Roseburg review., January 13, 1912, Image 1

DOtfcfcAS COUNT Y1 iNfiXii AuSt ABLK NATUkAl. RkSOURCfcS AS'D cLlMAttd A DVANTAdES SdAk tt TH.8 teuJft ATtkAcrriVfc FOft HdMESEEKEk ANto tKVEStOfti
PROGRESSIVE
As Roseburg leada the Southern
Oregon town In progresslveuess so
The Review leads all newspapers of
I his lame section.
ROSEBURG
Review
INVESTMENTS
Of all kinds ' are belt found
through "The Review" Want Ad
Section. Little advs. bring big re
Virna, becaus- everybody rea a tbem.
VOL. XIV.
KOSElllItU, OHEGOX, SATI'HDAY EVENING, JANl'AKY 1:1, UIV2.
No. 2N.
cirri l ri
18 Persons Perish Throughout i
Middle West
27 BELOW ZERO IS INDIANA
Bhw V uli'c fhlllnl anil Ijrvlnif P, fiT
BC IMS) tUIIUU auu J.ailiuj I'm j
Crowd Morgues lor Warmth
Ice Sinks Slcam.r
(Special to the Evening Review).
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.1. Eighteen
deaths from the cold within the last
24 hours are reported, three at Chi
cago, two at Hammond, lnd., three
al Fargo, N. I)., two In Mlnnesotn,
one In Valley City, X. I)., and six In
northeastern Texas. At Columbus,
Indiana, today the temperature was
27 below zero, and It is very old
throughout Illinois nnd the Middle
West.
Another cold
wave, more seven:
' , , , "u" i
and this district III I s grasp for to
weeks, is predicted this afternoon l j
weather officials. The storm Is rap-,
Hliy apiiroailllllK iruui . auaua ..u .n
due tonight. Reports from Kans:is
and .Nebraska say that no trains tin
branch lines have been attempted lor
several days. The entire Middle We-t
and Xorthwest Is In below zero
weather.
l'OOU tiO TO MORGl'ES IX
GOTHAM TO GET WARM. I
NEW YORK CITY. Jan. 13.
Seriously cold weather struck New
York City for the first time in many
years today. At 6:30 a. m. It was
five below zero, and at 8 o'clock It
had risen three degrees. Deaths
from cold and starvation are hourly
reported. Even the morgues are
crowded by poor people attempting
to get warm.
SCHOONER OVERTCRNS; THREE;
at i,,,....- liL'lt '11 t
,r ..r.., .r.........
ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 13. Whl,e
being towed ashore by the tug Wal
lula, the American schooner Admiral
turned turtle on the Columbia bar
this afternoon, shortly arter the crew .
uh'jnilniipil lir Three of the erv '
of nine members nre believed to have
been drowned near the Jetty The
others were rescued by the life sav
ing crew. Captain Bender and hi
wife and daughter are safe at Fort
Stevens. They left the vessel in a
small boat just before the Admiral
was struck by the storm.
STEAMER STRIKES ICE AX1) (iOES
TO ItOTTO.M; 3 DROWNED.
LITTI.E ROCK, Ark.. Jan. 13.
Three persons were drowned and
thirteen others badly frozen as the
result of the sinking of the steamer
Nettle Johnson when she struck Ice
In Lake L'Angullle today.
Modern office filing cases at the
Roseburg Rook Store.
The prico of foodstuffs has come
down at the North Side Grocery, dtf
A Bag in the Bank is
Worth two in the Hand
Iion't be criminally foolish and
keep your savings hidden away al
home, or carry them about with you.
What protection have you against
fire or thieves? Re wise, and de
lit y-iir surplus cash with uj,
wbeie it will be earning Interest and
still be positively secure.
4 Interest on.
Time Deposits
HRST Tltt ST ft RAVINGS RANK
OP ROSEIIl lt).
?
MYRTLE CHEEK EU1PK.HS
i i lea he ix nivoiu k si its.
D. C. Hoscly Accuse wife. Sister of Committees Organize Pclnmnciit As
Mrtt. Cheesbro, nf Adultery j .ictntioii fur Aunuiil Event
W illi Willis SiniMou.
