Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 18, 1912, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., January 18, 1912, Image 1

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

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 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 Text1 Douglas count ikex austabll natural sources am cumAtU, PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Suuthern Oregon towns tu progrosalveneiss bo The Review leads all newspaiwns ot this same section. Rose burg Review .INVESTMENTS Of ' all kinds are beat found thrriugh "The Koviuw" Want Ad Section. Little adva. brink big re turns, becaus everybody rea s tljem. rosebirh, orkoox, tiii rsdav kvkmx, jantarv is, iiij VOL. XIV. Xo. WiSr IN I I. Mollier Jones Would Have More Men Like McNamaras DYNAMITING WORK UPHELD Factory Tuwo, S.ill Feario Sinker?, Lks Mure Troops Socialism ' Sparmd bj Miners (Special to tho Evening Review). FUESXO. Cal.. Jan. 18. I'iiIioM ing the dynamiting activities i.f James and John McNninara, the Los Angeles dynamiters, now In Sim Qiientin penitentiary. Mother Jones, aged 80 years, a National character and member of the Cnlted Mine Workers of America," addressed tile State Handing Trades Council here today. She said: "Some of you howled with you. masters ngafnsl the McNamnras. bu. 1 iray that God may give us moie men like those two hoys." Mother Jones is noted for sense tlonal speeches of an anarchist'.: character. but nothing she has ever said stirred up more comment than that occasioned by her utterance to day. Mother Jones will be remembered In Roseburg ns having made a speecu at the Palace Theater last Sunday. Her address was pronounced by many of those who heard her as the most radical pro-anarchy speech ever delivered In this city. MORE TUOOI'S REyl'ESTED FOR STID..E SITI ATIOX. LAWRENCE. Mass.. Jan. Un charging the textile strikers with planning to dynamite the mills, otli cials of the factory companies today demanded that Governor Fobs se".d two additional regiments of troop here and declare the city under niav- tial law. Resenting this demand, the strikers say this Is merely a plan make the situation look worse than It really is. Mayor Scanlon. who sides with the factory owners, has wired the Governor to send mor troops. CXITED MIXK WORKERS SHIN' SOCIALIST I'ARTV. INDIANAPOLIS, ind.. Jan. 18. Prohibited by its constitution from favoring any specific political parly, the I'nlted Mine Workers of America convention today adopted a substi tute motion advocating independent political affiliation Instead of endors ing Socialism, as It did yesterday. White defeated Tom Lewis, former incumbent, for president of the union by a majority of 45.4'!4. on the oil! cial canvas of the vote cast last month. Opposition to the craft's system of organization In the Amcr can Federation of Labor caused the adoption of a resolution instructing the delegates to the Federation's con vention to urge a complete form nl , Industrial reorganization. The reso-, lutlon advocates the transformation Check Your Savings n they go IX to tho bank and you will know how to d!'"ir them. If you arqulre the banking habit whin young, and determine to let your savings and earnings grow, you will soon find yourself indejiendent. Let ii tnke care of yuur money for yo i ai ,, ! 'leve you of all worry as to It safety. It will lie always ready for you when you want it. Interest on Time Deposits UltST TRI ST SAVINGS OP ROSEIII IU1. of the Federation of Labor from an association of craits' unions to 3 ! general ludiistrial organization, each L. H. Wallace rctumej this nioiri j of whose members could depeud on ItiR from Portland. the other to co-oneraie wnn u in Btrikes. . CHINESE REBELS OX MOVK TO HI'KRV ABDICATION'. SHANGHAI. Jan. 18. Carryln.5 4000 republican troops, chiefly In fantry and cavalry, four transports sailed today from Woo Sung for Chi Fu. Other transports, with similar detachments, are preparing to depart for the same place. The movement, it Is said, presages a republican ad vance on Pekln if there is no abdica tion of the Mauchu rulers. Final decision on whether tho M.incliii throne will be abdicated will ome tomorrow at l'ekin at a general meeting of the Mnnchu clan. It is said a majority