Roseburg review., June 27, 1911, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
KEEP Wtl.L POSTtD
On the currtmL tvtVitftof tlm world's
irutfws l7 r 'i'K l" iH.n.v Kkvikw
Delivered by carrier, 60 ce's u mort,
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiser get food rutnrni Irom in
noDDCementa placed in live r a per a tha
DAILY AND TWICK-A-WBKK KlIIIW. Tf
them there's none other ao good.
?5
XIV.
HOSElll'RO, OREGON, Tl'F.KNAV KVEXIXO, Jl'XE 27, 101 1.
Xo. 00.
Rose burg
Review
OTPITOIIV """""" ar,"r
1 1 I P.l lll'i UlWll fl I Ji 1 1 1 ' 51,1,1 " detective confessed ho
U1U1 UUllfJVll ilUkJV w.,s () ..Bl.t ulv,hj1(. oa ,,hl
M.I,
I
orti.and moihns
iiavk campbell's death.
Hines Boasted of Electing Him
as Well as Lorimer
COV.DISEENRSEWOFFRACD
Hints Told Him Onr Telephone That
Uc Would tarnish Money to
15: at Hiplihs
(Spi'diil to tho Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, June 27. The
mime of I'llited States Senator Isaac
Stephenson, of Wisconsin, crept Into
toduy'fl proceedings of the Investiga
tion Into the election of Senator l.ori
mer, of Illinois. A statement made on
the witness stand by W. A. Cook,,ji
lumberman ol Duluth, Minn., sup
ported the allegation of ihe.Wiscon
siit legislature, which has addressed
n memorial to Congress representing'
that Stephenson's election was se
cured by bribery and requesting an
olttclal Invostirition.
Cook testified that Edward llimis.
the alleged collector ol the J 100.1)00
sluch fund which brought about Lnu
mer's election, declared to him tha'
he t Mines) was responsible for the
election of Senator Stephenson. Cook
said that nines told him further that
Loilnier would be the next Senator
frem Illinois. In a hotel, just pic
coding l.orlmer's election. Cook said
that he answered n telephone call and
the operator said that (iovernor
Dlneen was on the wire. Cook then
transferred the phone to nines, who
stood near by, and he heard Ilines
say:
"Is this Governor Dlneen? I've
just left Taft and Aldrich and they
tell mo that on no consideration
should Senator Hopkins be returned.
Lorimer wants to he elected. I'll
furnish tho money needed. ' Don't
stop for anything."
Testifying before lite Lorimer com
mittee yesterday that Ilines the lum
berman, had asked him for a $10,000
contribution to the Lorimer election
fund, Clarence S. Funk, general man
ager of the International Harvests!-
Company, said mat he had not only
been threatened with death, but that
ho had been followed with threats
ever since he testified nt Springfield.
He said live detectives were follow
ing him in Washington, two trailing
ho could.'
si t.Ait coxsimeks hoiihed id
NI'l'I'OItT MORMON fill licit.
WASHINCTON. July 27. Joseph
Smith, president of the Mormon
Chinch, appeared today to testify
before the llardwick sugar trust com
mitiee. As a prelude to his testi
mony. Smith said he knew nothing
or the sugar business. He testified
that he owned personally oooo shares
in the I'tah-ldaho Sugar Company
and -ID.Slo shares for the Mormon
Church, paying 7 per cent dividends,
which was being used for the Church,
lie said lie believed the combination
wlrli llaveiiieyr was legal.
HOOT AMENDMENT KILLED.
'WASIIINliTON. June 27. The
Canadian reciprocity hill emerged
from its first ordeal in the Senate lust
night unscathed. The Hoot amend
ment, proposing a modification of the
wood pulp and paper seclion of the
agreement, was defeated after sovn
hours of debate, by an overwhelming
vole.
This leaves the reciprocity meas
ure open lo the general tight that is
to follow for amendment ol important
provisions of the Payne tariff law.
Wile, I'i'e-lraled, In Hospital Chief
Only Victim of I'lie Served
! City for III Years.
HI) ment tndav is greatly alarmed ov,r SPARKS CASK Jl llY FAILS Blood trial before Judge Coke. The
'1 j , .... ... .... . ',, ..;..'. i.iti ii iti:i ii remaining $i0 was paid by a llko
l ie uevoiopiucuiH ill uie neutiii-., " .m. ...... ...... .... - - -
strike. After n tnina-AtlantU' liner . . r j'1;..? "1
h.,l HPttlMl wiih th.lr milkers the Knimls 7 fur ComMlon and rr i,,lTaD Ul BU'"-' uolu "uu'
RhliinliiB fodnrntlnti. whirh controls Aroiitttiil Krom Klrsl lo l-nst Hamilton.
