Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 10, 1912, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., January 10, 1912, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1912)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSTORS. MAKI PROGRESSIVE As R 08? burg leads the Southern Oregon towns iu iirogres&iveness so The Keview leads all newspapers of this same section. ROSKBU RG Review INVESTMENTS Of all klndi are best found throuKb "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little advs. bring big re turns, becauo everybody res laetu. VOL. XIV. UOSEHIRG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAM'AHY 10, IIII2. 20.V DOUGLAS COUNTY'S 11 W I V I HIT Totals 13' Mills For 1912, j for All Purposes I NEW ARMORY IS INCLUDED! Also Five Steel Bridges Two Mills J of Increase is fur Slile Tax and Schools Tax Levy for lull. Purpose .Mills A moil lit StatH tax County Roads Schools Indigent Soldiers. School libraries. . 1.6 $50, 6:17.69 T7..ri.i.y j i n . 420.51 44.:!07.S 94.4.-. ! 6:12. 97 .2.4.-. .4.5 .1.4 .oa Totals lO.nii $:!16, 19:: 6 Tu I ciy lor 11)12. Purpose Mills Slate tax :l.40 County v. 5.97 Itoads 2. on Schools l.fiO Indigeut Soldiers. . .01 School libraries. . . .02 Armory 50 $1 12. 572. m 197. 6114. 56 Oil. 219. 2S 52. 975. 42 y I . : ; i U62.lt. I 16.554.K2 I Totals 13.50 $446.9X0. Assessed val. of proiwrty $:!3.1 09,043. no Foregoing is the tax levy of Doug las County for the present year, as lixed by the County Court this morn ing. For the purpose of comparison the levy for last year is also given. This levy shows ull excess of $6,740 over the actual estimates needed in the aggregate of the several funds. This Is made necessary in order to cover the rebates, delinquencies, etc.. which must always he reckoned with, and the actual collections therefote ure more likely to be under tliHii over the amounts estimated for the various funds. Imuglas County stands fifth among the counties In the amounts or sta.o tax to be paid this year. The firo ten are: Multnomah $1.093. 751. 25 .Marlon 14 2.71 2.50 I'mutlUa 137. 9i'.6. 75 I.ane 124.7.oo liouglas 109. Ill t on Clacknnlas 105,603.75 Jackson 105.331.00 Linn 102.117.00 Maker 77.199.00 Washington 76.209.50 The main feature of this year's In crease over last year is the surpris ing advance in the state tax, which is over $60,000 more than for 1911. necessitating an increase of nearly two mills In the tax levy for that purpose alone. The school fund Ir also Increased over $,HO0O, the amount per capita for each pupil be ing fixed by law. The county had FOR TEN DAYS COMMEINCIINa Monday, Jan. 8, 1912 Every Thing in the Store Cut to Cost All hard wheat Flour All bulk Tea. per lb All 5c Soaps. 24 bars Gold Dust Washing Powder . Citrus Wnsbtng Powder M. J. It Coffee, 3 lb. can . . . (iolden West Coffee. 1 lb. . . . M. J. II. Crltee. I lb P. S. Shrimps. 2 for P. S Corn. 2 for P. S. Tomatoes, 2 for Carnation Milk Sunilse Milk. 3 for Canliid Asparagus. Diamond Kellot-g's Corn Flakes, 3 for . Dutch Cleanser, 3 for Sardines. 1 5c cans Tea Harden Srrup. 'i gal. .. Eagle Milk Col Oat Flakes P S Rsi'iiif. I lb Orae Nuts. 2 for , Arm A Hammer Soda, 4 for , 2 nr. IITtle Lemon Extract . , 2 i..: I "itle Vanilla Extract Mag.c Yeast. 7 for Schilling's Tea. 1 lb Schilling's Tea. b THESE I'CII II ARE FOR ( ASM ONIY. HENRY EASTON C1MOCER OPEN EVENINGS I NTIL f:.W. .'Ill NORTH JACKSON STREET. extraordinary and unforseen ex penses the past year which makes an increase of one-half mill necessary In the general fund to clear up the de ficiency thus created. The road and bridge fund for this year Is placed at live 'mills as against 4 Vj mills last year. Three mills of this year s rund is placed in the general fund of the county to meet the cost of erect ing five large steel bridges, as here tofore auuouuced. The other two mills goes Into the general road fund, one half of which will be distributed to the several road districts of the county, ns announced at the Novem ber term of court. The armory fund of $'.6,554.82 Is levied on condition that a rest room and toilet rooms be provided iu the building for the use or the country people. Otherwise It Is to revert into the general fund of the county. Ab thlB feature has