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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
AND CLIlt AT1C ADVANTAGES MAKE ft THE UOt ATTRACT IVi2 FCJfi HOMS2KfcR3 AND INVESTORS. COMlJNCl eVeints Roseburg entertains the State Fe 1 eratlou or Women's Clubs on Oct. 1 U-17-18. Review INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best found through "The Pevlew" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big re '.urns, because everybody reads tbem. Rose burg IOL. XIV. ltOSKIUKO, OKKCiOX, FRIDAY KVKXIWi, tHTORKK 1:1, lllll. " Xo. 101. rlM I l A I 111 WilTfmisui-.ai . . iMiM.. 'I mill I I if I iii ' ' n I. H v .1 I I. 1 1 wi 1-1-1 111 r, . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . IHKIIl III! UHtll , " U VA M III I T. ' ' mi i i nil i i i i n iii i.i. w i n't-1 it jiiiii in in . or osr iik nckm iiv ii ivii i i i i i i u Taft Speaks Any waj-S.000 Hear linn in Sacramento GIVES MEXICO A PRIVILEGE No Jurors Secured lo Try McSdnuu, Task a Hard Oae Owing To Jade's liuliD?. (Special to the Evening Review). HACRAMKNTO. C'al., Oct. 13. President 'I aft urrived tliis rorenoon and after a bis parade, went to the capital building, where he delivered an arbitration speech before SiHhi people. He was introduced by Gov ernor Johnson. While here Taft received a tele gram containing a request frojn the Mexican government for permission to trnilKport Hoops over American territory between Juarez, Mexico, and a point opposite Nnguloa, Ariz., which he granted. The Mexican government la attempting to crush a new rebel lion. Taft made his speech today, de spite the fact that Ilia throat was poulticed, owing to the strain of ."i speeches in 24 hours In Oregon and Washington. It Is expected that lie will be all right by the time he reaches San Francisco tonight. canada's xkw iikaii first of royal hlooi. Ql'EHKC, Can., Oct. 13. Amid cannon booms and thousands of cheers, the Duke of Connaught ar rived today and became first Governor-General of Canada of the royal blood. He was sworn In Immediately at the Parliament building in the presence of the Conservative cabinet. CALIFORNIA GIVKS HAI.LOT TO WOMKX IIV S.-.IX). PAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 1:1. Cor rections and revised returns indicate clearly that woman suffrage has been adopted by a majority of prob ably 2."00. Jt ltV TO THY M'NAMARAS MAY xot in-: ski I i:i:i. LOS ANGKI.KS. Cal.. Oct. 13. Judge llordwell's ruling that the at torneys for the defense in the Mc Xamara case could question venire men as to their sentiments toward labor unions is rendering It extreme ly difficult to secure a jury. Oppos ing attorneys clashed on this point today, and Prosecutor Fredericks de clared that under the ruling ft would be Impossible to get 12 jirrors who were not possessed of opinions favor able to one side or the other. Dar row, leading counsel for the defense, insists on a jury absolutely free from bias. The grand jury, which has been in session for a year, was discharged today, which means that Detective Hums has failed to connect Califor nia labor leaders with the Times dynamiting. Pr. Hermann will bo In Rosoburp until Oct. 1.1th. d It Every Woman Realizes that there is a fine art in bakinv aid she also realizes that if she is to al ways make delicious and healthful pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins, roils aud lucad loaves, she must have a brand of flour that is al ways uniform, always dependable. Drifted Snow Flour is always dependable because it is alw.-ys made of the highest grade of blucstcin wheat, scientifically milled and subjected to a careful baking test be fore it leaves our modern mill. Insist on "DRIFTED SXOM "' Made by $5rXx Spsrry Flour Co. J. P. Wheeler and family, or West Reselling, are spending a few days ', in Cottage Grove. i .Mis. I'. II. Ilarth returned home I to Portland today, afier a visit here with Mi. and Mrs. Henry Ilarth. Miss Mabel Albright, the stcnog- ra her. left this afternoon for Port land, where her mother is unite sick. Mr. anil .Mrs. K. it. Pcngrn re turned Thursday night from their pleasure trip to lioise, Idaho, and salt l ake. Frank I.. Davis, one of the strik ing S. P. machinists at this place, left this morning lor Marshlleld. where , he may locate. Harry Thrasher, a former barber ; of this city, was married at Ashland October ..th to Miss Minnie Schall , horn, of that citv. I