0 ner cent of the couathiK trade. of 10-llour Stolon.
decided to tiht to a finish. Tonight .
UtVAh NKW9
. r.r ..i.,IT. rAVTUAi i rn nv nnirrTivp sani
" .Vmi lDJLtlllCi With two persons already dead and of ten hours and their foreman. T.
Mrs. Hoy Simpson and three child
len left tills morniiiK for Kerhy,
Josephine County, where Mr. Simp
son, formerly employed at the lice
Hive Krocery in this city, now Ins
charge or a store.
II. S. French, the local drayinnn.
lennris the loss of one ot his big nor
tvl horsey, the animal having die.l
from colic. The horse weighed 1 7 i
pounds. Mr. French recently refused
$S0tt for the horse and his mate.
The .Star Theatre is again being
eondiirtvtl by Johnson mid Flint. Mr.
and Mrs. drain Lincoln, in charge
of tint pl;ic I'm a month past, hav
ing gone to Marsblield, where thy
expect to locate permanently.
The Xovelty Theatre, in the Hoover
building, is no more. J. (!. Fleisrh
iiinnii, whose lease on the building
has expired, is divesting the theatte
of its equipment and will move It to
Portland. No new tenant for tht
building has yet been secured.
An action for f t'ti7.f:i has be n
Hied in the Circuit Court here by Sol
Williams against the Oregon Orchard
Homes Company, promoters ot" the
(JU.nbrook orchard project near RU
dle. Williams asks tMH.l:' on a
personal account. Itemized as labor
performed and board furnished em
ployes, and tho balance on labor ac
counts assigned by W. L. Tinker and
.1. H. Ilrown. Attachment has been
levied on all of the personal property
of the defendant.
Visit our Hair Dressing and Manicure Parlors, Expert hair
weaver making switches from your combings.
The Store That Serves You Beat
NEW
STORE
Satisffiction or Your Money Back
Under priced Wednesday 19c Spec.
50c to $1.50 Soiled
Waists 19c
A big" snap: slightly soiled lawn
and tailiored waists in sizes III .o
44; you can have your choice:
there are 30 of them; to close out
the lot, special
19c
35cDressed Dolls 19c
The little girl needs a doll now,
and tills Is tho time; any of our
35c dressed dolls, kid body dol's.
for Wednesday.
19c
35c-50c Post Card
Albums 19c
Everybody should have a post
card album, and we give you a
regular snap, choice
o 19c
3 doz. Comic Postal
Cards 19c
For Wednesday we offer you
three dozen of our comic post
cards at the low price of lite; al
so the Hoselnirg view cards.
19c
Don't forget we aro now prep
firing and facial massage. We
own combings and a! prices the
Miss Wlngate, an espert, at your
and we know that you will be a a
25c-35c Taffeta Silk
Ribbons 19c
A big special of black and
colors: also fancy ribbons; we
place a choice lot on sale at the
low price of, per yard,
19c
25c Plain Lawns and
Batistes 19c
The extra fine quality Lawns
and Itatisies In plain while only;
heauiliul labrics. for Wednesday
only
19c
PORTLAND, June 2ti. The grt f
manifested in this city over the death
in the I'ulon Oil Company tire today
ot Fire Chief Campbell, U a remark
able tribute to the lire fighter's abi l
ties. Campbell had lived here since
youth, and most of the time was spent
In the services of the city, rising
from the ranks
ho has held almost continuously
lti years.
During this time he was credited
with having saved the city millions
ol dollars in tire losses
his superior abilities as
scheme is already on foot to erect a ,
suitable monument to his memory.
The tire which ci-used his death was
confined to the building in which It
originated, and although It smould
ered all day. it was undr control
early this afternoon. Pattallon Chief
Young, who was seriously injured.
Is reitorted at the hospital as doing
well. Others were Injured less severe
Iv and none were taken to the hosi-i-tal.
Wife at Death Scene.