already been arranged, there-Is now no further question that the arnioiy will be built. .The court Is being generally con gratulated upon being able to secure live new steel bridges the largest in the county on a tax levy of only three mills. It was thought th.it three bridges or four at the utmost was all that could be secured this vear on a levy of that amount. Tim appropriation for the armory Is alsj considered an excellent one, as It wll! bring Into the country for Its con struction three times as much money us Is actually paid by the resident taxpayers for this purpose. Further more and this Is a very Important factor the stnte will maintain tho building after It Is erected. Itoad SiiH'rvlsortt .Next. This morning, after fixing the an nual tax levy, the -court began thi work of appointing road supervisors for the 63 districts or the county. This will not be completed before some time tomorrow at the earliest. The members of the court went out this afternoon to the site of the Brown's ferry (C.arden Valley) bridge, togeth'er with the contractor, to tlx the exact location of the new steel bridge to be erected there. The jury list ror the year has been practically completed, but must be given a final checking up before It is announced by the court. Some road district boundary changes will also be before the court for action prior to their adjournment for the term. ItF.AL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Richard Rltzman to Orvllle Mar tin. $10; 10 acres. Drowns Estate. West Roseburg. II. .1. Neighbors to W. F. Deets. $250: 120 acres sec 22. 27-7. J. P. Reinert to o. W. Miller, $10: 40 acres sec 35, 27-7. Jesse W. Hounds to K. E. DeCou and A. R. Sweetsei. $100; 160 acres sec 20. 23-8. A. Treason to A. V. McCihehey. $10; lots 7, S jid 9, and part of l it 6. block 2S, Kinney's Add to Rose burg. . ..... . . . . . Ill TTTTTT t J. TO THE PI'ltLIC. The First Trust & Savings Hank of Roseburg will be open 4. on Saturdays from 7 p. ni. to 41 4. 8 p. m. 4 J. 4 .$1.25 . . . a.-- I.IIO . . .iMc . . .Ur . . . H.V . . . H.V . . .:l.v . . . SSr . . . "m . . . . . tin- W. ...Illr . . . IV . . . IV . . .:Wc . . . Ic . . . 2 V . . .SfcV . . . LIT . . . 2V . . . Z.c . . .:t.-.e . . .tr ARISING LIVERY IIOItKS I I RESl I.IS IN VIOO FINK. Lynch Pays, Two Partners Must Stay in Jail .Ml Days I ly Given Chance to In1 Good. Jesse E. Lynch. Andnw Duffy and John Hyan. who drove one of Sum Smith's livery teams ttO miles In a day and a nielli, landing In the hands of an u nicer at (ileudale, plead guilty in the Circuit Court this afternoon I to an Indictment charging them with! cruel tv to animals and were fined ! $100 earn. Lynch ' mother paid his fine. Duffy and Ryan, transient lahor-j ers. were penniless and were sent to jail for f0 days. J In explaining the case to Judei Hamilton. District Attorney llrown said that the three men were under the Influence of liquor when they' abused the team, which was hired by Lynch under the pretense of driv ing it to the home of relatives, on Deer Creek, ten mites east of this city. Lynch made the trip, but ln- stead of keeping the animals at the place over night, as he said he would. he drove back to Koseburg. picked up Duffy and Ryan and drove to (.leu- dale over one of the roughest roads In the county, ( old ra ils fell during the journey and the shameful treat - mem 10 w nu n iiie norses wore sub jected Is attested by the whip wltn which Lynch was furnished at tne livery stables. Almost new and of full length when taken out with tho rig, the whip was worn away almost to the stock when taken out of the Your conduct was certainly r - prehenslble and inerits severe punish - " . ' . " r ' , , . . , endants To abuse a dumb brute l uifte iniii iu tiuiinr n i-icijii. i i" fact that you were intoxicated Is no excuse for your ad; rather. It makes the case more aggravating." I Addressing himself to Ryan and Duffy. Judge Hamilton said their in-: carceratiou in jail would be more of ; nn affliction on the taxpayers than oil the lefeud''nts. j Lrring Youth PardMl. j Karl C. Haitd. the 18-year-old boy. indicted for obtaining money under false pretenses by passug a forged : order on D. O. Weatherly. an Klktoli storekeeper, entered a idea of guilty ,1,1s morning and was sen.en. cd .