Mrs. Werner Mid child, who have : been visiting with her sister-in-law. i Mrs. J. S. llendrh kson, in West I Roseburg. left this morning on their return home to Morgantown. W. Va I The new comet can plainly be seen In the northwest heavens these 'evenings. It has. been visible to the naked eye for a couple of weeks. Its tail extends almost straight up and It Is located west of the great dipper. Kx. tiny Purge, formerly of Glide, who recently nrrived here from Kagle Creek. Clackamas County, where he spent the past two years, lias accepted a position as porter at the Hotel Mc- Ciallell. A broken switch frog derailed four freight cars in the Southern Pacific yards tills morning. One of them contained cement, which was trans ferred in a short time. The damage Is slight. Sheriff (Julne left Thursday night I for Gardiner to levy an attachment i en the furniture of the new hotel at I that, place, on an action for $1208 filed against the Gardiner Hotel Com panv by the Goine K' Harvey Com pan v. of Maishtleld. Harold Smith, the 17-year-old youth arrested Thursday on the charge of threatening to kill another young man, was airaigned in the Juvenile Court this morning and placed under $:ou bonds to keep the peace. His step-father furnished the bonds. W. T. Dewar, Gardiner: W. F. Price, Oak Creek ; K. A. Ilinkle, W. It. Lyons. Perry Duncan, Deer Creek; K. I.. Cannon. Itocklaud: It. Allen. I.Medford: Henry Churchill. I.eona: K. 11. Harbcr. Myrtle Creek: W. T. Finery. Coles Valley, were among the Koseburg visitors today. C. It. f.atlglous. Kilter 1. angiitis. Medford: Dr. C. P. D"vore. Drain: Mrs. S. F. Wateinian. Kernan. Cal.: S. D. Kvans. I'mpqiia: I-'. W. Thiol-" eray, San Jose: A. W. Ktigler. Seat He: lien Allen. St. l.ouls: Geo. liirkv, J. C. Murritv. San Francisco; W. S. Parker. Minneapolis: Fdna Itoetsch. ,1. W. Miller. J. F. Ilirnz. II. Spiker, Porllali'l. were recent arrivals at the McClnll"!. Jame lal:ln::in, "Cowboy" Mayor of Oiiuilm, "Throws the Lariat." Mayor .ins. C. Dalilman Is of an In teresting nnd impressive personality. Starting bis career as a cowboy, he is at present mayor of Omaha, an J lifts the following record to his credit: Sheriff of Pawes County, Neb., thro-? terms; mayor of Chadron, two terms; Deniocralic. National Cntnmitlt'eiiian, eiiht years; mayor of Omaha, six years, ami in 1W10 candidate for Gov ernor of Nebraska. Writing to KoUiy & Co.. Chicago, ho says: "I have taken Foley's Kidney Pills and they cave me a great deal of relief, so I rheerfully recommend them. You r truly. (Signed James C. Iiahlman." For sale by all dealers. F Tl iM A, W AMI. ? mm Bmr ruutfecruv DRIFTED SWOW Benson Grocery xoi.k niTi:iut toil iti:n:cTi:i si unit si i:s gjrl for ia IIK SPKXT OX II Kit. j Peter ft. Hall, who lives up Con necticut way, is a candidate for the championship belt of a bad sport. j Hall has sued Miss Theresa Alchler for J12.."i3, which he says he spent while "keeping company" with the young lady during the period from Juno 7 to June 22. The bill ot particulars contains a number or entries for trolley fares no taxis for Pete and also the fol lowing Items, to-wit: Ice cream, 10 cents; supper, 4.". cents; dinner, 63 cents; shore dinners, $1: hiring horse and wagon, $1: chocolate. 3T cents: hiring horse, $1.50; supper, 60 cents, with tip to waiter. 2,'i cents. Peter was sure a fancy snender hut fancy a man who. out with his best girl, keeping a double-entry nc count of every cent he expends on her! Hall has retained counsel to prosecute the suit and says he Intends to tight It out in the courts until he gets justice. Alas, hu ll never get justice. The luw doesn't permit It, In such cases. OKF.tiOX XKWS. Near violence marked the railroad strike at l.a (irande Thursday. Jack Xebler. who has lived there a great many years, is charged with pulling two revolvers and threatening to kill any or all of a group or strikers who were endeavoring to persuade him to Unit work In t lie shops. The strikers iay they were asking permission to argue with him, when he became ex cited and threatened to shoot aud kill. The strikers became frightened and ran. and Nobler was arrested. Hev. Solomon V. Seeman, I). 