Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 09, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 09, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTAULK NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATfC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTR ACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. INVESTMENTS Of U kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little advs. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon' towns In progresslveness so The Review leads all newspaper! o( this same section. ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSKBl'RO. OREGON. SATIRDAY KYEX1XG, MARCH 0, 1912. No. 8. VOL. XV. MOB RULES JUAKKZ Covercment Bank Dynamited and Looted Officers Helpless FEDERALS TO ATTACK CITY Plot to Pat Portugal Under Yoke ot Monarchy Again Inspired by Spanish Throne (Special to the Evening Review). EL PASO, Tex., ..larch 9. Dyna- wl.ln.. nF ,Vta Inarm Vft. tlonal Hank, drunken rebels and sol-, BEARD BEING VnflEI TO admitted that Amundsen beat him. Scientific men say Amundsen's story proves his case. An excerpt from Amundsen's narrative of his discovery follows: "That day (December 14) was a beautiful one a light breeze from the southeast, the temperature mlnuB 23 colsius (9.4 degrees below zero Fahrenheit) and the ground and sledging was perfect. "According to our reckoning we. had reached our destination. - All of us gathered around the colors, a beautiful silk flag all bands taking hold of it and planting it. Tbe vast plateau on which the pole Is standing goe the name of the "King Haakon VII Plateau." It Is a vast plain alike in all directions; mile after mile dur ing the night we circled around tne camp." WASHINGTON. March . Em phatic declaration of the belief that Amundsen made a successful dash for the South Pole was made by R. E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole. He said: "There Is no doubt that Amundsen reached the Pole. He Is reliable." , o COIXTV COl HT ORIK.RS. 10 DEAD Oil DYING qua question. dlere today seized $17,000 and burned thousands of dollars worth of nego tiable securities. The bank was owned by the Terrazas and Creel in terest!;. Only yesterday $100,000 in currency belonging to the Mexican government v,:is removed to the bank at El Puso. All saloons there are closed, bill the officers have lost con trol. Refugees arriving say K00 fed-i erals are enroute to Juarez from Her-! mosillo to fight the -rebels Rl'X FOR REPRESENTATIVE PORTCGIESE REPIHLIC , MENACED 11V CONSPIRACY. PAH. France,' March 9. The full" Inside history was given to the I'nited j Press today of the conference held I , between former King Manuel, of Por-j tugal, and Don Miguel, the throne pretender, when plans were made for! the restoration ot the monarchy and , the replacing of Manuel on the throne. Don Miguel agreed to re linquish forever his claims to the throne and promised aid to Manuel, who accepted. The text of the agree ment shows that Anita Steward, the American heiress who married Mig uel's son, the Prince of llraganza. won't finance the movement. Some whisper that Spain, who desires the monarchy re-established, is back of Manuel. Mayor P. L. Beard, of Yoncalla, Is being urged by his many friends throughout the county to enter the race for Representative irom mis countv in the next Legislature. tr. Beard Is a live, progressive citizen and a successful business man, and it Is honed that he can be persuaded ...to enter the race. Mr. Beard Is so I well known throughout the county I that he needs no Introduction. If he ' will consent to enter tbe field It may be safely predicted that his nomina tion and election will follow. Mav 4 fixed as date for hold- tng election on Port of I'mp- 4. F- . 4-H ' ,....... Continued to May term: Petition ' MWpS ituHeill LOHglUg of C. H. Vandevord for a road of . ,. easement In District No. 1.".: petltlo.i , HOUSES ID 1111020 to vacate certain roads In Roseburg ! Home Orchard Tracts, District No. j 62; petition to vacate certain por tions of Skelley's Addition to Drain;! ..,.. petttion for a bridge at Dtllard; pen- VI tf,N 1411 HI K t V tion of D. N. Snyder for a road of JtUHLJ tttUUUl Ul UblJ public easement; petition of W. W.I Love, et al, for a county road In E!-.