Willis Simpson, formerly of Myrllj
, Creek, now said to be in Oklahoma,
1 and Mrs. z.aldu Cheesbro, formerly upon the suggestion of Hon. J. A.
' cf Comstock. who eloped from ItiHf. Buchanan, committees from a hum
j barg to Hun Francisco last fall, ngsin ber of lodges of the city and county
ligure in Circuit Court records In this meet at the I. O. O. K. hall In Rose-
city I. uough the tiling of cjuut?r burg and organized a county asso
divorce suits by the woman's s!stei, elation. This association is formed
Mis. l.ura H. Bosely and her bus-
hand, Dennis C. Bosely. whi were odd Fellows' day or celebration. pre
married in Ruseburg on June 5. ferably on the anniversary of the
11104. subsequently making their founding of the order, on April 2t,
home at Cottage Orove.
.,, hi oomnlnlnt. filed on January
D, this year, ilosely, who Is 4.i years the county.
of age and a Southern Pacific bridge Temporary chairman X. T. Jcwelt
carpenter, accuses his wife, aged 26,' called the meeting to order and
with adulterous" relations with Simp- Temporary Secretary J. A. Ituchauuu
son at the Ilosely home during his reported what had already been done
absence at work, and he asserts nlso toward the formation of this asso-
that his home was the scene of 1m- elation.
proper conduct between Simpson and Besides representatives of the
Mrs. Cheesbro. Bosely asks for the Roseburg lodges there were present
custody of two little children, whom. From Gardiner. Hon. .1. S. Gray:
he declares, were grossly neglected from Oakland. August Klenke, A. .
by their mother. The children, li3 Cole; from Myrtle Creek, J. B. Har
asserted. witnessed the acts of al- rig, Edwin Weaver: from Riddle. I
leged Inlidellty and were taught by A. yean. Ceo. Yokum. A. 11. Ash.
their motluir to call Simpson "papa. 1 Mrs. Sam Ball; from C.lendale, Mrs.
Bosely recites the elopement of j. c. Van Guilder.
Simpson and Mrs. Cheesbro and says The officers elected aio" I-. Wiivi-
l that while Simpson was incarcerated
i in Jail In Roseburg that Mrs. Bosely
.l.,l,A.l him n'l.t, rlnuaM nnl ,1nll,n.
clu and ttltd to rare ball lor blm.
previous to the elopement, he say.
i8 wjfe n(, slml)gon panlied a d..
vorce BU)t wh ,he understanding
. . wouid be married after she
procured a decree. Mrs. Bosely's and Canton In the county, to bo
petition for severing of marriage tl?s elected by the lodges which they rep-
was filed with the County Clerk on resent.
. December 12. She accuses her h is- t was decided to hold the first an
band of desertion and non-support, nual celebration nt Roseburg on
I Custody of the children and one- April 26, at which every Odd Fel
I third interest in the family home at low and ltcliekah In the county s
Cottage Grove are asked.
Pending the final decree in the
case. Judge Hamilton has denied both
parents custody of the children, bui
has given them Into the care of Mis.
Addie l.emmon, at Cottage Grove,
where the father and mother may
visit them at will. Judge Hamilton
has also directed Bosely to pay over
$2."i per month for the support of th
children, also $40 temporary alimony
for his wife and the further nmoun;
of $75 for her attorneys.
Mrs. Cheesbro s husband secured n
'IlVlirr; iruui ntr nut-i inr ciuiriurui
pson were not
The WQman and Sni
prosecuted
MYKTI.K CREEK NEWS,
(The Maill.
E. A. Johnson, proprietor of th'
.Star Theater at Roseburg, has leased
the Orpheum of Byron Gates, and
will continue to give two shows eacn
weeks.
Marshall t.igham started for his
home at Oswego. Kansas, Thursday,
having received word that his house
had been destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Josephine Harris, who recent
ly sold her property In Missouri Bot
tom, has purchased the store build
ing at Ruckles.