1)., of l.a Grande, was unanimously elected moderator for the ensuing year last Thursday night at the opening ses sion, Oregon Synod of the Presby terian Church, In Portland. Itev. John A. Townsend, of Portland, Is the stated clerk, and ltev. K. M. Sharp, of Albany, the permanent clerk'. Governor West Is preparing to Ib sue a Thanksgiving proclamation. Thanksgiving Day this year will fall on the last day of November. Ac cording to advance Information re ceived. It is known President Taft will designate Thursday, November :io, Instead of the next to the last Thursday in the month. In spite of the protest of bankers that the holi day falling on the last day of the month will inconvenience them in getting out their reports. Kichnrd llolmlierg. a tramp, was arrested at The Dalles Thursday on the charge of having murdered the lllll family at Ardenwald. near Port land, last June. The arrest followed the confession of two young men. Harry Howard, aged lit, and James Hawkins, aged 17'. who claim that they were with llolmlierg at the Hill home when the murders were com mitted, and that they were at the back door of the lllll home during the time lloltnberg. who had gone there to rob the house, committed the deeds. The boys have lived in terror ever since that time, they Bay. as the man has threatened to kill them every time they offered to leave him and he has not permitted either of the boys to leave 111 in for a moment. Despite his vears of practice In jumping on nnd off moving trains. lack Wright, veteran engineer of the Washington division of the O.-W. It. N., at l.a (irande Thursday missed his step as he attempted to swing aboard No. 17, fell beneath the wheels and lost his legs. Starting from the gasoline torch of a coffee urn. fire on Thursday wiped out a half block of business houses at Hend. and only the absence of wind saved the city from being burned. Two two-story and one one story buildings were destroyed. All were frame structures erected tins year. The loss will total $ 10.000. with Insuiance of about $601111. IX MKMOKIAM. Addle, the beloved wife of Guy Hurge. was born on East I'mpqua. Douglas County. .Mann 11. issi.anu died at her home at Kagle Creek. 2 5 miles east of Portland. Oct. 1. 1911. ;igrd 24 years. 6 months and 19 das. She was married to her faithful com panion Oct. 27. 19"9. and who sur vives her. .Sb" was loved by all ho knew her Resides her husband, she leaves her father. A. A. Mathews, of Fall ( reek, and a host of other rela tives and friends to mourn her early demise. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large number of sorrowing friends. bo showed their sympathy by their floral tributes, and laid to rest In the Kagle Cr.'k cemetery by the side of their infant daughter to await the final call. "Another voice is hushed. Another hand Is still. A place Is vacant In our home Which nc.er ran be f: !!'! " M I.. Takr Your Tominon f'ohU SeHoiily. Common colds. evpr nnd f re fluent, lay th foundation of rhrotilr dis-faned conditions of the nosp and throat, and may de.elop into limn rh!!is. pneumonia, and consumption. For sll coiiKha and cold In children and In aron persons, take Foley's Money and Tar Compound prornp'lv After exposure, and when yon feH a had co d crtn.ln on. take Foley s - Honey and Tar c. oiripoumi. 11 cue. k land relipvea. 'n no mihstltute. The I Kemilne Is In a yellow parknx al I ways. For aale by all dealera. F -V l li Ii I II I Overthrow of Slanchu Dynasty Seems Inevitable "PRtSIDENT" IS ELECTED 15,000 Suldlcrs Lin Revolutionaries Four Provinces Fall Means itv liepnblic. (Special to tho Evening Review). WASHINGTON. Oct. i;t. Seere tnry Williams, in charge of the American embassy at Pekln, has called: "Hankow Is reported burning. Americans soein safe. Fifteen thou sand men, composing three army corps, have joined the rebels. Com munication with Hankow Is cut off." F.arly reports stated that tho rebels' determination to make China a repub lic took coiuirete form by the election of I.nl Yuen Hung, a noted general, who commanded the Imperial army, as president. Talcs of massacre, fierce lighting, incendiarism nnd heroic devotion to duty are pouring in fromjill partB of the four provinces of 11 11 peh, Hunan, Kalng llti and Sze Chuen. Nanking Is the scene of heavy fighting nnd the population la in a panic. Imperial troops are reported enrouto to Hankow from Shanghai. This means more bloodshed. The rebels are well organized and financially strong. They have con fiscated the local treasuries and hanks and are issuing their own paper money, redeeming tho government notes with this, as foreign banku