- j trict No. 20: netltton for a bridge at' the foot of Oak street, Roseburg. ! Xafl DfCiareS HiiHStlf 1 PrOHieSSiYe constable of Deer Creek precinct. I vice D. J. Jarvls, resigned; L. L. Per due as Justice of the Peace of Per- due precinct, vice J. H. Goe, re-; signed: I. M. Irwin as suiiervlsor or, Road District No. 13, Wm. Coats falling to qualify. ! (Special to the Evening Review). Adopted as to damages: itoaa pen- riiirir.n Murrh si nerson tion from B. B. Haines, et al, District are dead and (our oth(,r, 8re dying No. 33: petition of Roscoe Greon, ag n,e rpgult of a flre tnl8 mornlng in Dlst. No. 38; petition of A. S. Chnp- thc Haruett Hotel and the Salvation pell. Dlst. No. 45; petition of t '.'Army Hotel, a lfl-cent lodging bouse Krogel, Dlst. No. 32. ' on South Clark street. A few mln- To be reviewed: April 8. pet'lio'i ute8 afu.r tne fire 8tarted a panic of Catherine -M. Hlnkley, et al. for ; started among the 200 men. women road in Dlst. No. t..'; April , pen- and ,.hiiur the Harnett House. Hon of J. C. Jacques for a ro-d In s,.0ri,9 ,,.)ed Into the life nets held Dlst. No. B9; petition of h,. A. I'on- hy e fi,-0iiion. while others went ton. et al. for a road in Dlst. No 41. ;dowll the (lre escapes. Eight men Petition ot A. 1.. Lee, el at. -or l jumiicd out of the Sulvatlou Army county road In Dlst. No. 24, ''-. Hotel and were terribly Injured. Ten drawn. I persons were overcome by smoke aud .Mommy allowance ui j.uii.-b iuaij l0 ue carried out. increased from $. to zio. X)TTAOK GROVE SEES GOIXO TO SPRINGFIELD ORKGOX KLECTKIO COMING TO START BRICKYARD. I Along Lines Laid Down by Constitution Statement Made That Road Will He lluildinjc to That City Inside of Year. The Oregon Electric will be butld- lnc Into Cottage Grove within 2 2 John Presrhorii, oi This tlty. to Es tablish New Industry There A Sew Hotel. SPRINGFIELD, March 8. Several signs of Increased activity in Spring- months." This statement was made , field were reported here today. John the first of the week by two different, Preschern, ot Roseburg. who Is look clttzens of Portland who were in tne Ing over the field with a view ot citv. one claiming that he got the In-' starting a brick yard. Is said to have formation direct from tne f ortiana , ciosea a aeai tor tne oia yarn, at tne offices of the company He claims bead of the mlllrace. V, ord has not that this Is common talk In railroad , yet been received in regard to the circles in the metropolis. I plans for the proposed 60-room hotel That the electric road is Manning , between sixth and seventh on Main to continue on up the valley from Eu- street. Some time ago. Immediately irene has been certain, but that the after the wet and dry election, Dr. road would get here within the next Lyon, ot Medford, agreed to build the vtar has hardly been hoped for by hotel In the event that the election even the most optimistic, although . should be held valid by the Supreme President Gray, when approached by Court. Tbe matter has been taken up local people, has stated that he would , with him since the result of the elec- be here to look over tbe situation tion nas oecome mown. Just as soon as he could get the tlmj. The transfer of a piece of property on the West Side, fronting the Pacific highway, gives credence to tbe state ment that plans for the extension are already under way. The papers In this transfer have not been filed ana tne antes of the purchasers can not De learned. Sentinel. tCOl XTY GRANGE 4 ELECTS DELEGATES. 4. 4 ..State Grange Meets In llose burg ou May 14. CIKCI'IT COt'RT CASES. Ill ltGI.AItS PLAY CRIEL J..KE; ROB AXARCHISTS. PARIS. March 8. Burglars played a cruel Joke on the anarchist paper La Guerre Soclale. After looting the office they left on the safe an anar chist iiamnhlet entitled "Why 1 Am a Burglar. As it is against me, principles of the anarchists to recog- nlze the police In any way, the theft was not reported. Aviator Makes Great Flight. PARIS. March 8. Aviator Sidney flew yesterday from London to Paris without stopping, covering the 237 miles In 235 minutes. He landed at lasv. This afternoon Saluey re ascended, intending to drive his monoplane back to London before, night. F. F. Williams, of Portland, who owns some valuable timber land In this county, was here this morning looking after matters connected therewith. T A FT FOR COXGKKS8 ALOXO COX