Roseburg review., April 27, 1912, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTAtiLfc NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATTC A DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
PROGRESSIVE
Ai Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon towni In progresslveneji io
The Review leadi ill newspaper o(
thli urns lection.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
INVESTMENTS
Of all klnda are beat found
through "The Review" Want Ad
Section. Little edvi. bring big re
turns, becauae everybody readi them.
VOL. XV.
ROSEBURG. OREGON,
SATVRDAY EVEXIXG, APRIL 87, 1819.
Xo. BO
nr,w i inni? wn.rii
Harding Land Company Adds
1300 Acres to Holdings
PRICE PAID OVER $100,000
11 1 been aold to Individuals. It haa also M-l-M-M-M' I I"M"H 4-H-H
i "i!".r.r.'u,,rn h. i clearing ground
been or will be converted Into or- 4- ''Kvvpfk I
chards by other parties. This la ex- llfcGINS NL.VT WEEK. j.
UIUBIVC Ul IIIO low samite , . A V l
the fine Kohlhagen ranch. f ,! l6""! ,m
i-t.-i. la mi'VTV cinuu 4. morning that work will be com-
FIE DOIGLAS COlNTi rAUMS J menced next week on clearing
BRING 23,000. ,he grounds for the big five-
In addition to the'-sale of the .j, mory hotel to be erected this
Kohlhagen ranch, the week now end- .j, year at the corner of Jackson
inz has seen Unusual activity In the J. and Oak streets in this city by
Douglas County real estate market, j. the Provident Trust Co., of 4.
Prominent among the contributing ju Portland. This structure, as
factors was the purchase by the firm j. heretofore known, Is to be 80 4.
nf HlmAa A Oliver nt elsrht acres of J. h 19A feet In dimensions, full -
I tha (!Mim W. Jones olace in North five stories high, with com- 4.
Roseburg for a new residence aaai-
TOO LATE TO HELP
Titanic Sank Before Ml; Temple
Coold Reach Her
M"l"I"I"I"I"t"I"I"I"l"I"I"I-i"'i"l"I"I- JOHN B. WILLIAMS
K ih higen Rancli Between Winchester
and Wilbur lo to Subdivided
For Himeseik'rs
tlon, and another was the sale by the
firm of Perrtne & Walker of five
farms near Roseburg, comprising a
total of 611 acres, for prices aggre
gating a total of over $25,000. De-
tailB of the project being pushed by
Hlmes & Oliver were published in
, last Thursday- Review. The sales
made by Perrlne & Walker during
The first step In the reduction to1 th k rePorted today' They
small tracts of another big area of , . G1pason.g 40 llcreg ,,t LooU.
Liougiaa -ouui) lauu lor me accom- . . . . . Mnd, . S,)okane.
tor $4000.
S. Hooper s 400 acres at nournoy
i Valley to J. E. McCllntock, of Spo-
modatlon of homeseekers of moder
ate means and other Investors was
taken In Roseburg Friday afternoon,
when 1300 acres of land between
Winchester and Wilbur, generally!
kane. for $16,000.
H. G. Mungera 160 acres two
modious basement, and will 4"
j. Include every convenience of a
4. thoroughly modern hotel. The
i cost, exclusive of the grounds, .
J. will be about $100,000. The ..
i. present old Abraham building
4. will be torn down or moved
elsewhere, this work to begin . .
4 within the next 30 days. It is . .
A expected that the new hotel .
4. will be completed by October 1.
i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-t-T-i-i-i-i
BODIES SEEN ON ICEBERC
Olympic Finally Abandons Trip Fun
England Mexican Troops and
RibJs in Bdttle
NOTICE TO REBLKAUS.
All members of
Roseburg 4.
Rebekah Lodge No. 41 are re- 4.
quested to meet at the Odd 4. i" ., ,,L,.
Fellows' Temple Sunday after- 4. "
t"I"l"I"I"I"I"l"I"II"l--I"I"l-I"I"l"I"
FATALLY STRICKEN AT
8. P. ROUNDHOUSE.
SH01
noon at a: 30 o clock for the
purpose of attending the fun
eral of our deceased brother,
J. B. Williams.
By order of the N. G.
DELLA LEW 13, Secretary.
Sitting In a chair at the Southern
Pacific roundhouse In Roseburg at
s morning, April 27,
ma, night stationary
engineer for the railroad company,
was suddenly strlckeu with hemor
rhage of the bruin and died In a few
minutes. He was 53 years of age.
The funeral will be held from the
chapel of the Roseburg Undertaking
Parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'
clock, under the auspices of Phils
tarian Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F of
which Mr. William was a member
The last rites of the fraternity will
be conducted by Rev. W. H. Eaton,
All members of Phlletarlan 4. ot,lne . T...