Little thinking that the smoking
rains was her husband's funeral pyre,
Mrs. Campbell stood looking at the
fire soon after the tragedy, having
come there out of anxiety upon learn
ing that Chief Campbell was In per
sonal command. Hearing that some
one had been hurt, she mnde Inquiry
of Patrolman Stewart.
"Which one of the firemen was it9"
she asked.
"I believe It was Chief Campbell,"
he replied, not knowing Mrs. Campbell.
"Oh. My tied, that's my husband!"
she cried and fell In a faint. She
was at once removed to St. Vincents
Hospital, where every effort was made
to help her moet the trying sorrow'.
Twelve or more firemen, working
at the north of the building, were
nearly caught by the heavy concrete
wall which rollapsed under the force
of th explosion. This wall fell out
ward into the street and the llremeu
avoided It by a mad scramble, a
heavy rush of air from tlte center ol
explosion lending impetus to their
Might. Itattalion Chief Young wa.j
thrown into the street and struck by
Hying wreckage.
Oil tanks now maintained within
the city limits by wholesale distribu-
ters must he removed If an ordinance;
embodying the views of Mayor Simon
and many members of the council it
passed!.
As a result of yesterday's fatal con
flagration the Mayor has decided to
ask the council at lis session tomor
row to revoke all permits for the lo
cation of oil depositories within the
city limits.
Campbell's Career.
Chief Campbell came to Portland
when a young man and shortly after
ward became a member of the Volun
teer Fire Department. He served the
three years requisite to procure an
exemption certificate and become a
member of tho department when It
'was piaceo on can miner my in .mhj,
j 1 SS.'i.
1 lie ceased his connection with the
department for some time nnd went
Fast, coming bark In 1KS7. It was
during the Interim that he entered
tlie ring and became noted as a boxer,
jllis pugilistic ambitions ended with
ibis defeat in the memorable contest
!wlth .lack Denipsey. He then re
: ntered the fire department,
j In 1 X !t,1. Mr. Campbell was ap
; pointed Chief of the Fire Department
I by Mayor Frank, holding tho office
about, ir months. He was removed
by Mayor Peunoyer. who supplanted
him as Chief for political reasons with
Tinney DeBoest. He was again In
stalled as Chief by Mayor Mason, July
., ISiW. after being out 21 months
during the Peunoyer administration.
and held the ollice from that date
Will ii uie ua ui inn ut-iiiu.
rt j fi.j .re .i n i.m miti c,ul.tt
fUinilPlier Sim lO IiedU Oil ; , ThVv w fl . four for acquittal from the Brat to Whether It had the effect of dlacot
A conservative estimate
la that the disposal ot these casea
cost the county about 10U, leaving
Standing seven for conviction and a profit from the crusade ot 6S0.
ablv decide to go' out. bringing tho the last ballot, the jury in the caae j tlnuliig the sale of real beer In the
total number of atrlkers to 250.000. of Gus Spark, charged with wiling city ia a question that would not he
beer In violation ot the local option
law, failed. to agree on a verdict and
wua discharged. Tho ittrora reported
Into court for the second time nt S
two ui:ai, 100 sit'K fhom hat
1X(1 I'TOMAIXH C'HKKSK.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 27. o'clock Monday night, after a session
Helpless Liqnot Issue lo
Utah Election
no less than 100 others ill with pto- j. Medley, Informed Judge Hamilton
mntne poisoning, wholesale arrests that further deliberation was uselcsa.
and prosecutions under the pure food The court then dismissed them.
bv reason of InrtinrnriVnl I'ml iWnfnrc WnnM ha mw arv mreuieueu ) . - . 1 no jury came ouck imo coun i
Pleader. A OpftalOIS flOaiQ D6 thorltles. Physicians say bad cheese 2 o'clock In the afternoon after try-
sold lien is iesiuiiBiuie. iwu .n.- mg in vain lor tour noma lu reucn
tint are dead. an agreement. They represented to
'tho court at that time that they were
I TAII WKTS AXI lRVS IIATTI.K hupelessly divided and they requested
KOIl t'ONTKOIi OF STATU. , thu court to discharge them. Judge
, , , , ... . . , Hamilton was not satisfied, however,
SALT t.AKK CITY, Utah, June 27. ,, , ...... b,u.k ... n.,.ke r..rtiu,r
Special to the Evening Rovlew. j KlectloiiB are in progress today In vnorla toward a verdict. it was
WASHINGTON. June 2,. I)e- salt I.nke t ity ami oilier cities anu UBulciig- Th0 jllrorg hlul ,ner mjH
niandlng that President Taft immedl- .towns of Utah to determine tho liquor . ... , .... .....i no ,,i,,.ncp n the orlgin-
ately produce the records of the ul- question, it Ih considered likely that . i,.,lu,t resulted during the snc-
leged attempt by the Morgan-ting- Salt. Luke t'lty and Uguon will remain . hours of argument.
