Roseburg review., January 11, 1912, Image 1

PROGRESSIVE
As Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon towns In progresslvenesa o
The Review leads all newspapers of
this same section.
INVESTMENTS
Of all kind are but found
through "The 'Review" Want Ad
Section. Little ad vs. bring big re
turn, bees in- everybody rea them.
ROSIiBURG
Review
VOL. XIV.
ROSEBURG, OREOON, THURSDAY EVKX1XG, JANUARY 1 1, 1012.
Xo. 2l.
Fund for 1911, Totalled Sum
of $187,000
BALACE N HAND IS $3D,000
Roid Sapervisors Uw.i and aooaal
Jury List Drawn for tbe
Year 1912
Following 1b a summary of tit"
report filed by Commissioner M. K.
Kynn, special county supervisor of
roads and bridges for the past year;
Repairs on roads $22,01$
Roads rocked and graveled.
3(1 miles
Rouds plnnked, 3 miles . . .
Roads corduroyed, 2 miles .
Roads graded, cms mid tills,
4f'4 miles
Total road expenditures . . .
no. 2.10
u.ono
1.400
44. 2;. o
124.000
Balance In hands of
supervisors Nov. 1. 1911.. 2fi.nnci
Total road fund ir.li.00il
llalance In general soad fund
Jan. 1 37.not
Paid for machinery, etc. .'. . . 12.000
Cement and iron culverts . . 5,000
Bridge lumber, etc 16.000
Balance In bridge fund .... 4,000
Total expenditures for roads
and bridges to "Nov. 1. '1 1 . Km, 000
Balance in road and bridge
funds. Jan. 1 30,000
Total expended and on hand
for past year 187,000
The foregoing Includes both gen
eral and special road tax funds.
APPOIXTMEXT OF ROAR SUPER
VISORS.
Road Dlst.
1. Frank Gorell.
. 2. H. J. Hoblnelt.
3. W. A. Smiley.
4. Jack Dalley.
5. H. F. McClar.
ti.
7.
W. II. Fisher.
M. McDonald; C. R. Franklin
for special tax.
W. V. Hunch.
K. J. Madison.
R. R. Clarke.
A. Callahan.
.
10.
U.
12. Henry Schrenk.
1.1. Win. Coats.
14. .1. II. Freeman.
15. W. S. Johnston.
III. Oscar Ohlson.
17. Sam Ball.
IS. N. P. Wheat.
19. Wm. Jennings.
20. A. E. Stocker.
21. Frank Turner.
22. M. M. Strawn.
23. T. H. Kltley.
24. E. W. Letsom.
25. Henry Witte.
26. R. I). Harvey.
27. H. G. Rees.
28. Ray A. Agee.
29. Franklin Parker.
FOR TEN DAYS
COMMEINCIINa'
Monday, Jan. 8, 1912
Every Thing in the Store Cut to Cost
All hard wheat Flour $12.'.
All bulk Tea, per lb 3.V
All i",c Soaps. 24 bars $1.00
Gold Dust Washing Powder . . .'.line
Citrus Washing Powder MHc
M. J. B. Coffee. 3 lb. can
Golden West Coffee, 1 lb
M. J. B. CufTee. 1 lb S.V
P. S. Shrimps. 2 for -V
I. 8. Corn. 2 for 2V
P. S. Tomatoes. 2 for
Carnation Milk I'M-
Sunrise Milk. 3 for 2-V
Canned Asparagus. Diamond W.2.Te
Kellnsg s Corn Flakes. 3 for 2.V
Dutc h Cleanser. 3 for
Sardines. Ik cans I'"
Tea Garden Syrup. 4 gal 4.V
Eagle Milk IftV
Col Oat Flakes
P. S. Raisins. 1 lb .IOC
iraie Nuts, 2 for
Arm k Hammer Soda. 4 for . . . .14.V
2 oz. Bottle lmon Extract l.Tc
2 i.i. Buttle Vanilla Extract ....2V
Ma pile Veast. 7 for 2.Tc
Schilling's Tea. 1 lb ".
Schilling' Tea. ' lb WK-
TIIFsE I'RK KS ARE HU SH ONLY.