.Mr. Nelson, the Ruckles merchant,
has traded his property in Washing
ton state to Mr. Barrenpohl for prop
erty on Clnrks Branch.
E. E. Allen, a recent arrival and
formerly of Wilton, North Dakota,
died at Myrtle Creek Wednesday,
aged 39 years. He leaves a wife and
flun unna nnH n ttmtlior In Vnrth Hn.
kota. He was a member of the Pres-
byterian Church and an Odd Fellow.
F. CELEBRATION
AT KOSEHt'KG APHI1
20.
fur Douglas County.
Pursuant to steps taken by the
Roseburg Odd Fellows and Hebekahs.
for the purpose of holding an annuel
for a general get-together meeting
.f the 11,1,1 Fellows and Hehek.lhs ol
oerly, pres.: I. A. Dean. aim. linn
vice-presidents; J. A. Buchanan, se;-
............ l t tMasmwr
Committee on br-laws. I. A. Dean,
RPV. K. M. Mears. Mrs. Clara Cawl
fleld A Rcm,ral committee will b.
gelected, one member from encu
Inilire Hebeknh lodge. Encanitiment
cordially invited to be present. I.
will doubtless be one of the greatest
fraternal events ever held lure. Th.'
Rcbekah District Convention will
probably be held here on the prev'-
0U8 doy.
The visitors here today were aT-
terwards entertained at dinner by the
OPI, committees.
o
SI XDAV AT THE CHl lM HES.
Presbyterian, Rev. J. E. Burkhart.
pastor Sabbath school at 1" a. in.;
niornlng worship at 11 o'clock;
in.: evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
The subject of the sermon In th
morning will be. "The Itesponsiliilit:
or the Christian." Evening sermon.
"Hearing God's Voice." There will
he splendid music by the choir at
both these services. You are cor
dially Invited to attend all the ser
vices of the church. Come und brint.
a friend.
4'lirUtinn Science, corner Lane nnd
Main streets. Services every Sund
at 1 1 a. in. and every Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.; subject for Sunday. Jau
14. Is "Sacrament." Everybody In
vited to attend these services.
Method!! Episcopal, Soulh, Rev
K. M. Mears. pastor Sabbath school
at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11a. m.
and 7:30 p. in., by the pastor: Senior
League at 0:30 p. in. Mid-week
prayer services Wednesday evening nt
7:30, Rev. W. II. Eaton leader. 1 lie
Baptists. Presbyterians and So;it!i
Methodists unite in prayer service:;
at this church on both Wednesday
?" Friday nights. Rev
E. llurii-
hart will be the leader on Friday
night. You will find a cordial wel
! come awaiting you at all of these
services. Come and be with us.
Baptist, Rev. W. 11. Eaton, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach
ing at 11 a. m.; 11. Y. P. V. at fi:Si
p. m.: preaching at 7:30 p. m. The
subject of the pastor's sermons to
morrow will be: A. M., "An Am
bitious Pair and Their Ambition:"
p. m., "Backbone Versus Wishbone.'
You will enjoy attending this church.
Its cordial spirit, its hearty singing
tand the worshipful atmosphere wul
be helpful to you. Come and see.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Smith-Premier Typewriting
Company has completed negotiations
to sell out to the 'Remington Type
writer Interests.
Because he had accepted the ap
pointment of election commission
from Mayor Rolph without tlrnt con
sulting the governing heads of his
party. William Mclieiii:. Socialis'
candidate for Mayor aealnst Rolph
at the recent San Pram .sco eleiiior.
has been cited to appear b"fore a
convention of Socialists for trial mi
a charge of being a traitor to his
cause.
The pamphlet report of the South
ern Pacific ami proprietary i .h n i -r.
for the fiscal year, which ended June
30. 1911. displavs a decrease In gr..s
revenues of I2.r.l27. or 1 7s i -r
cent below figures for the previous
year. The falling off In aggregate
earnings was aggravated by the ex
pansion In the oiierating expenses ac
count and by a Ml i-r rent im r. a.
of taxes so that net profits of th
sstem suffered a shriiikdK- of ft.
