CLARK HA HOAR
DISTRICT NO. 8.
District No. 3 Includes all that portion of Douglas County north of
tho southorn boundury line of Winchester, and extending to the ocean.
MISS SADIE SMITH Oakland Sl,fi.1
MRS. F. L. BEARD Yollcalln 50,585
MISS MEDA TRACY Drnii 50,415
MISS BIRDIE FINDLAY Kellogg 20,075
MISS MARGARET EMEItY Vlnpqim 2:,105
MISS EDNA GREEN Oakland 11,511)
M its. P. A. COPPAIll) Oakland fl,505
MISS MEDA MITCH AM Slllherlin 8,025
DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. 4 Includes all that portion of Douglas County south of
the southern boundary linos of District No. 3,
MRS. IHt. C. II. BAILEY It. F. D. No. 1, Row-burg no,!S5
MISS lll'Tll GII.BEItTSON Glendale !M,IHW
MISS WINNIE 1U TCHER Myrtlo Creek 8,02(5
MISS AGL'STA IIROWN ltlddlo ,Q-in
HORN. O
SAW YF.lt. In Roseburg, June 25,
llll I, lo Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Saw
yer, of Garden Valley, a daughter.
PETERSON. In Roseburg, Juno 2.1,
lull, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Peterson,
a boy.
o-
Ed W. Oilier, the Molroso mer
chant and postmaster, was III town
on business today.
tunce, or luconveuleuce stand In the
way of getting a subscription will bo
neck and nock runners at the finish
Candidates are no further ahead
of one another today thun they were
a month ugo. yet thousands of votes
have been added opposite their names
In the list. This throws off the last
doubt as to the comparative equal
standing of the candidates.
Votes Can Re Polled.
Up until this evening the leading
candidates have polled about 50,000
votes, but the "lid has been Kft.il
and you can poll all the votes you
want, without restriction.
The Contest Will End in 25 Days.
It'B n twenty-five day contest. The
candidates are so well up with one
another that it's Just the same as
starting all over ugain, only that it
will be for 2o days and not seven
weeks.
Now can you uffurd to lose a single
minute?
Can yuu ulTord to lose u single sub-
scrlptlon?
Can yon afford to let anything
stand In your way?
ThlB is the very day to take on
more heart thnn you ever did before
111 the race for the $!)0O.0O Ford car
and tho $250.00 lot in Miller's Addi
tion to the City of Roseburg.
While you nre walling for the next
special thnt will be announced on
Wednesday, Bee that you keep busy
In the meantime. You won't lose
anything but will he given credit for
nil the subscriptions that yoii sec lire
between now and Wednesday accord
ing lo the next special offer schedule.
There will be a rush for subscrip
tions aa Soon as It Is announced, so
get In on the "ground floor" before
tho rush comes.
.Roseburg nt!,78l
, Roseburg .51,1)75
. RoHeburg 30,7.10
.Roseburg , 2:1,075
. Itosehnrg .17,110
.HnselHirg 1(1,1; 10
. Itoselmrg 1:1,045
RoHeblirg , 8,85
Hosoblll-g 5045
How-burg 5,005
Roseburg 8,5011
Rosoblirg a,500
Itosehurg 2,500
city limits.
. Roseburg
.52,510
50,27.1
211, 705
21,525
10,045
14,520
11,525
0,510
5,010
,0O5
5,000
2,500
. .HoHcblirg
, . HoHchlll-g . . , .
, . Itosehurg . . . .
. . HoKcburg . , . .
, . Roseburg . . . .
, . Roseburg , , . .
. . Roseburg . , , .
, . Roseburg . . . .
. . Roseburg . , . .
, . Roseburg
, .RoHchtirg
.Roseburg 2,500
A quartet of babies was born last
Flidav to Mr. mid Mrs. Al Bunnell,
who ilvo near Stukel Bridge, Klam
ath County. Three were girls and
one a boy. The boy died Inter In tho
day, but the girls are all apparently
strong and healthy, though very
small. Tho combined weight of the
amirtet wos i2H pounds. During
- the past four years Mrs. Du:tnol! has
given birth to seven children,
Patronise Rov!e advertisers.