HENRY
GROCER
OPEN KVKXINGS I'XTIL T:30. .Ill XORTII JACKSOX STREET.
30. S. L. Perdue.
31. J. II. Sullivan.
3 2. W. II. Brown.
33. I.. Ilalflod.
34. J. F. Thomason.
35. II. I. Connlne.
3 IS. C. F. Watson.
37. Peter Didtel.
38. J. M. Schaelfer.
39. E. C. Davis.
40. V. C. Dunnlvan.
41. T. L. Brewer.
42. J. O. Dick.
43. J. B. Fullerton.
4 4. J. H. Goe.
45. John GUIam.
4 6. F. C. Nickerson,
47. V. Short.
4 8. J. F. Strader.
4. F. A. Duckett.
Smith Tolliday.
""Consolidated with No. B.
H. 11. Mable.
G. C. Powell.
W. A. Sebrlng.
J. W. Thomas; E. B. Hiester,
deputy.
E. M. Matthews.
Thomas Rondeau.
T. B. Burnett.
F. A. Becker.
I. J. Norman; Harp for special
tax.
M. L. Norrli.
G. H. Wlnniford.
J. Marstou.
51.
JURY LIST FOR 1012.
Cnmna Vnllev .1. M. ThomilSOn.
S. II. Croy. J. G. Barnes. 8. II. Wood.
T. W. Coffey.
Calapooia L. M. Donckel. H. M.
Evltt. B. H. Cole, Ceo. Hall. John
H. Kanlpe, K. A. Langdon. T. J. Med
ley. W. L. Mabie. John H. Goodman.
Canvonvllle H. H. Olcott, T. C.
Shaw. F. .M. Hopkins, C. C. Beale,
J. M. Gross. W. R. Stock.
Civil Bend Wm. Buxlon. J.- J.
Baker. Victor Phipps. W. S. Bros!.
E. I.. Rice.
Coles Valley Wm. Kamp, W. T.
Emery, J. E. Wlnniford, J. 1). Elllsov..
Comstock C. M. Henderer. F. J.
Anlauf. John Watklns. H. J. Rltchey.
Cow Creek J. R. Pickett. Harry
Wilson. W. S. Barton, E. B. Helstci,
D. M. Thomas.
Days Creek Wm. Perdue, T. B.
Dean. .1. D. Wright. E. C. Sutherland,
S. F. Frailer.
Drew Frank Percy.
iimin Ina Tellers. Jr.. Horace
Putnam, Henry J. Beeman. H. Bar
tholomay. E. O. Patchen, Geo. Hol
laday, W. B. Newton.
Deer Creek R. T. Ashworth, D.
R. Shamhrook. F. W. Dlllard, E. F
ThTnton, It. W. Bates.
Dixonville E. W. Main. M. M.
Brumbach. J. F. Strad-r.
East I'mpqua 11 A. Blakeley.
John E. Greenmnn. Louis E. Adler,
W. E. Chapman.
i.',i..iii,nu..r II M. Ilullwlnkle. N.
; D. McCall. Joe E. Harvey, Arthur
Clonke.
I Elktnn Chns. Binder. I. G. Saw
vers. C. C. Hancock. J. L. Kent. S.
II. Brown. W. B. McClay. John Smith.
I Gardiner Ralph Pyrltz, J. E.
Morris. L. A. Hlackwell, C. Hacker
Geo. E. Wroe. W. F. Peck.
I Glendnle G. Gllberlson, J. V
Jacques. O. P. Lane. D. It. Redford,
Chns. It. Austin. J. F. Terry, J. L.
Scott. A. G. Hamilton, J. W. John
son. Hamilton S. F. Cawltleld. J. M
Ellison. A. S. Buell, J. F. Templin.
EASTON
M. F. Rice. J. O. Metx. V. R. Buck
ingham. S. F. Hamilton.
Greens R. R. Mellon, E. L. Per
rott. J. L. Boggs.
Kelloggs W. A. Peters. T. P.
George. S. Madison.
Looking Glass John Spnugh, R.
C. Arnold. Goo. Marsh. W. E. Miller,
C. Liitman. E. A. Crow, F. E. Olll
vant. Mlljwood E. JR. Emmitt. A. L.