genhelm forcea to monopolize the, wet but that maiy of the smaller! fn(,r0 was no question in tho minds
Alaskan coal by grabbing the water- towns will go dry. 1 lie Aiiti-aaioon ()f (lf (he jllror nu, timl t,0 iml.
front of fontroller Bay, I'olndexter, League has waged a determined war- ()j (111(. introduced in evidence
Of asningiou, touay latrouucea a lare uuo u omcmis uiv aim ui'nni
sensational resolution in the Senate, that prohibition will sweep the alule.
He desires nil records hearing on the, There is no closely defined Issue be-
lillug on the bnv by James Ryan and tween .Mormons nnd antl-MormoiiB in
others connected with the Controllei
Bay Railroad and Navigation Com
pany. Ho Is convinced that If tho
grab goes through that tiiiggen
helm and Morgan will control the
only feasible outlet for conl. thus
dominating the Alaskan rullronds
today's battle for ballots, some In
fluential Mormons favoring the
aholltlun of the liquor traffic while
at the trial was real beer, hut tho
four who held out for a verdict of
acquittal were not convinced beyond
n reasonable doubt that the bottle of
beer had actually been sold by
Sparks, as set forth in the indictment.
In view of a majority of the jurors
safe enough to bet on.
Aegro Indicted.
The grand Jury was adjourned by
Judge Hamilton late this morning
following the tiling of three Indict
ments. Two of theae are sealed.
The third Is against Charles Harri
son, a local negro, charged with
soliciting for hla wife for Immoral
purposes and then appropriating her
earnings. Harrison's bond has been
fixed at 1 0 II 0 . Ho will be arraigned
some time this afternoon. For this
crime the penalty provided Is a flue
of not more than $1000 or peniten
tiary Imprisonment. Thia Is the
second case of this nature appearing
in court here. The iirBt one occurred
about three years ago, the principals
in that affair also being negroes.
The grand Jury meets again on
November 8th. Court Is still in ses
sion, the time being occupied with the
arguing of civil cuaes. An order male
by Judge Hamilton today awards
Mux Weiss judgment against M. II.
Hughes In the sum of (210.00.
others take the opposlto view. The hnvn(( vot(ll, for u v.(,(,t ()f gulyi
election is held under a local option
law passed by the state legislature
providing for the settlement of th"
and clinching their hold as though liquor question by the citizens of
the Cunningham claims hadn't been! each community, and tho strict regu
cancelled.
tiovioitXMKXT m:(T..Mii:s war
OX MACiA.IXK TIlFST.
NEW YORK. June 27 Alleging
an unlawful combination In restraint
of trade In magazines .""Tid periodicals,
I'nited Stales District Attorney Wise
today Instituted proceedings undor
the Sherman law against tho New
York periodical clearing house and a
score of other defendants. It Is
charged that the combination, by fix
ing prices, lias driven independent
agents from t ho magazine subscrip
tion business, thus monopolizing the
field. Tho proceedings now insth
tuted are a suit of equity, if it suc
ceeds, Wise promises criminal action.
Practically every prominent magazine
is made defendant.
District Attorney Brown will ask fur
a retrial of the case. At least, that
was his statement today. Ho would
have preferred to begin the retrial at
once, hut tills has been rendered Im-
latlon of saloons In cities where they J,,,,, b Jm, ia,uton-B dlsmis-
are permuted to no oustnesa. ,., nf .,, ,,.... ,....,, ... .,, i,,,.,,,,.
shutting off an expense of about $100
a day. Sparks' tentative victory has
been followed by his application to
CIHCAtiO, Juno 27 Eastern dele- the city council for a license to sell
nt.. In the National convention ol 'r "''i-. ninicalilig mill ne nas an
CHIHSTIAX (Tll'ltCII KK.l.lXiATFS
OFF FOR I'OltTI.AXII.