of the Manchua fiivir surrender SIXKIXG VESSEL CARRIES 5:t OF CREW TO DEATH. LONDON. Jan. 18. It Is learned .,.. '.! ,ii,i,,lt,tru nf Him pmv nf the steam schooner Wlnslow, hound for . , i r n,.,.! Scotlandyesterday, went down with .. .. , i ine vessel. I - I WATTERStlX TELLS OF IIREAK HETWEEX WILSOX AXO HARPER'S EDITOR. LOliSVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 17. That he had hoped to find in Woodrow W'.i- 1-11.1..., t.., 1,., found "rather a schoolnins'ter than a states- man." was the declaration of Henry Watterson. the veteran Kentucky editor and Southern Democrat. In a statement made here tonight In con nection with the break between Gov ernor Wilson and Colonel George Harvey. Speaking of the conference between Wilson, Harvey and himself, Watterson says: Nothing of a discourteous kind even ot an unfriendly kind passed during an Interview of more than an hour. From the first, however, there was a certain restraint in Governor Wilson's manner, the absence of a cordiality and candor which should Arthur J. Miii.g. Mrs. C. L. Berkley, mark hearty confidential Intercourse. Mrs. Geo. J. tieariis, Oakland; A. S. Intimating the existence of some ad- Kulau, Tacotna: C. J. Sanfoni and verse Influence. 'wife. Ashland; F. 11. Waite. Suther "His manner was autocratic, if not lln; R. W: Jones. McMinnville; .1. It. tyrannous. 1 did not take this to niv- Plielan. C. H. Leadbetter. U. O. .lohn self. but thought It related to Colon ! son. W. E. Flack. A. E. llarr. Port Harvey, and when Colonel Harvey, land, were recent arrival.! at the Me-, apparently overcome by Govern ir tiallen. Wilson's "austerity, put the dire-i J. T. Mcllee was In from llrockwny question to Governor Wilson whether today. Hi' says someone has r - the support of Harper's Weekly wis placed the part of the approach of doing him an Injury and received the condemned bridge at Winston from Governor Wilson the cold re jolner that it was. 1 was both sur prised and shocked." CAFETERIA DIXXEIt. Will be served by the ladles of the Presbyterian Church in the parlors nf the church. Jackson street, on Sat- urday afternoon, Jan. 20, from 5 to 7 n clnrk. Menu. Creamed Chicken. Hot Biscuits, i Cold Rolled Hum I Mashed Potatoes. Drowned Sweet Potatoes Huston linked Heans and Ilroun Rread Shrimp Salad. Potato Salad Raked Apple With Cream Apple. Mince and Pumpkin Pic Marshmellow Pudding Whipped Cream Cake Tea. Coffee. Drain X. D. Cool was over from today. HANK LOCAL NKWS. r. n. wane us hut uum diiuii.; 1 in on business today. Baxter Hohinson was in from Ulen-' garry on business today, i Fred Jones, of I'otalutna. fill.. !. visiting here with his sister, Mrs. I) Y. Allison. Miss Margaret Mi-Ciallen has re turned from tin extended visit In Oakland. Cal. Charles Olseii and family arrived here this week from Clarkslleld, Minn., and will reside at Melrose. Engineer nnd Mrs. George Bolto. left this afternoon for Brooks, Marion Comity, where his father, wl: has been ill for several months pas' is reported to be in a critical conn:- Hon. Mrs. 'Paulino M. liiley. of tinker .City, Worthy Grand Matron of th- ' Eastern star i.ouge ot urogon, ur- rived here this afternoon from the south and will visit tnu uoscmir-; chapter tonight w. St. Johns has sued .1. S. P'le.r' Klein 11. Galloway and llar'y the Circuit Court here lor -738. alleged to be d ne on a Ijromi sorv note. Lands at buiheiiln have - . . ueeii niiai iit-u. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Crouch and Miss Mabel Shields left this nfte-. noon for Oakland, Eugene and Port land. In the latter city Mr. Crou-i will attend the annual convention of retail hardware dealers of Oregon. which meets January 2:1. His store In charge of John Crouch, of Oak land C. H. Leadbetter was here from Portiand today. He recently pur chased the John R. Sutheiiin tract ot 2800 acres, just north of tills city, from Dr. J. M. llanslnialr. lie is having the same platted Into acreage tracts and expects to have this placed on the market next mouth, af ter the platting is completed. Witn his associates he expects to plant about lio ncres of orchard lilnise!:'. F. E. Wood. Grants Pass: E. M Aldrlch. Grand 'orks. N. D.: Ray E. . I). Evans. I'mpquu; Gless, Eugene: which was torn up to prevent travel ers crossing