Black, J. S. Germoud.
Mt. Scott W. L. Singleton, Lester
Blakeley, W. F. Price.
Myrtle Creek J. A. Rice, A. L
Ady, B. D. Dyer, Chas. Stelzler, G. A.
Nodruft, J. L. Chaney. J. J. Chad
wick. Melrose John Becker. C. E.
Qulnn, R. A. Busenbark. Geo. Scott.
Oakland C. L. BecMey, C. L.
Chenoweth, E. H. Cooper. G. M.
Leeper. R. II. Manning. E. II. Pinks
ton. Olalla J. II. Porter, C. M. Slegel,
Fred Byron, W. II. Coats.
I
Pass Creek Thos. Krewson, Sr..
Ira P. Remington, Lewis Rltchey. A.
F. Wheeler. E. L. Haven. J. O. Gun
ter, L. C. Veley.
Perdue D. W. Hanks, F. Slelerr,
F. George.
Roseburg J. C. Aiken. Geo. Rltr r.
W. L. Cobb, A. L. Kltchin, L. E. Mill
edge, R. J. Farnsworth, R. L. Gll.
J. E. Perry.
Riddle P. I'lam. O. V. Logsdon.
P. A. Wilson. J. R. Dean, J. W.
James, W. A. .1. Mayes, II. A. Rasor.
Sutherlln F. 11. Walte. T. A. E.
Lyman. W. 11. I. milium. F. A. Franz.
Guy Mi-Reynolds.
Scoltsburg F. Wenlherly, S. M.
Xottage, Henry MotiBon, T. W. An
drews.
Tiller Wm. Sasse.
I'mpqua 11. S. Nichols. II. V.
Shields. W. E. Marsters. J. B. Kurtz.
J. W. Mullen. R. L. Stephens. A. A
Bellows.
Wilbur C. H. Ellison. J. C. Kaegl.
X. La Rant. Jr., A. D. Ottlnger. G.
W. Simmons.
West Roseburg G. W. Kruse, P.
BallT. Noah Walker, Horace Camp
bell. E. P. Preble.
Yoncalla A. Caley. O. E. Ilo'd
redge. Wm. Wise. 11. L. Cook, J. F
Daugherty. J. W. Klngery. O. 11.
Laiigdon, L. E. Warner. Henry Bur:
Election Otliciuls.
Made necessary by the recent re
vision of boundary lines of the pre
cincts involved, the court named the
I following polling place otllcials for
'the 1912 elections; the first thre?
I named being judges, the last three
clerks:
Edenbower Precinct C. T. Curry
F. D. Frltsch, Wayne Gilliam. S. I).
Pierce, Hen Ilullwlnkle, H. B. Rodd
ers. Dixonville Precinct John Haml'ii.
J. W. Iledgpeth. E. Hattielll. O. C.
Brown. W. .1. Kellehor. A. S. Hasse'l.
Greens Precinct R. S. Trlggs. S.
II. Dodson. W. 11. Mellon. (1. W. Per
ry, John Lander. C. II. Bailey.
Umpqna Precinct II. Guest. Tr E.
Singleton. O. C. Baker. It. It. Wood.
D. II. Marsters. E. E. Wimberly.
To succeed formerly appointed offi
cials whose residences are now out
side of the boundaries, the co"rt
nnmnH fnr WeMt Itnseliuri' Precinct
' M. L. Webb as judge and A. C. Ki.H
'and Frank Brown as clerks.
- CAFETERIA SUI
I'EK.
Served by the ladles of St. George r
Church, In the Parish House. 214 Eac.t
Cass St.. on Saturday afternoon, from
5 to 7:
Menu.