STITITIOXAL LINKS. James A. Velzlan vs. George Rltor: I , CliH'AliU .yiarcn . Aouressi..g suit to qui-t title to one-half interest ' , , I, a ir in west on-half of southwest q.tur-'day. President Tart declared himself . , ., . , u a progressive along the lines pro- ler .11 nuui. ... . ,...,i....l mA Am. 11LT IS PERSONAL, SAYS GOVERNOR HARMON. COLT.' MRUS, o.. March 8. When former President Roosevelt, before the Ohio constitutional convention, recently, announced the platform on which he would seek to deprive his old friend and political heir. Wm. Howard Taft, of a renonilnatlon, tbe Rough Rider made a strong plea for the siiDuort of the Insurgents of his party by endorsing practically all of the Governmental principles in their platform, taking care, however, to Include enough us ana puis to prevent unduly offending "big Grav vs. E. J. Vaughn: action for SJOt :. on a Judgment secured at Chennlis. Attachment has been levied on 174 acres of section 4, 30-3. LOCAL NEWS. fended his policies vigorously. "I don't want to adopt things merely because they are new, he said. I want to know they are gd'od first. Experience of 130 years under the Constitution proves that our popular Government is the beHt we have. President Taft will celebrate the r.oth anniversary of tho Monitor's vicioi-v over the Merrlinac by dining In Chicago tunlght with over a thou sand 01 the countrymen ot h.rlcsson Thc M--M 1 I I I i'l I I I M 11 I !") FOR SALE. C. S. TROOPS OFF FOR PEKIX MAXCIU' IS PREMIER. MANILA. March s. The second hattallion of the Fifteenth I'. S. In fantry. 17 officers and 4 50 men sailed today for Tien Tsin to rein force the First llatta'.inn of the regi ment now at Pekin guarding the American legation. PEKIN. March 9. It was an nounced today that Yuan will take the '-presidential oath next Sunday. Prince Tang was appointed premier today. Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former minister to the v nlted States, is now minister of Justice. ENGLAND RELIEVES AMI NDSEX; PEAKY O. K.'S HIM. LONDON nf congratulation on smith Polar achievement was sent . an.. . u-liicr llnaknn nf lu.n.y .. - i King George. All Englnnd Is dls--i" appo nted. niie 11 i uene.cu ................. .. .. tain Si-olt also reached the Pole. It Is -H-l 1 I'l I I I I I"I"I"1"1 J. Tickets to the big dance, at 4- $1.00 each. Place, the armory; 4. time, Friday night, March 15. -f. 4. Benefit of the Roseburg High 4. School Orchestra. It needs the 4 March 9.-A telegram If monfy. vyou 'rsLVhe I Amundsen's f " " - ' . . J. new dance, the South Pole A of Norway by ! 4 dash. Just out Good music. A check for $120.8:'.!). 48 was rv ceived at the sherift olllce toJ iy in payment of Soutliern Pacific taxes on nil of the company's pmiierly 111 ... U t l,u l-,,lU f)7. tl,Ut ', ,..! ,..11,. .'.,'. .h uu n-, ithe Inventor of tho Monitor. .w h ,i,iin. I Swedish-American Republican League ......... ,, ..1. - ...i.ii will do honor to John Ericsson and ,"L"'" "ir.?,;Wr: ; '.is "Yankee cheese-box" at an ban- ,.u .. ...'. .1.1 iu iinlouet at the Congress Hotel this even is enrmtte home from a trip to Old j l which the President will be. Mexico. He thinks the I'nited States! the guest of honor and principal will probably quell the distu revolutions going on in that country. 1 Louis Coryell reports the recovery of his lost horse, after the animal had been gone ror two months. The recovery was made through the medium of an adv. In The Review. The niilmal had straved away with another horse and was found bacV of 1 Havewegotcha. YeaiiRound Gift Give him the foun tain pen that will olease him year in and3-earout Ihepen that fills itself at any ink-well in the twink- M I ling of an eye the l i ten that writes like a charm to the crossing of the last "t"- CONKLIN'S Self-Fllllnd Fountain Pen A tonoh ot the thumb to Crescent-Filler and it's filled. It's the breech-loading foun tain pen requires no rubber "ram rod" to nil It; hence, no Inky fingers, no lost time, Do rumea temper. TMs to tvwls Cookiia of wor 1 wvl lm."TFw"U"" r.rt.PUlr." mmtim by Th Cmtll Pw C.. T"Mn,UUO. Cailsaa tm uus weadsrtttl pe- j Hamilton Drug Co 241 N. Jackson St. Roseburg. Oregon . ... t..,........A sneaker. 1 ' Tnd.-iv's celebration of the eml iiuimt?:. iiiiu u-i 1. 