are refusing government notes. The prisons have been opened and prisoners have been liberated. The revolutionists are the "progressives'.' and seek justly to overthrow the Matichu dynasty, nccordlng to a re turned missionary, who adds: "The rebels are composed of the young and active men of the empire, i'hey want a new government that will Insure Justice to poor as well as rich." ITAI.IAXS SAID TO IIAVK LOST A HAITI. K IX IXTI'.ltlOlt. LONDON. Oct. 13. Constantinople dispatches say that the Italian ad vance Into the Tripoli interior has been checked by a tierce battle aud that the Italians sustained a loss of 1 6110 killed and wounded. Another dispatch from Constan tinople says: "Whether war will be continued or a surrender made to Italy will probably be determined when parliament meets here. The Young Turks party, s-ho want to tight, claim a majority of the mem bers. ItATII Tl II Tltl'ST ;kts JOLT IX I'KDI'.IIAL C'OI'ltT. HAI.TIMOKF.. Oct. 13. Fulled States Judge Rose handed down a decisbin here today declaring the hath tub trust Illegal. ( l. R. Cleveiiger, rather of Chas. L. Cleveiiger, formerly of this clly. died at his home at Grants Pass this morning, aged 66 years. He is survived by his wife, and daughter, as well as the son above mentioned. He was a veteran of the Civil War. and resided at Albany. Oregon, for several years before removing to Grants Pass. TONIGHT ! Extra Special "The Night Riders" llistnrbal. dm ation.i! tVaturp hi two full pbinn-H. with an llliisimtt-d let tun-, Jit addition to tho P'unl-ir program of TH V. W.r.H A V W.K W.N F.ItH' A KjiIhm lram:i. MTTI.K HOUHF.lt OF 'l A Civil V:ir IMnv "TIIK CIHiK." A Cow hoy Comedy. TWO MV SOMi III TH Adults 2". Children under 1 ' 1 TONIGHT ONLY Palace Theater A former principal of Massachu setts reform school gives some Inter esting observatlqna on the course of tho average boy's life. He savs: "Hetween 10 and 16 years the Inter ests of a normal boy are neither In pet rabbits nor In girls, but In other boys. lie plays the group games, baseball, football, cricket, hockey. He learns co-operation, self-sacrifice, loyalty, team play." Mr. Puffer culls this period the gang age. It exerts far-reaching effect on the future ot most boys. I The members of a gang are of dl I verse character. Their unity Is based on some common Interest, such as I hobbles, games or the love of adven- I tu re. Outside the exigent obiecta of the gnus the boys And themselves rubbing up against all kind of likes land dlBlikes. Hut in the service of j a common Ideal they are obliged to jlet personal matters take a back seat. This Inculcates habits In youth which make for ro-operntlon and success in the world of men anil nffulrn Tim I hoy learns the Importance of falth- ruluess to alms agreed on aud the danger of letting purely personal In clinations dominate larger and broad er issues. The gang, In Mr. Puffer's opinion, Is a wholesome Influence to some extent in the life of untried youth. Its lenders are Belected for prowess In one or other manly sport aud suc cess In keeping their lead. The members of the gang have a con stant Ideal before them. In their friendly efforts to excel thev ilevelon ! those qualities mose desirable In the practical life of adults. Kx. Alfred and George lluenergnrdt, of Thrall, Calif., are among the recent arrivals in Koseburg. I Portland Oregonlan: The story of the United Wireless Telegraph Com pany shows how much real value an Investor In wildcat stock gels for his money. Of 14,000,000 received, only I $1100,000 went to the company, the rest being divided among tho pro moters. What the Investors really did was to donate fortunes to the astute men who are now wearing Btrlpes. o , There were sixteen deaths In Doug las County during the month of Sep tember, according to the report of Dr. F. II. Vin.