Roast Veal with Brown Gravy
Corn Beef Hash
Mashed Potatoes. Browned Potatoes
Spaghetti with Tomatoes
Fruit Salad
Baked Apple with Cream
Apple Pie with Cheese
Charlotte Russe and Lady Fingeis
Tea Coffee
S. L. Blgelow. the CanyonvH!"
fruitgrower, was here this afternoon
enroute home from Portland. He is
driving by learn and reports the roads
In frightful condition In places, r"
left Portland In the midst of tbe
severe storm designated as the "si-
ver thaw." but having lived In t nt
nradn be got along fairly well. Mr
Blgelow Is the only man in nougias
County who had the distinction 01
having his apples placed on exnire
tion in the Easi. He furnished 2T.
boxes to tbe Sutherlin Commercial
Club for that purpose. Mr. Blgelow
does not take a back seat for Hood
River. Rogue River or any other
place when It comes to growing fane v
apples.
A protest against 'he armory ap
nronrlatlon was filed with the County
Court Wednesday evening It Is said
a large portion of the signers ate
Socialists and the amount of laxai.i"
proMrty represented was small. 1 he
levy had already been made, hoeer.
.s. Dr. Hermann. eteslglit
Sjiliwlall'l. " be In his olluel
until Monrtav. Jan. 1.1. a
thorough examination of the nerves
and muscles Is made as well as th
refractive condition of the eyes. All
glasses are guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or money refundej.
JtiJnJiiJ.JiiJiiJwJiiJiTnJiiJ..J.iJ..J....I"I,4'
T
4. TO THE PUItl.M .
I .
4. The First Trut Savings
I , . i 1, alll k. n,.,.n
1 " snn"iHy' ,rom ' " m ,0
1-M Mil I-H MM i-l-l-H
Hat Arundel tone IL
.30 MOROS KILLED
j
I
1 lip
Battle Ends Resistance in
- Philippines
STEAM tR SINKS! DROWNS 172
jlL,ndlUlV.iKillJ,uuvj.iiiJ Mi.
Securities KccoTered From Burned
EqoiUble Baildlog Cold Wave
Still Prevails
(Special to the Evening Review).
MANILA. Jan. 11. During a bat
tle following an unsuccessful attempt
to ambush American troops at Jolo,
the Americans today killed 30 Moros,
winning a victory which it la be
lieved ends the Moro resistance to
United States authority. Lieutenant
McGee, leading a body of 200 caval
ry, was badly wounded. Three troop
ers were also wounded, hut uuue
were killed.
Steamship Disaster.
L O N D O X, Jan. 11. Reuter's
agency reported today that the Rus
sian steamer Ituss sank In the Black
Sea and 172 persons perished.
Every person on the Rubs perished.
The steamer sank after a 12-hours
battle with the storm, In which Hie
boats could not be launched.
Chinese Women luuitlits.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 11. Slaughter
ing all males, looting homes and
stealing, a body of women armed as
brigands today are carrying on war
fare near Hsue How Fu. Troop are
marching against them. Several
hands were captured and the leadcs
beheaded. All foreigners are 10
purled to have escaped to Shanghai.
The Equitable Dlnaster.
NEW YOltK CITY, Jan. 11. Al
though warned that their lives weie
endangered. 2"0 men today entered
the Equitable ruins to shore up the
tottering walls and clear paths to
the vaults containing two billion l'i
securities. Wull Street admits that
its activities are seriously hampered
by the absence of these securities.
Part of the Equitable's books have
been salvaged already and found un
injured, and today the vaults of the
William Held Company, banker.!,
were opened and tbe contents, $15,
0110.000 In money and securities, re
moved. At noon President Strong, of the
Bankers Trust Company, left the
binned Equltuble building, carrying
a small tin box. It contained $6,
000.000 in gold certificates.
This afternoon the Equitable Trust
opened Its vaults and round s.u-i.-
000.000 Intact. Over $60,000.1100 of
gold securities of American exchange
and National banks In the vaults
were moved In an Iron bound express
wagon heavily guarded. The sum c.t
17.1. 000. 000 In paper was taken from
the Mercantile Safe Deposit Coin-
pany's vaults. All papers found thus
far are uninjured.
Frightfully Cold.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 11 The temper
ature is 42 below zero today. At u(,f that because of the revenue re
many points west It Is f0 below. All i.-i.l lrnm the bv-uroducts tin
railroads are practically tied up, and
all trains are late.