-, stripes, however. If he behaves bin,- , self. I'pon the recommendation r the grand Jury ami the District torney. Judge Hamilton placed the llalrd on parole, with iusiructluns to report to him once every month fm a year as to his conduct. The evi dence in the case was that llalrd did not actually write out the order, but found It and endorsed It with the name of the payee. F. A. Heaman. who testified before the grand Jury to having lost the order. ( llllgllt Willi Stolen (ioiHls. H. Jones, a transient, w ho has been employed 011 the railroad section at Myrtle Creek, was brought from that place this afternoon by Sheriff yulne and taken before the grand jury in irio a charge of burglary, Jones, when arrested, bad In hU possession two pairs of shoes and two pocsei a.mes ' "'" , llradlev and Russell's store at Wilbur three weeks ago 'luesilay night. Af ter arriving here, Jones declared he had found the stolen property con- tealed In a brush pile a half ni"e. south of Roseburg und that other articles were probably still there. He led the officers to the spot, but nono of the booty was found. josepn iiuimi.iii. i " the Soldiers Home, was this afternoon granted a . Ure" of divorce from Ella giuiiitunu . . ... ' Chapman, to whom lie was mam-uj - - - at Okanogan Wash., on March V. "'"' J''""-": Judge C. t . C.anter ! He alleges that she deserted J.-ln. member or the Circuit Court ' ' .,, . , , ,.n,.r ref.iv bench; AMorncv ). Soils (obeli: E. ."r.rnlm !o ren":::,l, th" K. Hm..h. vice-president of the Flee- log to allow blm to remain In house while he was sick. Douglas C. Ingram has sued II. L. Browning for $::77 on a promissory note. RATES ON LI Mltl.R TO EASTERN POINTS ARE HEDI t'ED. WASHINGTON. Inn. S. The o. -; ders of the Interstate Commerce! CommisBlon restoring and reducing: the rates on lumber from the North-, western states to the Mississippi Val ley anil East, to what tie ) were be-; fore November I. 1907. were ee proved, and upheld today by the Su preme Court of th" I'nlt'd States. I The I'nlted S'ates Circuit Court of Minnesota bad enjoined the orders. Stale v. Nation. The Sujir.M'ie Court !nd;v held tb it , the Washington state ' hours of ! vice'' law of 19"7. for railroad em ployees, carried no power of enforce ment, as to Interstate rnminen e. af ter Congress passed an "Irons o's-'-vire " law in the same year An a' tenilt wa made to penalize th". Northern Pacini- under the state las Charles Durham. I.oington. 111., has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. ".My If tie boy wet the bed evcrv night clear thro on the floor. I tried several kinds -l kidney inediiine and I a In tli drug store looking for sini"' bltig d f ferent to help him neti I heard o' Foley Kidney Pills. After be ha I taken them two da.s we could see , change and when he b.id taen two thirds of a bottle be was riired That Is about six weeks o and he has not wet In bed since " For sale bv II dealers. ' 10 Equitable's Vaults flf A T 1 1 I IQT VftT TOT A I H) VL,n 1 11 L,JI luint u irtna! L(KS AhOflt l 0.01)0.000. With No Iosorancc Adjoining Bank Ordertd Vacated ; (S,p0,.,i to tne fcyenlng Review), NKW yOHK CITY. Jan. 10. -A lmpn ,. engines ore lay ,)our11K u.r ,, ,he ,,.e ,..,, ruma o( , ;K Ufe ,llsuramM h.iIIiIIiik. )rP,llriltol.v for a sell,.,.n for ,)0,jlt,9. w 3lree,-g R(.,vi,ie are seriously i hampered by the absence if upproxl I mutely $2,000,000,000 worth of se curities locked In the vaults. Al- tw, .rl. I lu l.ulli.va.1 tUa r,i.t.iie (he vau)tR hnve n(J wlff(JI.eil; thpro Is a chance that spontaneous com bust Ion has burned many uiluahle ' .. I )u llb-olt. Hint unvariil rl.ii'a v 1 11 elapB( b(,f()-e le bod(,g are r... covered and the vaults unlocked. Ti e ,,,,,. whU.n ,(.v hol(1 1)plollK , the Kuhn. Loeb Company, the Wil liam Held Company, Thomas Ryan, the Could estate, each $100,000,000; the llarrlman estate of $125,0110.000, the August Belmont Company $150. ooo.ooo. and Mrs. Russell Sage and the Equitable Trust Company $."n, iioo.ooo each. In addition, the Kqtiltuble's vaults contain the assets of the I'nlon Pacific anil Southern Pacific Companies, ot stupendous value. Total Dead t'nkliown. It Is estimated that seven persons are dead, possibly more, as several " urate , ' " " ; ,,' ' i,,.,,,,,.,. Three hundred und fifty laborers nre clearing away the debris. Recognizing the serious danger of the Equitable's wjills collapsing and crushing the American Hank build ing nearby, the police this afternoon ordered all tenants out. MEN LEND AID IN 4 tit EAT RATTLE FOR WOMAN SI FFK.ViE. PORTLAND. Jan. 9. Politicians from both the old and new schools have fallen Into Hue with the "voles for women" movement. Some of the ".en who spoKea. a an suffrage, while others claimed ti I be recent converts. However the general tone of all talks was to 'he ffect that the ballot has been dcnl"d women long enough, and It shall n given them tills year. The meeting was railed to organize the men for a rampnlgn. Attorney William Davis was chairman, and Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway acted as lionoiary chairman. The chief speak ers of the evening were Attorney C. W. Fulton, former I'nlted States . . .,,.., """ " ' " , , J"1'1' """ B';na,"r; t' ' "l iniutriiHuli.r Jiirivp T. C. (ieetofi. trical Workers' I'nlon: F. C. Ramp, representing the Socialist party; Mir H OTEL SEWARD Abler and Kith Streets PORTLAND. OREGON m HOTEL SKtVlllP Is one of the most artistic, modern and elegantly apolnted hostlerles in the Northwest. It Is located In the very best and most respectable part of Port land, being In tb retail dis trict and within a few short blocks of all the leading theaters snd other places of amusement. The msnsgemeii-. respectfully solicit your patron si" snd good will. Take Mu st deiot, or car marked "W," and get off st 10th street. Rates $ I no and np. W. M. MEW A Kit, Pnsjwletor. 1 Tw- ler M unlock, representing the Muni- cipal League, and Hev. Albert Kh;- Rott. Attorney William Davis has been selected to manage the men's cam paign. I'pon motion of C. H. Met rick to appoint au organizing com mittee, the chairman named Mr. Mer rick to head the committee, wl;h Attorney C. W Fulton. Attorney Han .1. Malarkey, Eugene Smith, and F C. Kamp, to assist in the work. t'l.l ll LADIES ENTERTAIN. Conversational tiatiie Suggest Xiiiiipn for HoseburK School Building. - remains will be takeu to Oakland. The -95 Mental Culture Club very Cat., there cremated and the nudes happily entertained the husbands of interred beside those of Mr. Pitts' the members at the club headqua'1- first wile, who died teu years ago. ers, the Fpiscopal Parish tlous, Mr. Pitts wag a native of Corn Tuesday evening. .Mrs. V. A. Smirk, wall. Canada. When a young mii'i. the president, cordially welcomed the he emigrated Into the I'nlted States members and guests iu an appropri- ate anctress. A very enjoyanie pro- gram was given, as follows: I'lano Duet, Mrs. Iliichanan, Mrs. Itlter. ocal Solo, prof, (iurdon A. rory. Piano Solo, Mrs. Hemline. . Heading. Miss Margaret Page. Piano Solo, A. K. (ieiwitz. Vocal Solo, Mrs. (iurdon A. Fory. Kvery mini her merited a hearty encore. A conversational game was partici pated In hy both members and guests. Iteing conducted on the progressive plan made It of unusual interest, a number of topics being assigned. A splendid repast followed. School Names Suggested. One of the topics of the evening was the suggestion or appropriate names for Roseburg s school bull. I- lugs, only one of which really has nt judging of business opportunities In present a distinctive name the Lane the fruit growing Industry by his long school, so named In honor of the Inte career as a commission merchant. General Joseph Lane, former Oov- Mr. Pitts gradually converted th ernor and U. S. Senator rrom Ore- adaptable part or the rami Into un gon. whose homo was In Roseburg. immense orchard and the large sue Other names suggested were: cess which he attained proved the I "Mosher," for the West Roseburg accuracy of his foresight, school, in honor of the late Judge Though occuiring ufler he had L. F. Mosher, a pioneer resident of passed life's commonly ulotted period that locality. : ot three-score-and-teii years. Mr. I "llensnn." for the new North Rose- puts' death was uiillinely in that h? I burg school. In honor of the luto had only recently settled himself In I Coventor F. W. Benson, who for tt handsome new residence, and had several years taught in the schools of looked forward, with rreedom from Douglas County, business cares, to yours of home com- I "Hermann," for the present high fort and physical rest to which his school building. III honor or Hon. uctfve und successful career entitled Dinger Hermann, who lives n thct him. Though In poor health fir section of the city. lover a year past, his condition did , The "Riverside" school already hits not become serious until three weeki; an appropriate name which It will tigo, when be kept his bed nml re- 1 probably retain. j malned there until the painless end several oilier names were But.