1 - ., -f . centiMHIiai 01 llie great uuiuii un.n, vlctorv Included unusual naval man euvers on the lake. The Illinois Naval Reserves met Mr. Taft on his arrival here and acted us his escort dut'lm the dav In addition to President Taft, the sneakers tonight will Include Gov the Pitts farm, bevond Dlllard. As j ........ ,-.n m. iw.l Minnesota, and Representative Ld- :iKeil to eet niunn r oss. ni mr ciuu muui n ... I'resllieni Lincoln was Bt-nit-u ai ... elbow of a telegraph operator flft I yours ago. seeking Information as to A f 1 I fUA ell Is naturally much pleai his horse bark again. Coroner Jewett this morning re reived a telephone message irom rik- , f hatte 1)t.twp,, th ton stating that tne no.ties 01 ,olto1,d Merrlinac. Mr. Taft will two men recently drowned there had . nlltnrlc conlM and pay been recovered. Me instructed tne , nl,.nlor.. of the Justice of the Peace to see tnat me SwP(sh.Anlprl,.an wh0 made victor) from Joseph Wharton, of West Robc burg, and when In mid-stream, near the Elkton ferry, the craft over turned. A third man In the bont, a brother of one of the victims, was rescued by the ferryman. Fourteen Roseburg ladies went to Sutherlln this afternoon to attend a reception to Mrs. Samuel J. Luse. rerentlv a bride In the East. The re ception was held at the home of Mrs. Frank II. Walte, at r enuei rarK, ano the hostesses were Mrs. White. .Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. St. John. Thc guests from this city were: Mesdames George Riter. E. II. Hermann. K. POVLTRY' HI'SIXESS GROOVING: MORE ritODl'CERS WANTED. E. J. McClanahan, of Eugene, the pioneer poullryman of the Northwest, and manufacturer of the incubator which bears his name, was in this city this morning. He met with the Douglas County fanciers here and ex plained to a large number of poultry men and women the art of artificial incubation. Mr. McClanahan says that he quit reading theories on how to raise chickens several years ago, and began to study from the "old ben" the natural way. He says he Is now a "nature faker" to the ex tent that he comes nearer to raising chickens with bis machine and brood er than any other person. "An old ben," Mac says, "does not mark her eggs, and turn them over once each day, but she turns many times. She goes out In the wet grass and then goes back on the nest after 20 or 30 minutes, thus giving the eggs plenty ot fresh air and moisture." It Is !A county convention of tbe Douglas County Granges was held at the Eagles' Hall In Roseburg this afternoon for the purpose of electing dele t gates to the next session ot the State Grange, which will con vene In Roseburg on Tuesday, May 14, 1912. There was a 4. large attendance, the following Granges being represented: Drain, Lower Calapooia, Wil bur, Coles Valley, Cleveland, Melrose, Looking Glass, Brock way, Evergreen, Mowltza, South Deer Creek, Glide, Myr tle Creek, Azalea, Opportunity. The delegates elected to the State Grange are: J. T. Red- 4 ford, of Drain; Edwin Weaver, of Myrtle Creek; F. A. Goff, of 4. Melrose; E. N. Howard, of 4 Stephens; O. C. Brown, of Dix- 4 onvllle. Alternates: W. C. Ed- 4, wards, ot Drain; T. C. Shaw, 4 4. of Canyonville; O. A. Kocken, 4" of Cleveland: August scnioe- 4, niunn, of Glide; J. L. Cusebeer, 4" 4 of Dlxonvllle. 4' 4. The delegates were Instruo 4- ed to support C. E. Spence for Master of the Stale Grange, 4 and T. L. Lee for State Over- 4 seer. At the session this 4 ternoon County Organizer 4. B. Barber was chairman and 4 John Alexander secretary. 4. I"I"I"I"I-I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"1"'"I"I"I"I huaineBH " As a promlser. Col. Roosevelt is very evident mat r. ic.ianiin LAWRENCE STRIKERS OFFERE 7 PER CENT RAISE. LAWRENCE. March 9. Leaders of the striking textile workers and the mill-owners this arternoon are spnr ring for further concessions. The owners submitted a proposal railing fur a general 7 per cent advance. If this affects all workers It will prob ably l- accepted. CLARENCE HARROW OX TRIAL FOR IIHIIIF.RV MAY 1 1. LOS ANGELES. March 9. Judge Mutton todny set tne nate lor me w ! trial of Clarence Harrow as May 14. PLAY BALL But play with a SPALDING NATI0ONaiiA0lJB "diC08K CENTER BALL er-tly along- w M Miller. George Kohlhag'-n. r Hnynes. George E. Ilourk. W. H. luiige llutton will preside. Richardson. .1. II. iiootn. ".. 