ALL WEATHER RECORDS FOR 10
1 EARS IIROKEX.
CHICAGO. Jan. II. All cold
weather riM-ords for forty years weie
broken here today and the mercury
$9 Per Ton
MENDOTA UOJIi
makes but little ash. You ran see
it Is all coal no dirt, no soot, no
4. clinkers It Is sll ournaiiie. 1 n-
4 rleanliness of Mendota Coal Is mak
lng many friends.
.X. ,
$ Roseburg Flour Mills'
Phone 56
Is three below zero, with the predlc-
tlon of a drop to 12 below tonight.
Reports from the Northwest Indicpt
that the cold Is Intense. Railroads
are hampered, suffering Is increasing
and a coal famine a feared.
EQUITABLE DISASTER NEARLY
CHICAGO. Jan. It. The Chlcag) opinion of both Attorney-General
Board of Trade building. 13 storlen Crawford and Railroad Commission
high, caught Are In the smoking er Campbell.
room today and the danger of burst- 1 th"lk hat decision does
lng boilers threatened the building Invalidate the Oregon law. said the
tlngulshed'ln a short time, however!
ri0t untl, aft(,r ha(, ,nrlcteJ
AUi-itir iv AMitAssAitoR OI'ITS
TO TIKE HARVARD JOll. i
n & nin , . ,, w. n.n
PARIS. Jan. n. Mr. Bacon. th
American ambassador has ma led his
res gnatlon to lesl.U nt Taft. Ho
will accept a. offer of fe owshlp a
Harvard University, to succeed the
late Judge Lowell.
How Packers Fixed Prices.
CHICAGO. Jan. 11. When the
trial of the meat packers reBuml ,
. j at . ti n...u,. .
today, Henry Meyers, chief auditor
for tbe Armour Company, was called
to the stand. He described the pacK-
ers" methods In determining the cost
and prices of their output. He said
meals were never sold helow a mar-
gin above cost, based on figures
which he prepared. He then
acknowledged that the packing house
heads frequently ordered him to
change his cost figures. This, the
prosecution declares, shows how the
packers, by their own figures, made
it appear that the packing business
was unprofitable.
How l"rlces Were Made.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Methods em
ployed by the packerB wer revealed
today by Henry F. Mover, an account
ant In the employed of Armour & Co.
He declared that after the Injunc
tion Issued by Judge Groscup, In
structions given him by his superiors
regarding the Items used in ttgurln,;
the test cost were communicated :u
him verbally, and the sheets contain
ing the data always were destroyed
after six months.
hilling Cost Imrcnscri.
The cost of killing, he said, hid
Increased from $1 a head to $2.7.' a
head in 22 years. In the great rail
road strike in ISD4. the killing cost,
he said, went to $:i.80 a head. He
said that two methods were used In
figuring the test cost of the anlmalu.
One he described as the 'nieinnrai.
dnm." or "red cost" and the other us
the "last," or real test cost.
The Government rontenilB that Ihe
"memorandum" or "red" test cost Is
the one which all the members ol
the alleged packers' combine used In
fixing the margin or profit and Hie
selling cost of fresh meat. The wit
ness explained that the credit allow
ance for certain fats has been re
duced from $3.15 to $:i a hundred
within three years.
I lllipMrted Pl(M-l-H Hcjcclcil.
The defense won a point this morn
lng when Judge Carpenter struck
from the records the letters and pa
pers purporting to bear notations in
, ,v,p hundwritiiiK of J. Ogden Armour
joiner papers were admitted, but the
testimony of Jerome II. Pratt Identl-
j fy11K the handwriting was ordered
1 ,i ien out. On cross-examination.
, r Pnitt was uuestloned by Attorney
i jin iHrton Payne, representing Ed
ward THdeti.
Pratt described the details of mar
keting fresh meat through the branch
houses. He said a steer that cost $6.1
ould bring about $10 in dressed
, k era were ennbled 10 sell fres.i
iPef at less than actual cost, and
that the nnckers were not always in
. rinced by percentages In shlpplni,
, i,ranch houses. He said that local
in,,MM.ndent packers In Beveral cities
did a considerable part or tne me:.i j
business and were In dally comiieti-1
tlon with the defendant.