473.4116. I
HIED.
Ht'NTINOTON In Yoncalla. Janu
ary . 1912. Frances Alliens Hunt
ington, daughter of C. P., ami
Frances Huntington, aged i years
I. I). O.
S.a.. Cmnll 0aI p., Dt.
JCUlC jUldll DOOIi rrOul OaOli
Safe Which They Cracked
ONE LEAVES BLOODY TRAIL
G:im.in Socialists Advance to Puwcf
io Uticbstag Maacba Heads
Finally Give np
(Special to the Evening Review).
NEWPORT BEACH, Cul., Jau. 13.
Two posses are now pursuing three
bandits who dynamited the Bank nt
Newport's safe and escaed with a
small sum. That William Hall. ' a
salooiimnn, who exchanged shotB
with the robbers as they escaped In
a buggy, wounded one Is evidenced
!o reat splotches of blood on th'
road. The robbers carefully planned
the Job. They cut all telephone and
telegraph wires. A hag of money
which they dropped was taken in
charge by Cashier Wallace. They
robbed a general store before they
touched the bank safe.
SOC
IAI.1STS GAIN HEAVILY
GERMAN ..I.ECTIOX.
IX
BERLIN. Jan. 13. Returns Indi
cate that the Socialists elected mem
bers to the Reichstag from 67 dis
tricts and will have an even chance
of electing more on the rebullotlng
In 124 districts where candidates
have received a plurality. The Coa-
servatives admit that tbe Socialists
have at least 100 members In tbe
Itelcbstag, making them the second
party in strength.
JAPAN CHARACTERIZES LATEST
SCARE AS "I.At (ill ABLE."
TOKIO. Jan. 13. Commenting on
Gen. Carter's assertion that Japan
ese government smuggled thuusand
of her .soldiers into Hawaii, the for
eign ollice today said it was "laugh
able." it was explained Hint most
Japanese are soldiers, but It was de
nied that the government had nny
thing to do with the so-called smuggling-
ITVE Ml Rlil;iti:itS HAVE ONE
DAY MORE TO LIVE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Five ni-n
are under sentence to be electrocuted
at Sing Sing on Monday, all of them
having been found guilty of com
plicity In the murder of Mrs. Mary
Hall In her home near Croton Lake,
on Nov. 8 last. They nre Vincenzo
Garno. Klllpe dt Marco. Lorenzo Cal
11. Santo Zauza and Angelo Glusto.
They went to the Hall house to rob
it and stabbed the woman to deain
when she protected. At the trial
each of the five sought to save him
self by accusing his companions In
crime.
MA.NCHl' PARASITES DECIDE TO
GIVE IT nri.KKSIIIP.
PEK IN. Jan. 13. Details for the'
abdication of the Emperor anil
Muuchu princes were arranged at a
meeting of the principal members of.
the government today. It was agreeo J
that this was the only course op-n
to the throne, owing to grave dis
orders In the provinces.
"Pride of r-oiiplas" and "Queen
Oity" flour hritir; results. Ask the
liotiglaB County Mills, iihnno 13. dtf
$9 Per Ton
M KNIHTA COAL
.il w u vu maki'A fcwl. Th'r are n-
rnin.!;ilnt. It t.-ikr a mighty a-itnrl
roiil to siilt rvrf body. A trial orrJr
nf only a slnl" ton In all that In
n'fary lo makp a runtomr.
Roseburg Flour Mills
Phone 56
OREGON STILL HOLDS
WORLD SCHOOL RECORD.
I
SALEM, Or., Jan. 12. Superin-
. iru.i. ... o. a. ..uoii. '" vu..-
ty. Washington, is the first to take
tendent S. S. Bush, of Yakima t'oun-
'u" ure"onB cnaiienge 10 ine worm.
niade how "' Percentage
. nf Mtvhth ffrmlM irrnfliintAa nlltMrlli
--o " - " "
the high school. Oregon's exhibit
set forth Lane and Linn counties'
records of til per cent. Superin-
tendent Bush shows l.z per cent
for Yakima County.