11. .11 Gronvold. J. W. Perkins and J. F Barker, and Misses Harriet and elh Barker and Veva llulrk. The Hotel McClallen automobile Is out of commission today, as the re sult of a tire bursting as proprietor Gronvold was driving up Lane street Frldav evening, enroute from the denot to the hotel with guests. As chance decreed, the an nl while the machine was direr side Mel Thompson's automobile, standing unoccupied against the curb in front of his home. The force or the explosion hurled the hotel auto against the other one. tienoiug tne fender of the Thompson machine and also sprung the axle. The hotel aut'ij sustained a fn-ni axie. pewnnn u.nu sge of lesser Importance. The I'mpqua Valley Investment Co.. which filed article of incorpora tion a few dav ago. completed itsj n.unil.titiiin till morn ITiif liv electing th following olficcrs: E. I.. Par'ott.1 r..L rnlr Rse Balls will be Bard a fierce enemv of so-called "big busi ness" and other favor-seeking interests. As a nerformer. his accompnsn- meuts are generally "conspicuous by their absence." Hack In 190fi. Mr. Roosevelt, wniie President, appointed Judson Harmon, now Governor of Ohio, and Frederick w .lurison. of St. Louis, to Investi gate the charges of rebating against the Atchison, ropesa nanm Railroad. They unexpectedly traceu the rebating to the door of Paul Morton, an official of the company, hi nt the time of the Investigation member of President Kooseveu s Cabinet. r.i, lit la nersonal. sain juuaou Harmon to President Roosevelt, and he was for prosecuting the guilty onrllea Guilt Is Impersonal, was the sub stance of a reply by Roosevelt. Punish guilty officials." said Har mon. "No. Not If they are my friends, in .rrect said Roosevelt. When they were not permitted to proceed personally against tne guiuy officials ithe only method by which the law could be effectually en- rnrcoiti Mr. Harmon and Mr. Jud son In a letter to Attorney-General Moody, datod June 6, 1900, retired from the case. The following Is an extract from the letter: "What we have said Is peculiarly true of the great corpora tions of our day. They cannot be Imprisoned; nnd punishment by fine Is not only Inadequate, but reaches the real culprits only lightly. If at all. The evils with which we are now confronted are corporate In name, but Individual In fact. Guilt Is always personal. 80 long as offi cials cun hide behind their corpora tions no remedy can oe etieciive. When the Government searches out the guilty men and make corporate wrong doing mean personal punish ment snd dishonor, the law will be obeyed." Neither Mr. Harmon nor Mr. Roosevelt were at that time candi dates for the Presidency; and the mental attitude of any man upon public questions Is best Judged from his actions and utterances which have not their source In motives of political expediency. o has a good Incubator from the num ber of Douglas County fanciers who use his machines. To hear him talk ver- 4" LOCAL NEWS. The Southern Pacific wrecking out fit left this arternoon for Donna, ou the Wendllng branch, where five cars loaded with logs went Into the ditch. B. F. Nichols was down from Rid dle on business this morning. He is a candidate for Representative on the and explain his methods, you will ; Kepiniiicnn ticaet ana is opposea 10 learn more than reading books rorme creation ui any mum years. . , smarted commission nun mums buhiv The poultry business In Oregon is, we now nave can wen ui"it,i- ranldlv coming to the front, and to with. The taxpayers In general will make a success a little advice from a pioneer of practical and successful experience Is of great value. Eugene will have another big show the week j following the KOBenurg snow, wnicn is Dec. 9-13, 1912, and Invites all fanciers to attend. Mr. McClanahan says Interest In the poultry business has doubled during- the psst year, but It will take several years for the growers to pro duce a supply of eggs and poultry which will anywhere near meet thc demand and stop the large shipments now being brought from the Middle West. NOTICE OF ANNI'AL MEETING. The members of the Roseburg Commercial Club are hereby notified that the regular annual meeting of the club will be held M rch lltn 1912. at 8 D. m.. to dispose of such business as may regularly come be fore It, and to elect olllcers aud tour trustees for the ensuing year. 0. P. SCHLOSSER. dsw