Christian Churches, to he held In
Portland. Ore., from July 4 to 11.
will travel to tho Oregon metropolis
on a special train leaving Chicago to
day. Tho itinerary provides for a
vnuccd from tho position of eniployee
ul tho Smokehouse to that of owner.
I Summary of Results.
Sparks and eight other local men
wore Indicted by the grand Jury
SHIP OWNERS AXII STRIKERS IN
FKiHT TO FINISH.
LONDON, Juno 27. Tho Uovern-
trip of great Instructive anil scenic ,i,R t-iii, cr ,,st May. following a
value, with stop-overs in Denver, ' quiet round-up by locul olllcers of
Colorado Springs and Salt I.ako City. n f tue near-beer houses In the
Many of the church dignitaries as rtv. As a result of these cases, six
well as a largo number of delegates r the defendants have been lined:
from Eastern and Central slates will. nm) (Sparksl has been a tentative
travel on tho special. Western rnll-: victor In trial; ono has been ills
roads expect to handle more than B,. 'charged following the ncknowledge-
000 visitors Into Portland for the i,.i r guilt on part of his om-
Clirlsllnn Church convention. hiloyor and another has secured
continuance of liearlng on account of
$6,000.00
School Warrants For
Sale By '
Ctentlale School District No. 77
50 cent Boys Black
Overalls 19c
Hoys- black waist overalls;
the regular ..c graoe
at the low price ot
they arc
and rhoau.ii
19c.
35cKobiSilkspc.l9c
Wi-dnosdav we placed on sale a
new lot of Kohl silks, our brand
Su.in and Sero Silk?; a grand
v., all shades and colorings;
spec
i.il
19c
. ... .1 , ,.,,r imlr dressing, ni.'inl-
,..Ln HWltC ICS mill Mm:, i...... .
most reasonable In town. We have
disposal. A trial is aii u..
latislled follower lu mm iiepaiMu
Mrs. Evans, whose husbnnd llvs
at Myrtle drove, near Camas Valley,
arrived here tills morning from I'oit
land. City Marshal Huffman arrested a
drunk on the streets late Monday
night and. upon going to the Jail
this morning, was much surprised lo
observe that the prisoner was wear
ing some of his old clothes. It ap
pears that the fellow, a professional
vagrant, called at Huffman's home a
week ago asking for discarded wear
ing apparel and Mis. Huffman gave
him such garments as her husba-id
had last aside. From the proceeds
of sales of court planter about, lovn
Monday, the fellow accumulated a
large "Jag'- and late at night fell
asleep on the sidewalk, where the
marshal found him. The fellow was
given an order to "hike" nnd left
town Immediately.
noitx.
KROHN. At Cleveland. Or..
27. ll'll. to Mr. and Mrs.
Krobn. a son.
June
John
FOR KENT House.
West Douglas.
Inquire
40
dtf
Assessed valuation
of district - $1,511,235.00
Bonded indebted
ness - - $1,700.00
Warrants draw 6 interest.
$3000.00 Payable inJune 1912
balance in June 1913.
For further particulars write
K. A. MILLER, Clerk
Glendule, Oregon.
Palace Theater
For the Inst time.
To-Night
"The White Squaw'
A Western Thriller.
"Two Fathers"
A (iood Drama.
"The Peace Offering'
A Comedy.
"MY HERO"
Song by Nolle Ollphant.
STATEMENT FROM
JCIXiE IIAMII.TOV,
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT
FACIAL MASSAGE
Illness.
The lines Imposed and paid aggre
gate a total of I:' ir.tl. Ot that sum
To the Public.: Thero hns been $1500 was contributed In amounts of
n.,w. mlmiiwleruliiliillnir of what was .iU l)- a trIO Of CIorelHIIinlB WHO
said by the court In regard to thu -
attitude of Mr. Reuben Marsters. an
Justice of the Peuco of Deer Crck
Precinct, Douglas County, Oregon, j
with regard to the trial of persons
nccused of violations of the locnl op
tion Inw.
There was no Intention to reflect
In nny way upon the honor or Integ
rity of Mr. Marsters, but tho court
desired to make clear the position
that .many of these rases should bo
disposed of In the Justice Court; and
this Is for the reason that the matter
could be disposed of at the time nnd
nt much less expense.
1 wish to slate furl her that as I am
advised I believe that Justice Mars
ters lias the ability as a lawyer, an.1
tho probity of character to fairly
and impartially and expeditiously
try and determine such cases when
they are brought before him.