The National Packing t o. oper-1
ated no packing houses under lis own '
name." said Pratt. "It operated iit ;
plants of the G. II. Hammond Com
pany. Omaha Packing Compay. Unl-,
ted Dressed Beef Company and t lu
st. Louis Dressed Beef Company
under the old names. The lulled
Dreased Beef Company limited Us,
operations to supplying the Jewish 1
trade In New York lity. ins oner;
three companies did business
throughout territory 'A.' " j
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
E. Doane to Anna Bchutte, $H:
10 acres sec 2H, 27-7.
G. Lee to S. T. Ilently. $10; 26
acres sec 2H. 27-7.
Geo. E. Holladsv to Sam Jones.
$7.1; lots II and 12. block 7. Gardi
ner's Add to Drain.
Wm. Jennings to Martin Klmnl.
ler. $220; 7 acres sec 26. 32-7.
M. D. Brlggs to Logsdon Bros..
$2:10; lot 1, block ft, Caiiyonvllle.
W. L. Cobb, et al. to J L. Paris,
$1.10; lot 2. block 1.1. Miller s Add
to Roseburg.
IOO Per Plate
was paid st a banquet to Henry CI-.
In New Orleans In 142. Mlgh'V
costly for those with stomacn
trouble or Indigestion. Today peo
ple everywhere use Dr. King's New
Life Pills for these troubles as w II
as liver, kidney and bowel disorders
Essr. wfe. nre. Only 11 cents Ht
all druggists. K
SUPREME COURT RUI.IXG
KILLS OREGON'S 14-HOUR
LAW, CRAWFORD HOLDS,
SALEM, Or., Jan. 10. That the
decision of the United States Si-
preine, Court In the Pacific Coast lum-
her rate cases Invalidates the Ore-
not read the opinion, that portion I
understand to e in It which requires
wnen me reaerai uovernmem nas
legislated, It la paramount to the
legislation of the Mates, prevents
the state from legislating on any
question of this kind which has been
J d b K d , ltatulol...
u,d opinion
' '
Railroad Commissioner
Campbell.
CHAMBERLAIN'S HILL TO
IIEXEFIT HOMESTEADER.
lYrmlts AliM-nce From Idind Half of
.. . . .. .
Each Year Until Final
Proof Is Marie.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 10. Senator
chamberlain Is preparing and will
ntrol ce a bill for the relief of
homestenders, differing from all the
measures now pending in that It wli
provide that any homesteader, after
six months continuous residence on
his land, may be entitled to leave of
absence for six months of each yenr
that Is to say, homesteudeis will be
required to reside upon their land
only half of each year until llut.1
proof Is made.
By this means, he believes, settle
ment will be greatly encouraged and
homesteading made easier. Senator
Chamberlain thinks some relief must
he granted to attract settlers to
those lands now open to homestead
entry
GENERAL NEWS.
Willi her 16-yeur-old granddaugh
ter In attendance us bridesmaid, Mrs
Frederlka Park Smith, 62 years old.
was married at Alameda, Cnl., Wed
nesday, to George L. Becker, who is
22. The groom's 16-year-old brother
was best man.
Mrs. Herman Carlson, of Chey
enne. Wyo., gave birth to one baby
each day for three successive days.
The third, a girl, wns born Wednes
day. The oilier two were boys.
George A. Xeely, Democrat, was
this week elected to Congress from
the seventh district of Kunsas to suc
ceed Hie late E, II. Madison, Repub
lican.
Olllclal returns of llio national con
sua of Franco taken last year show
that the population now numbers
;i.601,r0!l, us compared with :ia.
2.12.24.1 In 1906. The population of
France In Ihe past 40 years has In
creased only 3,500.000. ,
Inspection of Canton Rohertsni;
has been postponed for two weeks.
Harry Llnser has relumed from bin
mines on Coffee Creek,
There will he a specint meet
4. lng of the Ladles Auxiliary In
4 Ihe parlors of the Commercial
4 Club. Thursday evening at 8
4. o'clock. A full attendance Is
4. desired. Mabel Albright, Secy. .j.
, ....
Ill i
For food printing of all kind th
Review alwav leads.
Corset Special
"Once a Gonnun. Alwaya a Onssard."