- gested. but these were considered j among tho most appropriate. Whethe. the school board will olllilally dealg-' nate names for these schools Is un decided, but popular usage would easily tlx whatever names that tuny thus he designated by the public. DRAW I1RIDCE TALK EXCITES COOS HAY. MAR3HFIKLD. Jan. 9 The Even- lug Record says: "The talk com- lug from Hugh McLain and published In the Record relative to the probn - billtv of the coming railroads brlilg- lug Coos Hay near Pony Inlet, has set tilings to humming among the people who are opposed to any oh- Btructlon such as a bridge. The mat - ter Is being discussed on every hau I today by nearly everybody and the general wish among Marsbtleld peo- nle Is that Congress will not permit the roads to build such a bridge. The old and time-worn arguments against the proposition nre revived and the earnestness with which the matter Is being talked or. ut least III Marsh - Ileiii, is certain not to prove goon news to the railroad people. It Is as Slimed that the North Head people will be as ready to approve tho rail road's application as they were four years ago. when that city was prac tically unanimous for the project. It in ull a matter of "whose ox is gored." ano the North llend iieople figured In the past that a bridge would help them, whereas, should the railroad build down the east sld" or the bay. It might leave North llend nut of the railroad activities. A man who Is well acquainted with what he allows himself to advance, yesterday said that the eople on the bay would 1 be allowed s hearing relative to their wishes before any railroad Is given permission to bridge the hay. It is now understood that without the rec ommendations or the engineer s oRhe at Portland, the railroads cannot 011 taln permission from Hie Govern ment. It has been said, as well, that Malor Morrow. In charge of the otbci . will submit the matter to the peopie and give all a chance to be heat I befoie any recommendation Is made either way. Another feature or th" question developed yesterday. Th Impression ihat a special act of Co 1 giess must b obtained In order to get permission to build s bridge over the bay. Is said to ls erroneous, sill it was stated by a man who should know bewind question, that a siiertal act of Congress only applies when such bridge Is to span waters be tween two states, and not when water wholly within one state Is affected" tllMI Per Plate was paid st a banquet fo Henry Clsr. In New Orleans In 1142. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or Indigestion. Today pe -pie everywhere use Dr. King New Life Pills for these troubles as w II as liver, kidney and bowel disorder Easy. safe. sure. Only 24 ceuts at II druggist. K II. PITTS IUKS AT AUK OF XKAItLV I'toneer ami Successful Fruit (.rower or INtuglttH County i! Venn. Oeorge II. I'ltts, Pacific Coast pioneer and a retired fruit grower of this county, died of diabetes at h'a home, corner Moore and Fast La'ie streets. Itosehurg, Tuesday night, January 9. at 7:45 o'clock, lie would have been 72 years of age on the 16th of this month. Funeral arrangements have not yet been mude, but In all probability the and went to California during the rush following the discovery of gold In 1S4H. He followed mining for a time, then became a railway express messenger, running between Keno Nev., and San Francisco. Later :ie was engaged In the commission bust ' ness In San Francisco for 20 years. At the end of that period he inov d to this county and bought the Pltzer Smith place of 2100 acres near Ruckles. 