Acting Secretary Mrs. A. M. Luhman and son. A 1 onto, and daughter. Miss Florence, residents of this city for a year past, leave tomorrow morning for their former home in Boston, Mass., where they expect to resldo permanently. Patronise Review - '-rtlsors. concur In this view. No local contractors have as yet placed bids for the erection ot the new Wells-Fargo Express Company building to be erected In this city right awav. This work should be done by local people If possible, and we are Informed that the company would be glad to receive proposals from local contractors. N. L. Conn, C. E. Qulnn, Melrose: L. II. Skinner. Jr.. Wlnstons; Roscoe Green, Greens; Wm. Voorhles. T. L. Leo. Looking Glnss; Alva Stephens. C. D. Smith. Stephens: Susie Mauer, R. Bnak. Oakland; C. E. Erlckson, Dallas; E. II. Barber, Myrtle Creek; A. M. Onllnglier, Geo. Cox, L. K. Hedgpeth. M. M. Rriiinharh, Volney Oden, J. ,L. Cuseheer. Deer Creek; P. E. Cooper, 8. D. Whllsett. Roberts Creek, were among the Roseburg visitors today. J. Bunting and wife, Pocatello, Idaho; A. A. Valller. Springfield. Or.; C. N. Poole. Oregon City; K. R. Cochran. St. Louis; 8. M. Gurney, Falls City; John Alexander and wife. Glide; Mrs. O. E. Osborne, Medford:. Arthur West. Itobt. (1. Thomson, R. L. Ilnnta. A. P. Fulkeraon, J. A. Lusk. F. F. William. Portland; Dr. and Mrs. 8. C. Endlcott. Baudon; Mrs. J. T. Bridges. Oakland: L. L. Baltimore and wife, Albany; R. P. Mathews, Olatha. Colorado, were re cent arrivals at the McClallen. SI.2S EACH coti ami cum THE OFFICIAL BAI L OF THE WOULD 5KHICS , .i wot Id Series gsmes for tbe nest Twenty Vcsrs fl president: G'o Kohlhaecn. i"' nresid-nt; Herman Mark. -cretjrv J II Booth, treasurer. Th'. with JoM.oh Micelll. constitute the hoard "f directors The capital t k of $"". (1011 I all taken and paid up This new organization Is not for the pur- .o nf roiidnctitilf a genera real, estate butties, h it will o-ra'" 'n , ISA UtAffY STVLET H FKAWCISCO ku n.inn of 'A hiiMthff (olli:-atr. . . handling larr- tra't to t,e sonlj What roskes ftapo'To a household through other Individual or ageu-i word? Continuous advertising. Yoa de. are never allowed to forget it. GLENGARRY NEWS. j Mrs. W. F. Johnson and family left Monday for their home at Lone Rock, Oregon. A large number nf th friends and neighbors of Ed. Johnson surprised him on his birthday anniversary, and a roval good time was enjoyed by all. Charles Dyer, local manager of the Portland ' Cement Company a piani here, had a very narrow escape one day lat week. He was accidentally struck by a falling tree and wss ren dered unconscious for souse time. 11 C. MrGhehey and Mlaa Frances M,-:h..hev succeeded In running the guantlei of muddy roads aud visited Roseburg Friday. J II. Bees reports the following pupils neither tardy nor absent last month: Noah Hatfield. Fred Weaver, William Lester. George. Nellie and Viola Thomas. Another Shipment Today Sulla. Coals, Dresses, Waists, latest both In style and material, while our prices are wonderfully low. MILLINERY. We have an Immense stock of millinery of all kinds, at all prices, for all people. HOSIERY. Silk. Gauze anil Silk Lisle, for Ladles. Misses.' and Child ren. Splendid assortment. GLOVES. Urn Glove In Milk and the new Clmnmls Flnlh Glove that promises to be so popular this sesson. CORSETS Its the GosNanl, of course, with all the Corwt Acctwoi-le that do so much for hcnlili, omfort snd M-rf.f t figure. And they lace In front. "Once a ' url. Alvtuy a Gimwiil." THE LEADER Fret to tmj !" ftd fr Upt" oi ft B U MtterUit Six Lttitwrt. net. A. a. iPAl-UINU & HROS. SNAP. One 4-room house, one 2-rooin house snd two lots 40x100 esch. for sale at a bargain. $:oo dnwu. bal ance easier than rent. PAGE INVESTMENT CO.. Phone 242. " N Jackson 8t Have Arundel tune It. Buy Land in Old Mexico "ha last chance to get good cheap land. Write me for Information and descriptive matter. The company runs an excursion to the land fr a Kansas City twice a month. Let me know If you want to ayt and look this land over and I will make arrangement for you (o meet tho 01 curslon at Kl Paso. Texas. You have 114.000 srr.-s (less f.S.00 acres sold In the last sit months) to select from. Come on. fine cli mate, good water ood land. Come on to Candelarla Valley. J. H. GOE, Local Agent I'ERHI E. OREGON.