Records received since Oregon'
challenge was made, however, place
this state far In the lead again, as
in Malheur and Sherman counties
every eighth grade graduate of las:
year has been checked up and found gUus on a public thoroughfare in
In high school this year, making 100 North Roseburg. but assert that they
per cent for those two counties. dld not know they were doing anv
Three other Oregon counties have thing wrong.
also been found which excel Yakl-j At Its own request, the grand jury
ma's record. was given a recess by Judge Hamil-
These are Union with 93 per cent. toI1 this afternoon until February 12.
Beuton with 92 and Wallowa with one week before the opening of the
92. If numbers were considered and next term of Circuit Court. The
not Individual scholars, many Ore- jry nicd a brief report, saving It
gon counties wouia snow more tnan
100 per cent, for newcomers Into the
state are starting eighth grade grad
uates Into high school.
State Superintendent Alderjlian de
clares Oregon still has the world's
record and that he Is determined to
get the best possible course outlined
for these flourishing high schools.
Nl USE TRAINING SCHOOL
HAS FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Philadelphia School for
Nurses. 2219 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia, announces that enrollment
for the spring classes will shortly
begin. This institution Is recognized
and endorsed by leading physicians
everywhere. Free scholarships In
me two year course are avauann tUm waB made todny the Federal
and provide room, board, laundering, DUtrlct Court to set aside the Indict
Incldental expenses and railroad fine muiu cllHrKlnK Tveltmoe, Johannaen.
home on completion of tho coursi1
A home study course and a resident
short course are also provided. The
school provides full Instruction under
safe and wholesome conditions and
opens the way to almost Immediate
financial betterment for those who
need to Increase their earning power.
t 1 1 a Vh- JL1'..a Lr 1 .
for mod at the rem. out or leadtnc
.! .1 ii ' ...
some provision be roado to met't th
lnnMi.olnB Aim.nnA n Hna In nil I
sections. This Is an opening which
n 1. 1. .or.l i t ,xA Kv Iwiua .
: 'rr.. . :?"L
ininj i yj iiiii.Hiy fjipa.c .i.viiiBiri v
for self-support and nursing duiy.
An Illustrated number of the school
bulletin, which is sent free to Inter
ested iiersons, gives all the details.
TEACHERS ASKED TO UK
I.P
AM)NG PRACTICAL LINES.
To the Teachers of Oregon:
Knowing that you are willing to
co-operate in educational work 1 asK
you to co-operate this year by en
couraging all pupils In the growing
of crops, domestic science and poul-
Irv rululna' fhitflmn llko In .In
! tttl.tua n.wl nrlll M.Mnnd In vnttf nn.
couragement. Your county will hold
a fulr at which your pupils will lie
asked to exhibit what they raise or.
make. The best of these exhibits
will be brought to the state fair,
o-hnpa lll..,r1 o.lMa illl ho o r,l.,.l
Ask your pupils how many of them
would like to have a Shetland pony,
a thoroughbred Jersey calf worth
1100, a pure-bred pig that would
take the prize at any stock show, a
purebred sheep with wool so thick
that they would have to feel around
to find Its eyes, or a goat with flossy
hair that reached to the ground; or
secure a fine Scotch Coille nuunv.
thut knows as much as some people,
or win a money prize that will buy i
just what they want. All these
prizes and many more are to be given
at the state fair next fall. j
Ask them If they know how to
grow potatoes, pumpkins, squashes,
corn, pop corn, etc. Ask how many
of them like water melons or musk
melons. The reason so many boys
and girls In Oregon do not grow
water melons is because they are
afraid the other boys will steal them,
ir they alt grow water melons theie
will be no one to steal.
Ask them If they know how to
feed chickens. If they buy three set
tings of eggs from one neighbor and
three hens from another, and In
March put the two together they will
probably raise some prize-winners for
tbe fair. The children of Oregon
can double the egg production In
three years.