-ll. county health olllcer. Heart disease and tuber culosis each claimed three Uvea. Chronic gastritis, pneumonia and air rhosls of the liver each caused two deaths. One death each Is attributed to diabetes midlltus. puerperal cclumpslo, senility and fracture of the skull. Joseph Partsfh, a former baker of this city, now a resident of Portland. Is the defendant in a suit for divorce tiled In tho Circuit Court here by ;Aiinn Partsch, to whom he was mar bled In Koseburg on September iO, I 1 90S. They have a Boa, of whom the mother asks custody. Mrs. Partsch alleges that her husband fulled to support her, accused her or iincbasllty and threatened to kill her II she did not live with him. Inspection of President Taft's special train at Roseburg Thursday was not pel funned by local strikers, as announced in the press. The strik ers offered their services for the oc casion, but Superintendent Fields de clined to accept, them. He thanked the strikers for their offer anil In formed them that their help would not be needed. As a result, the train was inspected exclusively by the present working to -ce In the yards. Mr. and Mm Itcuhpn f'lurk. ri'sl dt'iits of West Kok4iutk for thf pust flv yean. Ift thlH morning for I'ort jland, wrifr' they may send the win I tT. It Is not Improbable that tbey will go on to thflr former home in ArkanmiH to remain Hriuancntly j Their yoiiiitjfHt daiiKhtnr arrompanlfd jthfin from lien and will remain in I Portland Kith ln-r hI titer In t lit tvnt I of hr paren'M K'dnK Kust. Mr. (.'lark ( has sold his resldeix-p property n I West KosehurK to a Mr. Itoyd. r- ' W- rr.no 1111.. ..Is. W. I.. Ingram, the Crants Pass mining man, who had been here for several days defending his mining claims from timber Isud locators lu a hearing before the register of the F. S land office, completed the hear ing Thursday. As a result his claims have Dually been registered as min eral lands and no further trouble is anticipated along that line. Mr. In grain savs that five different tilings have been made on l;ls mining prop erty hy timber land locators hut lie has succeeded in defeating them eat h time. .Now, after righting contests over a jierlod of several years, and at a Considerable expense, hp bellevi-i, he will not tie further disturbed In his possession of the proerty. Atcrln Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wll loughhr. of Marengo. Wis., K. No. 1. prevented a dreadful tragedr and savd two lives. Doctors said her frlgl ttul rough was a "consumption' rough and could do little to help her Atter many remedies failed her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using It for some time." she wrote, "and the aw Iful rough has almoit gone. It also .lived niv little bnv when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine hrs no equal for throat and lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar auteed by all druggists. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP IIASFH YI.I. SFHIKS OPRXS IX XKW VOKK TOMOItltOW. XEW YORK, Oct. 13. If the weather man supplies a good dav. the biggest crowd in the history of baseball will doubtless storm the Polo Grounds tomorrow to wltnesB the first contest between tho Giants and the Athletics for the champion ship of the world. It Is estimated that 100.000 peo ple will want to see the Inaugural contest of the great aeries. There will be seats at the grotiudB forbout 50,000 spectators. With this dis crepancy between supply and demand, the police of the metropolis are pre paring for a busy time. I .Never before has there been so much betting on the Issue of a base ball series, and It Is safe to say that at least half a million dollars will change hands when victory has perched on one banner or the other. Most of the wngera bo far have been at even money, but It is believed that the abundance of New York money will send the Giants to the post to morrow at 6 to 5 fuvorltes. UK AL KSTATK TllAXSI'EIW. E. M. Atterhury to Arthur Ham mond. $150; lots 16 and 17, block 2, Thornton's Add to Roseburg. Walter l.angfoid to W. L. Moore. $10; lots 13 and 14. block 2. North Park Add to Koseburg. II. A. Calvin to Melvln Howard, $400; 40 acres sec 28, 23-4. R. Hnlllngsworth, et al, to M. K. Morris, $10; 3714 acres Bee 34, 24-5. ItlDDLl: XKWS. (The Tribune). Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Newman, of Ciinyonvllle, are the proud parents of a 12-pound baby girl, born on Oct. 9, 1911. The old time friends here of Hilly Patenian. who was formerly a resi dent of this place and worked a long lime on the Salt Creek section, will regret to learn or his death, which occurred last Thursday, at Portland. Ills remains were taken to Grants Pass Sunday for hit rial. Peler Clam, who bought prunes this year for the French Packing Company, of Myrllo Creek, took down a carload Monday, which rep resents $11,000. Mr. Flam had 37. 