the structure, which Is In a dangerouB condition. t'nlei-s such crossing is slopped at once a fatal accident is likely to occur at :inv time. The Coiinij. Com I h.i! given repeated warnings against the use of this bridge, Wollenberg llrothers. the local dry goods firm which has been conduct- line a closing out sale, today soul in remainder of their stock of goods 'o Ed. Rosteln. a Salem merchant, wh. was represented in the deal by I Greenbaiim. The plans of the buy- i will not be made public until M Rostein arrives here tomorrow. Mr Rosteln will be reiiieinliir.il as tie man who bought the stock of the oi.l Fisher & Mellows Company several years ngo. At Sheriff's sale on execution Ihh afternoon. Dwlght Heed, of Drain ! bought individually four acres of land ' .1 1... I? near mill cn. nuiin-ii. iint, t ... Taylor Davis, a Drain butcher, and .deeded by him to his brother. Fern'el Davia. The sale was in satisfacti ii of a Judgment secured by the Drain Stnte Bank against It. Tavlor Dav which, with costs added, aiuouiifd to $172.50. Reed bought the prop erty, which contains a slaughter house, for $200. The sltrnlus will go to Fernle Davis. PI'III.IC IHil.DING GERM HITS OIII-'.OOVS NEIGHBOR Willi MU M IIU LEVI.. WASHINGTON. .Ian. 17. Senator Chamberlain will Introduce a bill appropriating $ I on. ono for a si; and a Federal building at Klainith Falls. Representative La Folletle. if Washington, has Introduced f"'" public building hills calling for ap propriations as follows: I'aco. $!."". (inn; Dayton. $l25.o"; Davenport Slid Waterville. $1"iI.Im" each. Senator Jones lodav lii:roilu--ed t'i-' following public building bills: Kl-len-iiurg. $ jiiii.imiIi: Wcnati h.-e. $200.0MI: Alierdeell. $r.o."": An I- coltes. $5ii.lioo: Blaine. $"-o.' Centralis. $!'.". : t o fax. $1. ".'.- noli; Hoqillsiu. $!'.".""". at' - vllle. $."i'i.l : slso lliin-jise In a urm, rf.itions for blllbLlig at Evepi' rrom $120.""" to I.""". The Mutual Life Insurance Co . ' X. Y.. H the larg.-st dividends. Investigate. Ollice In Perkins R! '. Room 4 21. I For good printing of all k'nis th Review always leads. I Patronise Review sdvertlsers I t t T t 1. 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I '1'1"1"H 4. 4. TO THE PI IH.IC. 4" 4. The First Trust Pavings 4. 4. Bank of Roseburg will b- open 4V I on Miurnays inmi 1 p. -in ... IV. n. ' Hi IHHIII l-I-HW-' lIBERlinYED Si f II M t (IT S t PT1 R fl 11 lin lUtPWHS 11 (1 - . -p - - by Investigators ', OTHERS HANDLED HIS CASH OlfiCijI Bltaltl SlipP?r t3dS LlTtSCt Cblnese Assassins Rtlnls lo Force Abdication I (Special to the Evening Review). I WASHINGTON, Jail. 18. "There Ms-no evidence -of corruption." li the concrete, this is the iinaiilmoi b verdict reached by the Senatorial sub committee that probed the election of I'nlted States Senator Isaac Stephen son, of Wisconsin. The verdict win announced today nnd will be reported In lull to the Senate committee of privileges and elecllons. The chnrgj against Stephenson was that much of the $107, 7H3 used 111 primary cam paign, preceding his election on March 4. lmili, was Illegally em ployed The charge was the result of two .i... ' nrevioiiB investigations, one by ;he i i ...i .i. mm...,,,,.;,, Legislature, who virtually exonei- . ... ..i u. u,.,i,u.,u,.n unit .HIM iv the Senate members, who demanded that Senator Stephenson be unseated and that the I'nlted States Semi 1 1 undertake an Investigation of its own Senator Stephenson laid the charge to political factionalism. When Sena tor Stephenson was first elected to' the Senate 111 1H07 to till the llliex-j p reu or m o, .lo,,.. v.. i'"; ' ' IlllCgeil, II1W l.il ruilfiu- k.ii.i a- acted a promise from him that he would not run for re-election. lie declared he was not bound by any promise, nnd accordingly was re elected. In his campaign, he said, he speet $107,793. giving it to E. A. Edmunds, his campaign manager, In various sums In 190S; to .1. A. Van Clove, n banker of Marinette, lo conduct t'" campaign: lo newspapers: to J. li. I'lielicher, a Milwaukee banker, and to others, nil for carrying on tin campaign for tin nomination In tlr? primaries. The money so spent in niepnenson was declared ny htepnensou s rai - lines to nnve been pain to eiociois of the slate corruptly and unlawful ly." Stephenson Is 80 years nf age and the oldest member of the Sennte. He' has a fortune estimated at $15,000. nno. the bulk or It made In the linn- ! her business 111 Wisconsin. He went' to the Badger State at the age or 10 years and was one or the first to plough Its soil. I WILSON SILENT ON HARPERS WEEKI.V INCIDENT. DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 18 Refus ing to discuss the attack upon til in by Colonel Henry Watterson. Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, ar rived here today on a speech-niakins tour. "I may have something to say later." said Wilson. He also refused to discuss bis request of Harpe- s Weekly to withdraw from the open alv0racy of his candidacy for Presl- dent. NEW MEXICO TO NAME SENATOR HV OLD RING METHOD. SANTA EE. Jitn. 18.- A call ror a meeting or New Mexico's first Legis lature for March II was Issued todav bv Governor McDonald. Ballotlt.g for l ulled States Senator will begin ten days after It convenes The first contest for office In this stale was filed today III the State Su preme Court by O. L. Owen, Demo crat, who asks for a w rit of quo war ranto against George II. Viinstnli". Progressive Republican." who quail tied for Corporation Commissioner v eMerdaV. George W. Arniljo. the Kcpuhllc-.n candidate for the place, will Inter vene, also claiming the office Owen wis counted out because lo:!2 VOl'-l for "Sol" Owen instead of O. I. Owen Artnijo asserts that his defct was encompass d by fraud. If IN t .IFS WORLD I.ES-.OV IN tl U K Jl STICK. PEKIN. Jan 1- lluan Till Pomi am! b!s three ai on. :lii es lu tin- phi to assassinate premier Yuan, result ing in the death of two attendants and fatal Inlurv to twenty olher,. were strangled here today by the pull He e' lllloner. A force of American troops ricea' Iv ili-patihed from Manila to act is eiiards along the American section ni the pekln Railroad, from Tang Shan lo Lao. Chow, are due to arrl.v at Chin Wang Tan tomorrow on Hi- Trans'iort Logan. GRAND Jl'ltV PROBES DEFENSE I I' N il HR M N tM AIMH. INDIANAPOLIS. I"d . Jan. 18 Several snbimenae for witnesses whose names are withheld were l ,n trxlav by the grand Jurv Inves'l-e- '- the alleged dvnamlte eot It Is reported that the wit- nesses are expected to throw light on the labor conference here lat Miiy to arrange for the Mi'Namara defense fund. Ortlo McMnulgal was dav , n There waa admitted to orohate hv Judge Wouacott this morning a cerl- fled copy of the last will and testa- '. ment of David A. Syme. deceased, ot Syracuse, DeKalb County, Illtnola. t He left a farm of 1755 acres, at lsa-.to dora. Douglas County, Oregon, vul- proposition, and when he finds their, ued at $:i5,u00; also personal proper- does not fail with blunt directness to ::..',Ta1':v.,"::, A!'!!, :'"eit..l,.,"k '..v:::;. his adopted daughter. Grace Syme' him on the ways nnd melius rommlt Huell, of Oakland. Oregon, whose tee. One good thing about Clark Is hiiulimiH l.vtin II Itnell hml nrevl-! thut tin in thnrmiwlilv rellnhle lie ously purchased an undivided one- Mum niieresi in hub prupen.v. iitj was named as administrator of this part of the David A. Syme estate, for escape from positions by techm-j with Geo. Thiele, Wm. Castor and calltlea. The Intent and understand Ervin Rice as appraisers. The an-tng Is all that la necessary. He Is a! nual Income from this property is, plain, straightforward, blunt man a estimated at $2500 per year. Mrs. thoroughly dependable man, and vet ltuell Is nlso bequeathed a farm In Clark County, Nevada; a farm of 840 acres In Ogle Comity, Illinois: the Income for life from 298 acre8 In DeKiilh County, Illinois. This will of David A. Syme is dated Jan. 14 111. and he died June 11. 1911. II) left a very large estate, which Is dis tributed to his wife and among number of relatives In thlB country. Ireland and Canada; Y. M. C. A. an 1 missionary societies and the Salvation I Army of Chicago. C. H. McKnlght or Oakland. Is attorney for the eBtale In Oregon. i H. L. Etigels came down from Pee tms atiernoon. e says nis .aiiie, . A. A. Enae s. and ' l iicle John Chap- man. two of the earliest pioneers cf the county, are both enjo ing excel tent neann inis wiiuer. .MISS MAl'DK ASIIWORTH RRIDE OK N. O. DEAN. A pretty home wedding waa cele brated at the residence of the brlde'i parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ash worth. Wednesday afternoon, Jan ........ if ... -I.-Ill -nl....l, ,!. Mine ; .Vllll(lu Ashworth became the bride of olliciatltlg. I The bride has been a resident if j Roseburg for several years, but wns educated In the high school of llerke ' ley, Cal., and at an Oregon norm., I 'school. Mr. Dean Is a member or one of the pioneer families of Doug , las County, and Is engaged In the fruit business near Riddle, where he i and his bride will make their home. The parlor of the Ashworth home I where the nuptial knot waa tied, wns decorated lu evergreens and mist! I toe. Following the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. V. S. j Fmi,., tho bridal couple entered th, i Tho 1)r)llo wall atired lu ,,,,,-Hiillne and carried white carnations. At tho conclusion of the Impressive ring ceremony, a wedding dinner wa.i served. Amid a Bhower of rice and best wishcB Mr. and Mrs. Dean took their departure on the evening train for a honeymoon visit with the groom's relatives at Grants Pass. Both of the contracting parties lire well known In lodge and churcj circles in Roseburg. and they have a host of friends who wish them abund ant success and happiness in their new role of lire. Mrs. Llzitle Morse nnd Miss Lu clnda Morse, ot Berkeley. Cal., aunt and cousin or the bride, came up to attend the wedding and to spend a rew davs visiting in Roseburg. X. X. SI I'ERVISOR WILL TEST AIRSHIP FOR FOREST FIRE PATROL SCOI'TIXG LOS ANGELES. Jan. If. Forest nuei-rvisoi It. II. Charlton Is prcpar log today to make an extensive lest nf aeroplanes for forest fire patrol. During the next week Aviator II. W. Gill will, under the director or Charl ton, conduct a scries or experiments in the San Gabriel range. He baa been reial I lor this service by the Government. NOTICE TO SUM KHOLIlERS. The annual meeting of the stork holders of the t'mpquii Valley Fruit l'uliin will be held on Saturday. Jan uary 27. at 1::i" P. m.. In Hie Con--nieriial Club parlors. All members and fruitgrowers are urged to he present. ,sw L. It. SKINNER. Jr., Boey. R. and L of 5. Is twenty years old; has oper ated in Oreyon eiyhteen years, lias 115,000 members in twenty-nine states. Made net gain of IS, ADO mem- le-rs In 11 Has $2.0l0.n00 surplus and r- perve. pav d-Hth. old age and accident benefits. Join now. Charter list now open. Cumminys and Cumminys Voi-lker and Voelker Organizers PRAISE FOR SPEAKER CLARK. (Washington, 11. C. Post). Senator John Sharp Williams lit . Clark was the subject, said, at tli. ' iwillard: , "I regard Cliainn Clark as a verv able man. a man of clear vision, of broad view, a man who avoids quibbling over the amenities, tie nicer little distinctions, hut gets down the real fundamental facts of may be cautious about entering lino , nuy pi upusiiiun, inn ins wuru nin e (given Is sacred. He Is not aeeking withal possessing enough of good hard common sense to restrain him from being ultra-radical. i like Champ Clark, and 1 believe that he Is a strong man. He has made very few political enemies, and can unite the party as few men call. I turned over to hi in when I resigned my minority leadership In tho House, my support without my political an.- moslties. My friends supported him, and those who had. through political turmoil, become estranged from me were ready to be friends of the new leader." Defeat Taft or Roosevelt. (Marion, Iowa, Sentinel). Champ Clark has been ror many years lu the public service and in a'i that time there has never been a question mark raised against his fidelity to trust and duty. A militant Democrat, he has aervel his country along lines or devotion to principles and policies which ce riect full rounded conception of pub lic service for the public good. And the things for which Champ Clark Iihh stnnd rnr nil or these vears are the things now unquestionably de- manded by the American people. Ho would bring honor, honesty, poise and statesmanship qualities to the Presidency. Favor-seeking ex ploiters would get no underwriting. rrom Mr. Clark. He would he the faithful executive or the entire Na- lion. He has been criticised for voting aged i;.". years, for the Sherwood pension hill, bill Mr. Cole was a Civil War veteran, even