Ask them If they know that the
size of the pumpkin does not depend
upon the size of the boy or the girl
w ho plants the seed. I know a girl
six years old who raised corn 14 feet
high. l.et us show people that we
are the most alive children in the
rid by 75.AVO out nf our 12.'., 0ml
children exhibiting at the country
fairs, and 3."i.ono at the state fal-
l.sst year 14,000 children In Iowa
had exhibits at fairs. Let us bet
them two to one.
Yours very truly.
L R. ALDERMAN.
Supt. of Public Instruction
1-i-I-M 1 I-H 11 U-M-i-H--
to tiik rrni.ic.
The First Trust A Savings
Hank of Roseburg will be open
4 on Satui
4 ' P m.
IT IT I I
on Saturdays from 7 p. m. to
llllllllllllll
GRAND JI HV ADJOl HNS
I NTI L KK.IIRl Alt Y 12TII;
TWO HOYS 1XDHTED.
f rail K I.B 0 gCll C Tg. agi'0 Zl, SHU
arry !. aKl 15. both of tins;
Clty. didn't kuow it was a violation
of aw lo dhurge firearms on a
....i.n. li.i. i ......
iiuuiiu iiiKiiway, niiu iiiui is wily luer
(aCe Indictments by the Douglss
counlv grand Jury Charging them
wth duIurbance of the public peace,
Hill was given Into the custody of
the Juvenile court and will have an
examination at 10 o'clock Mondnv
morning. Langenberg furnished a
bond of $100 to Insure his appear-
allce (or arraignment whenever callel
u,,OB. The young men discharged
had not completed Investigation Into
all matters brought before It. Three
sealed Indictments were returned.
CONFESSION IS CONFIRMED.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. Or'.le
MrManlgal's confession, particularly
in reference to others alleged to have
helped him In the dynamite conspir
acy, was confirmed in Important de
tails by the dynamiter's wife, who
was examined today by the Federal
grand Jury. Mrs. McMnnlgal sain
that after June, 190 j, her husband
took up dynamiting and performed
many "Jobs."
Indictment Attacked.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12. A 1110-
Clancy and Munsey, Coust labor lead
ers, with having conspired to trans
port dynamite from the East Into
California. Arguments on the mo
tion were set for January 29
Will Not Confess.
Lecompte Davis, attorney for Ren
Franklin, the McNamara detective
POHlttvely today that his client wom-1
. . .
h coiiiohs in oraer 10 omuin ciem
eucy. Davis also stated ho thought
the case would be thrown out of
',e" "r;r"" .-"ILT"??
I IV UIBIIIIHII IIIW 1 II I Ul Ilia 1 1 Ull HID IICHlvJ
1 tomorrow.
W. F. Price. O. Barker, Oak
Creek; S. W. Leako, C. J. Stovln,
Deer Creek; Peter Jones, J. H
Brown, Looking Glass; E. II. Crane
.Melrose; John Alexander, Glide; M
II. Eager. Oakland; J. C. Johnson
Cottage Grove; J, C. Evarts. Sutliei
lln; L. 11. Pearce, Myrtle Point, were
among the Roseburg visitors today
The Kosetiurg Commercial Club
this morning received 20 letters of
lnutry from tbe following cities:
Portland, Or.; Sioux City, la.; Lara
mie, Wyo.; Hurley, Ida.; Sandusky,
O.; Clifton Forge, Vu.; Spirit Luke,
Idaho; Wenalchee, Wash.; Wallowa,
Or.; Newark, N. .1.; Illllsboro, Or.;
Lexington, Or.: Lawieiicebuig.
Tenn.; Raton, N. M., and visitors
Ipoin U..ulllo U'auh Ilntun lilitlm-
Portland, Oregon t'two families) ;!
I Beevllle, Texas, and Washington, 1).
C. registered. Most of the Eastern
wrlters mention the unplenaant
weather, including bllzzurds and tern-
peratures of 2H below zero. With
roses still In bloom In tbe original
Rose City of Oregon, Roseburg ought
to look mighty good to moat of them.
Corset Special
"Once a Gossard Always a Gossard."
We have Just received our new line of Gossnrd Corsets, every one. a
new model and Just what every lady will want to give the right lines
to her Spring Hulls, Dresses and Coats.