12 miles south of Koseburg. There Mr. Pitts resided until Decem ber. IU 10, when he, sold the pi in nud came to Itosehurg to spend th remainder of his days. Mr. Pitts was one of the first to engage In fruit raising In Douglas County on au extensive scale. Vhei he bought the Smith place It ha-J been used exclusively for farming und stockraislng. Schooled In th cninc. , Mr. Pitts Is survived by a widow, who Is a sister of George Hurnctt of this city, and two daughters b his tlrst marriage. The latter are Mrs. Llllle Edwards, of New York city, and Mrs. Mabel llollon. of N. Mexico, who spent last summer here with her father. Ceo. W. Speight, of Hubbard, tb i noultrvman who won tour cups here ( ut the recent poultry show, In writing to F. K. Alley, of this city, told of , his winnings at Tacotna last week n look four out of five firsts and lm the grand championship cup on his lllack Mlnorcas. There were 1500 i,n n the show. Mr. Speight Joined n)H Douglas County Poultry Assocla ' itotl aiif1 will be here again next year. T..T..T..T-T..T..Tt..T. i M i i i i i iiii 4. J. There will be a special meet- 4. Mg of the Ladles Auxiliary in 4. 4. the parlors. of the Commercial 4 4. club. Thursday evening at 8 J. o'clock. A full attendance is 4 14, (,. sired. Mabel Albright, Secy. 4. 4 4 .KOIU.I0 California Corset Special "Once a Cossard Always a flnsitard." We have jusV ren-lved our n-v line of (lossard Corsets, every one a new model and juct what every lady will want to give the right Urns In her Spring Suits. Dresses and Coats. fit your corset frep of chm ge and take pride In showing you tl.J different models. Models for slight women, stout women, tall women, short worn -mi, Misses, middle aged and aged. It u show you. And they hire In front. THE LEADER LANDS RANCHES, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS OF ALL KINDS CITY PROPERTY 27 nrron timber land p-r nrrp. 2i arres Improved, close In. I i 4't acres Timber and Farm land. 1 1 . ( 4" acres Improved, close to town, f t.'.no. A lot or good buvs. 1,1st 70 it property with us. J.W.CAMPBELL "I.Ira Wire" Real Estate Man. .wiv urn. i. iirnnnn iUiLi ruuu urn 8,000,000 Russian Peasants in Distress From Famine THOUSANDS ALREADY DEAD Carnegie Tells Steel Trust Probns WbatTbej Don't Care (o Hear Lorimtr oo Stand (Special to the Evening Review). LONDON, Jan. 10. Hundreds of thousands of peasants have perished from starvation, eight million poor people are In dire distress, many BX3 living on weeds, and scurvy and ty phus are prevalent in all the eastern Kuaslun provinces. This horrible condition Is made known by a I'nlted Press correspondent, who Just re turned from a trip to the stricken country. Russia Is using tho censo-- slilp to hide conditions. Failure of crops Is the cause of the situation. CARNEGIE'S (ilVINd DOES NOT INCU DE INFORMATION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Sum moned by a subpoena after be had re fused to testify voluntarily, Andrew Carnegie appeared before the Stan ley committee of steel trust probers today. He told how he started in the Iron business In 1861 and next year borrowed $1,500,001) from th? Third National Hank and began build lug Iron bridges. "That was my start," he Bald. LORIMER III AMES DENEEN FOR IMS PREDICAMENT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Renewed declaration that he became Sena torial candidate at the urgent request of Governor Deneen, of Illinois, whJ denies It. wiib made here today by Senator William Lorlmer when ha resumed the stand before the Senate investigating committee. I'nlon Week of Prayer. Plan to attend these services. Tb rollo-viug schedule will be observed: Wi'dnesdny, Jan. 10, at Presby terian Church, Alex McLean, leader; subject, "Foreign Missions." Thursday, Jan. 11, ut Baptist Ciiiinli, Rev. K. M. Meant, leader, subject, "Home Missions." Friday, Jan. 12, at Chrl'tlnn Church, Rev. J. E. Hurkhnrt, leader; subject, "The Home and School." The services will begin promptly at 7:30 each evening. Let us plan to attend all these services. J. N. M CONNELL. Secy. Roseburg Ministerial I'nlon. A SHORT RIDE. Jonah entered the whale. "This is the original watr w-agon!" he exclaimed. Herewith nolle wondered that he remained aboard only three days. 1" ew York Hun. For good printing ot all kinds tb Review always leads. TTavo Arundel tuna It Sole Agents. 11 Cass Street