Mr. Marsters has practiced as an
nltorney in my court for a number
of years and I have the highest re
spect for him.
Mr. Marsters did not regard It as
an Impropriety fnnd it was not) to ;
appear In the Circuit Court for the j
accused In such cases when they had
not lieeu tried ill his court, and this
ia explainable by tho fact that It has
not been the custom to bring sum :
cases in the Justice Court. I
But 1 desire to say that I believe
ns I have already Bald, wilhout In
tending offense, that the Justice
Court is the proper trihnnal nnd was ,
so Intended by the Inw for the trial .
of many of these cases. I
In many cases, of course, such
cases must he brought In the Circuit !
Court, nfter having received the ex-
amliiatlon by the grand Jury; both
courts should he open anil nvnllahlo
for the hi'arlng and determination of!
such eases over which they have j
jurisdiction.
J. W. HAMILTON.
Circuit Judge.
rice of Drinks Raised When City
License Increases.
MARSHK1ELD, Or., Juno 26.
After July 1 drinks in saloons In
Marshfleld will cost just twice as
much as they do now. This Is due
to the action of the retail liquor men
following the raising of the license
from $000 to $S00 a year. Here
after beer will be 10 cents a glass
instead of live cents, and whisky will
be raised in the same ratio.
Booze Blacklist Dwindles.
PENDLETON, Or., June 26.
Pendleton's "Sklddoo Club," formed
less than a ninntli ago when the
police committee of Hie city council
posted n list of 23 names of habitual
drunkards and ordered the suloon
meii not to sell them liquor, has
dwindled in membership until but
seven remain. ,
Pressure brought to bear on the
police committee by the 16 who are
now permitted lo buy booze resulted
in their mimes being stricken from
tho list. One man employed an at
torney and threatened lo sue the ci'y
for damages.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and Indi
gestion vanish nnd line appetite re
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and Impart new strength
and energy to tho whole system. Try
them. Only 25c at all druggists.
HAIR DRESSING
MANICURING
SPECIALS
HAIR OOOIIS. Wo received loduy an elegant line of Hair C.oods
in all shades, and will offer the same at prices to please all.
NECKWEAR. All (bono beautiful and comfortable llilnga in Neck
wear as well as the stocks, and linen collars In great variety, not
to mention jabots, collar plus, etc,
MILLINERY. Let us call your attention to our Ono Dollar Hat
Counter for you will find sonio surprising bargains.
OH, THOSE WILLOW PU'MES! !
MAROI'ESETTES We'vo only ono bolt left,
THE LEADER
Formerly RoscIiiiik Beauty Piulois. 1.1.1 Jnckann Street.
DRAYING!
Goods Handled Carefully
Lumber Hauled
E. D. ISEEUY
PHONE KOT-V.
Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow night extra good program.
THE STILL ALARM.
The most sensational lire picture
ever produced.
1 HE STRIKE AT THE MINES,
intense Drama.
HIS BEST (.lltl. AFTER ALL.
New Song.
EVERY NIOHT AT
7:30, X.iO, 9:30 and 10:30
iMessary.
Matinee Saturday only at 4:30.
Prices: Adults 10c, children 5c.
Best Treatment for WIAoping Cough.
Whooping cough Is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used In many epidemics of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all druggists. C
DIREt TORS' MEET I NO.
Notice Is hereby given that the
directors of the Second Southern
Oregon District Agricultural Associa
tion will meet at the ollice of Secre
tary R. E. Smith, liosoburg, Oregon,
on Thursday, June 2!Hh, at 10 a. m.
C. W. PAKROTT, Pres.
did 11. E. SMITH, Secretary.
Patronise Review advertisers.
Still Making a Noise
With Our June Clean Up Sale
Many satisfied customers daily proves conclusively that
our JUNE KLEAN-UP SALE is a success. We still have some
very attractive bargains in Ladies Suits, Dress Skirts, Silk and
wash dresses, Silk and wash Underskirts, Shirt Waists Under
wear, laces and embroideries, hosiery, neckwear, handker
chiefs, pictures, toys dolls and notions and everything In the
Millinery line at cost during this sale. You can't alford to
miss these great bargains; as our expenses are less than the
average merchants, we will positively sell cheaper than any
one else on the same quality of goods. Nothing old or shop
worn to show you,
The Fair Store
Cass Street
Remember We Are
The Little Store With The Big Bargains