his Republican enemies would having been a member of the lilih not have the gall to carry that ques- Michigan I n I ;i n 1 1 y . He was udinitted tlon Into the campaign. to the home from Portland on Juno Ills candidacy would solidity He" 2'-. I'.i"9, nnd occupied ono of the party vote and would enlist support cottages there wilh his wire. She rrom the dissatisfied Repiiblli-au fac- ,,,w survives hltn, ns do a con and lions, l'niler present political condi- daughter living In Portland, and na tions this would mean his election, inner dnush'or llv'ng at MosbT, Oro- He would defeat either Taft or Roose velt. After all there la no fountain pen na good as the Waterman Ideal Foun tain Pen. It Is the very beat. The Roseburg Hook Store, locul distribu tors. ..H.,ot,.,.t..H..i..i..i..:..i..i..i-MM BKM-.I I I 11.11. 1, mil V 4. The local branch of the Sya- 4 J. tcm Federation of Shopmen .. win give a benefit bail at the 4. Armory, iiosenurg, 00 ij t aTworkZTarrto t 4. a grand success. Intending to 4.1 make it an Introduction lo n 4- 4. series of regular monthly 4. 4. dances. , I 4-1 ' ' 1 1 r Corset Special "Onre a (lossard Always a Gosrard." We have Just received our n't line of Go aid Corsets, new model and Just what every to her Spring Suits. Dresses and We fit your corset free of cha; ge different models. Models for slight women, stout Misses, middle aged and age'. I .el us show jrnu. And they lace In front. THE LEADER LANDS RANCHES. FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS OF ALL KINDS CITY PROPERTY 27 acres timber land $2.1 per acre 22 srres Improved, close ln.$-'''"i 40 seres Timber snd Farm land. $l'l"" 40 seres Improved, close to town. $.1 "". A lot of good buys. List yo ir pros rty with us. J. W. CAMPBELL Lire Wire" Real Estnle Man. .A GICAMIE TOI'IUSTS ' ' TO REACH IIIISEIll KG TOMOItltOW, t:2X IVM, Tl'p , a ';'d' business mens , ciirslon. which passed through hero, " "'""' morning eninuie soui.i. will arrive here tomorrow aftornoou at 1:2.1 o'clock. Mayor Mlcelli. and a committee ()r n,e Itosehurg C'oi i merchil Club will welcome the vlsiiOS- :it the depot, and, alter lunch at Hie .Hotel .Mi tiallen. they will bo auUV molillctl about the city and adjacent localities. In the evening they will be tendered a public recupllou'at tho 'Commercial Club. The visitors Iesjv4 ; for the north at 11: HI p. m. ".-J i The party includes: W. J. Church, Muor of I. a Grande; Geo. L. Cleaver, president Throiisou Fruit Company: i Charles E. Cochran, attorney: Geo. T. Cochran, Slate Water Commit-, sinner; tieorge II. Currey, real es tate; John Collie?, president Peopje'a Store; Bruce Dennis, editor and own er La Grange Evening Observer; J. E. Foley, proprietor Foley, Hotel:. Fred D. (ia.skell, stock raiser and farmer: Fred J. Holmes, president La Grande National Bank; Wm. Mil ler, vice-president I'. S. National Bank; Dr. X. Molitnr. physician and surgeon: Walter .f. Pierce, proprietor Hot Lake SiinUorluiu: E. PolucU, proprietor Cash Grocery nnd Bakery: Julius Roesch, proprietor La tlrnndj Brewery; p. S. Itohlnson. Wenalia Lumber Company, president of La Grande Commercial Club; James A. Russell, president Grando Rondo Meat Company: B. M. Sherwood, pro prietor Bis Theater; Mac Wool, president the Golden Rule Company: Sam Brown, a farmer, and J. M. Rice, a merchant. THE WORK OF THE KNOCKER As a result of that disgraceful and wholly unfounded report sent to tho Orcgoiiinu liy its Roseburg corres pondent, tin? Albany Democrat re marks: "The Roseburg Commercial Club disgraced Itself with a high Jinks. In which Intoxicants were served. the Mayor lifting Hie lid himself.' The question now arises, will tho Commercial Club do anything to rid the town of such a dofanier? -- T DIED. COLE. At the Oregon Soldiers I Home. Jan. 17, 111 1 2. Win. A. Co! , gon. I lie ritnorti win i,e neio nr the Home chapel at 10 n. in. Frld.u". . with services conducted by Rev. W." II. Eaton. Interment in tlio Home cemetery. Fountain pens cleaned and re paired at the Hoseburg Book Store. What next? Opie Read. iwhen? February 8 Where? At the Armory. Who Will gO? Everybody. ,-rv one ; lady will want to give Un right line I oats. and l ike pride In showing you tl, women, tall women. short women. Soh Annta. 1 1 Cass Stre-t V V it $""