We fit your corset free of charge and lake pride In showing you thJ
different models.
Models for slight women, stout women, tall women, short women,
Misses, middle aged and aged.
I.el us show you.
And they lure In front.
THE LEADER
LANDS
RANCHES. FRUIT TRACTS AND
FARMS OF ALL KINDS
CITY PROPERTY
27 acres timber land 125 per acre.
22 acres Improved, close In. f-500.
40 acres Timber nnd Farm Land. 11600.
40 acres Improved, close to town, :1.'00.
A lot of good buys. List voir property with us.
J. W. CAMPBELL
"Live Wire" Real Estate Man.
4. SOt'THERX PACIFIC 4.
4. TRAINS O.N. .NEW TIME.
: train $
: . 0,h i.H
kV , i.?,!.
schedule effective tomorrow at
4. midnight will bring the two
4 northbound overland passenger
I. trains, Nob. 18 and 14. Into
j. Roseburg 10 minutes earlier
I than at present and hold tbem
j. here only 10 minutes. Instead
of 15, us under the retiring
4' card. No. It) will arrive at
4- 10:50 p. 111. and depart at 11.
4 No. 14 will reach here at 11:30
4' p. m.. and depart at 11:40..
4 There Is also a change In the
4 southbound Portland-Roseburg
J. local, which has been reaching
here at ll:r" p. m. This train 4
will arrive here after Sunday
lf minutes earlier, at 11:40. 4
The southbound Shasta 4"
Limited, No. 11, passing 4
through here at 12:41 a. m., 4
at present, will reach here at 4
12:2t. remaining five minutes 4
as before for change of en-
4
ines. 4
DOI'Cil.AS RANKS ARE
IX SOl .ND tXXDITIOX.
Glendale News: S. II. Rothermel,
of Portland, has bought a substantial
block of stock In the Glendale State
Bank and at the annual meeting of
the stockholders held on the 9th
lust., was elected president of thd
bank to succeed O. C. Sether. Mr.
Rothermel Is not a stranger In our
community, having purchased tho
Hensnn ranch more than a year ago,
and under his management it Is be
ing brought under a high state of
cultivation. The other officers and
directors elected for the ensuing year
are: Rev. J. K. Howard, vice-president:
K. A. Miller, cashier; 1). N.
Snyder. W. II. RedHeld and Mathlus
Olsen. directors. As soon as Va
ranted the capital of the bunk will be
Increased to twenty or twenty-five
thousand dollnrs.
Drain Nonpareil: The stockhold
ers of the Drain State Rank held an
election Tuesday, and the following
officers and directors were elected:
M. R. Ryan, president; N. D. Cool,
vice-president; John M. Cool,
cashier; W. W. Kent. A. R. Haven,
Dwlght Reed, N. D. Cool, M. R. Ryan,
C. E. Ilasard and W. E. Edwards,
directors. At the meeting a dividend
of g per cent was declared. This Is
the first dividend declared since
Drain hnd a bank of any kind, and
speaks well for the management.
The high school bnsketball cham
pionship of Southern Oregon will he
decided ut Sykea' rink tonight, when
Roseburg meets Ashland. Neither
team has been defeated this season,
so a warm hattje Is expected. Rose
burg High's line-up will consist of
Black nnd Hlakeley forwards, Jewett
center and Rlebel and Hammond
guards. The Ashland five are Ford
ney nnd Phillips forwurds. Poor cen
I ter, Kluni and Spencer guurds, wttn
I .Mills and E. Moody substitutes. Tho
j visiting s(uad arrived here this at
: teruoon, accompanied by eight other
hoys, Van Dyke, Z. Moody. Snyles,
I Dews, McWnilams, Archibald. Hunt-
una Garrett.
I
Mrs. R. L. Glle pleasantly enter-
tallied 40 InilieB at a thimble party
at her home, corner Stephens and
Lane streets, this afternoon. Missus
Mabel Clements and Cora Campbell
assisted In receiving the guests and
In serving refreshments.
Sole Agents.
1 1 Cass Street