Vt have Jut rrifve(i our n'v Hup of (loKminl rnwts, Vfry ont a
nt'W model ami Jimt what every ndy will want to give the right lln a
to hT SprlriK SiiIim. DreHHcit and ('oatn.
W fit yo'jr rorni't free of chu; and lake pridi In allowing you tiV
diftVrfiit mode In.
MoiIi'In for slight women, stoiit women, tall wnirn-n, short womn,
MlH!U', middle aged and aged.
Iet UN i how you.
And they lace In front.
THE LEADER
LANDS
RANCHES. FRUIT TRACTS AND
FARMS OF ALL KINDS
CITY PROPERTY
27 acres timber land $2.1 p-r sere.
22 acres Improved, close In. $2,100.
40 acres Timber and Farm Land. $1600.
40 seres Improved, close to town, $:',100,
A lot of good buvs. List joir proiierty with 11s.
J. W. CAMPBELL
"Live Wire" Real Estate Man.
VVILIII'lt THIEF GETS
I'RISOX SEXTKXCE.
.. .
fr 11. Jones, the transent ar
4" rested at Myrtle Creek two
4 days ago on the charge of loot- 4
lng Bradley & Russell's store
at Wilbur, entered plea of
4 guilty before Judge Hamilton A
4- In the Circuit Court this morn- 4
4- lng to an Indictment charging 4
4 him with larceny. He was sen- 4
4 fenced to the penitentlury for
4 the statutory period of from 4
4 one to seven years. Very little
4 of the $100 worth of booty se-
4 cured by Jones waa recovered aft
4 when he was arrested. He sold 4
must of the Bluff along the rail- 4
4 road line between Roseburg 4
ana .viyrue t rees.
,fiitiiTiiTifT..TtT..f..Tff '
r r n i n T n 'i 11 1 i n 11 1
I'LOA KE-.M VERS W EDDING.
A pretty homo wedding of uniiBiiul
Interest In the neighborhood oc
curred near West Roseburg Wednes
day evening, January 10, at 7:30
o'clock, when Mlsa Grace Myers be
como the bride of Alfred Cloake, Jr.,
Rev. W. H. Eaton, of the Baptist
Church, (initiating.
Only Immediate relative of the
couple were present at the cerotnonv,
which was performed at the homo of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Myers. A delicious supper was
served. The collide have gone to
housekeeping In a home which tlio
groom recently built on hi father's
farm.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Walter Houser Is visiting with
relatvea In Cottage Grove.
Mrs. II. A. Champagne leave to
morrow for Portland to reside.
Other members of the family follow
later.
C. II. Medley. F. E. Klncart. Oak
land; E. A. Rhoten, Salem; W. H.
Brown. Dixonville: S. II. Knight.
Myrtle Creek; N. P. Wheat, Happy
Valley, were among the Roseburg
visitors today.
Miss Ethel Palmer, niece of Mrs.
C. L. 11 mi ley, and a well known con
cert pianist, pussed through here this
afternoon enroute from Granta Pas
to Portland. She will stop over hero
for several dnys on her way home.
A regular army rifle with 3d
roundB of ammunition, and an arniv
shirt were found tills morning by
Oscar Singleton in ,a burn in the
Rrookglde Addition. A pair of
civilian pains and a pair of low cut
shoes, wilh a box of cigar stubs were
also found there. It 1 supposed
they were left there by some de
serter from the army. He had evi
dently been sleeping there In the hay
for some time.
Union Week of Prayer.
Plan to nttend these service. TI.6
follo-vlng schedule will he observed:
Thursday, Jan. 11, at Baptist
Church. Hcv. K. M. Moars, leader,
subject, "Home Missions."
Friday, Jan. 12. at Chrl-tinn
Church, Rev. J. E. Burkhnrt, leader;
subject, "The Home and School."
The services will begin promptly
at 7:110 each evening. Let us plan
to attend all these services.
J. N. M CONNELL.
Secy. Roseburg Ministerial Union.
j w '
Parrott and daughter left
Wednesday on their return to Cali
fornia, after a visit here with their
f"""-r "1 grandfather. L M. Par-
rott.
Sole Agents.
1 1 Cass Street