67 8 pounds off of his nine-acre or chard, which brought hi 111 a hand some sum of money. Now that most of the prunes are sold, tho price has gone up to 84 cents a pound straight, There nro some yet unsold. and those lucky enough to hold will reap a good reward. ItKVIVAI. MKFIINdS. The Christian Church will begin a series of meetings next Sunday, Oi l. 15. Rev. D. D. Iloyle, of Texas, will do the preaching. .Morton Hadley, of KOHcburg, will lead the singing. J. N. M'CONNKI.L, Pastor. XOTICK T. (It'll ffSTOMKItS. All parties owing us nccnituts are requested to call und settle same as early as possible. You will find us at 504 Kast Douglas. law PH. KINGTON PROS. Miss Gertrude Hide has resigned her position as teacher in the Rose burg public schools and gone to Port land, where she will teach. The 2nd and 3rd grude pupils taught by Miss Ride have been assigned to Miss Mary Aitkin, whose former position as teacher of the primary department will pass to Miss Allen. It Mox Nix Ouse What it Cost We are Selling Regular 25c articles 15c Regular 15c articles 10c Regular 10c articles 7c Regular 5c articles 3c And we carry evrerything from a post card to a piano every house hold necessityto he painfully ex act we have 917,498 articles today from 3c up. ANDERSON'S Bargain Store, on Jackson St. Al.'. IIOI.IH FOLLOWS 111 IK.I.AItV AT l.KOXA. Trio of ItiiuditH Itoh Lone Traveler of lf I M Marshal SuiHlgrasH and Hound Search. A burglary followed by a hold-up. both crimes evidently committed by the same men. three In number, oc curred in Northern Douglas County Thursday. During the night the gen eral atore of the Leona Mills Lumber Company at Leona was entered and about $75 worth of goods stolen. Including three pairs of shoes, indi cating that as many men participated in the Job. At 2 o'clock in the after noon, three men held up a nun traveling by wagon from Grants Paai to Turner, taking from him $18, all tho money he had. This crime was perpe rated at Alca, eight miles north of I.eona, and at the same spot wlwa a traveling minister wns held up and robbed last July. Tho highwaymen wore white bani kercnlefs over their faces and only two of them displayed weapons which were re.olvers. A circumstance that would tend to connect them In disputably with the Leona burglar) Is that they wore pieces of giinnysack over their short, showing they had an object in concialln Ihnt portion of their wearing nppiMtl. There are also grounds for tne I t lief tact the highwaymen are res'drina of tho neighborhood lu which the crimes were cnmniilled. If this Is a fast they nre probnbly the same ones who robbed a warehouse nt Yoncnliu three nights ago. stealing, among other things, such foodstuffs as lard and snckB of Hour which transient thieves would have no use for. In the hold-up al Alca Thursday afternoon, the trio took their victim completely by surprise, stopping sud denly out of a patch of brush hy the roadside aud halting him with drawn revolvers. They made the traveler climb down from his wagon to be searched anil after taking his money 'ordered him to get back on the wagon and wait 20 minutes before (hiving on. Then they disappeared I down the road. While this- was i going on. Sheriff (Julne was search ling the country about Leona for some 'trace or the alore burglars, Hading no 'clue lo their whereabouts. He first learned of the liold-iip when City Marshal Frank Suodgruss, of Cottage drove, telephoned to him from that city that tho traveler had nrrlv id there und reported his experience to hint. . At Sheriff Qlllne's request, Snod grass went to the avenn or the hold up this morning to search tor the highwaymen. He took along a trained bloodhound which the citi zens ot 1'otlugo lirove recently bought at a cost or $300. Whether the hound was able to pick up the trail or the fugitives was not learned up till late this arieruoou. The dog will be handicapped by the fact that the highwaymen covered their shoes and the ground has been soaked by rain, both of which circumstances will greatly hamper the hound In picking up a scent, If not baffling him alto gether. ' ItKVIVAI, M KKTINf.S. I Rev. 1). I). Iloyle. the evangelist, 'who Is to conduct the revival meet lings to begin next Sunday at the Christian Church, arrived In Rose burg last night and Is ready (or work. Mr. Iloyle is a man of wide experi ence. The Christian Church feels that It Is fortunate in securing the services of so able a man. Typewriters for sale or rent at the Koseburg Rook Htore. tf