Lodge No. 8. I. O. O. F., are re- 4. u","r.. u "uu ''
quested to meet at the Odd? Mr' W 11"am n" 1 V. ' 01h'
1 " 1T-IHI.IW DUUUII- filial- V no-la..- ..1.1, hit. I
1 AS HE FLEES-
Thief With Loot Brought
by Postmaster
NOTICE TO OIl FELLOWS.
at 2:30 o'clock for the X Howlmrg with his
STATE GRANGE MEETS AT
ROSEHUHG OX MAY
14.
The local-State Grange committee
known as the George Kohlhagen n(e9 nth of Looklng Glag9 t0 A. had a very interesting meeting Fri
ranch, passed into the hands of the .,. . T,,aA - jonnn I dav afternoon and decided to ncoept
W. C. Harding Land Company, of c E 'strton g BH 'acres in West the offer of the Commercial Club, countered an Iceberg. Captain Moore
this city. The price paid was stated n.ahr , r chafev. of Black rooms for headquarters from which 1(. , dl(1 not re.,iy t tne meBgaKOa
(Special to the Eentng P.evlew)
WASHINGTON', April 1. Cap
tain James Moore of the steamer
Mount Temple, testified before the
Investigators today that at 12:50 on
the night oi the disaster the wtrless
operator of the Mount Temple awak
ened him saying the Titanic was
sending out messages for assistance.
The message, the operator said, asked
aid immediately, the ship having en
4. noon
nf t.n.ll.. .hit ...
I era! of our deceased brother. 3. P08!'0" m '.JTT.,:
4. J. B. Williams.
4. All visiting nrotners are re-
4- wpectfully Invited to attend. 4
. iiv oruer or tne n. u.
4. M. M. MILLER. Secretary.
4.
to be over $1011,0011
The seller is the Cmpqua Invest
ment Company, recently incorpor
ated. Its members are George Kohl
hagen, J. II. Uooih. K. L. Parrott,
Herman Marks and Joseph Mlcelli.
all of Roseburg. The buyers will at 1
once begin the work of subdividing 1
l..tn t.-.nto r fK',1 fn .mil
twenty acres. They will be placed ,he bt 'ne county.
on the market about June Ij.
Has Exsciitiul Advantages.
River Falls. Wis., for $1850.
W. M. Myers' acres in West
Roseburg to C. H. Campbell, of
Portland; consideration withheld,
but probably not less than $1500.
Rnnclicft Among Host.
The five ranches Involved In the
transfers enumerated above are
The
lamest one. the 400-acre place con-
vf-vert by Hooper to McCllntock, was
fcmerly owned uy James uooaman.
All of the land Is highly adapted . iPiudes 200 acres or first class
to the raising of the leading varle- tettom land, with 150 acres more
ties of fruit and market vegetables.-adaptive to cultivation. Mr. Hooper
Its advantages are emphasized by its took In part payment a farm of 160
immediate access to the shipping acrP8 n Minnesota, onto which he
points of both Wilbur and Winches-( wm m0ve next fall. In the mean-'
ter, within two miles of each other, , time he will continue occupancy of
and the close proximity of the big the Looking Glass place. Mr. Mc
power station at the latter place cilntock is the man who bought the I
from which piped water and electric, 0ifl Bidding farm of 600 acres at
lights can be easily obtained. The Brockway last fall. I
county road a link In the Pacific An Df the other buyers will take
Highway and the Southern Pacific possession at once. Mr. Oleasnn.
railroad both rrnss the land at con-;wm 8tart for Montana, where he.
venient places. The acreage extends ownB a farm, as soon as Mr. Mundt
from the Winchester bridge to the'1(,ulrnB from Spokane with his fam
town of Wilbur and for a mile It is ny. The Myers and Stlrton places in
bordered by the t mpnua River, the. west Roseburg are both In a high
fiherman's Mecca. In all, the lo- state of cultivation and Ideal ranches
&.lity In its splendid features renre-,for fruit ad vegetable growing on
Bents the last word In the desire of limited scale. Mr. Myers will move
the homeseeker and the commercial to the city for an Indefinite resi
fruit grower and gardener for an dence. The Stlrton place has been
Ideal place. .occupied by Peter IJidtel. who owns
Kale to lie Pu-licd. 'the adjoining farm. Mr. Stlrton now
The Harding Land Company will : being a resident of Vancouver.
push the sale of the small tracts In o
an energetic and thorough manner. Another condemnation suit has
This will be dVm" chiefly through Its' been filed here by the Willamette
members In other states maintaining Pacific Railway Company, projecting
lUngences Their personnel and a line from Eugene to Coos Bay The
placel of busTness are" as follows: I defendant Is Otis W. Brewster, living
r n Rovce of Rapid City. S. I).; 'in section 12. township 20-12. He
Gien'D HaH. of Peadwood. S. D.: . refuses to accept $100 from he all
Hopkins. of Duluth. Minn., andjroad company for a right-of-way
r r (iraves of Albuquerque, N. M. through acres of his land.
The concerted efforts of these agents.,
located In sections where homeseek- 4
ers have their eyes on Oregon, is 4.
expected to result In the complete
to send delegates to their respective
rooms on their arrival here for the
State Grange convention which opens
In Roseburg on May 14, and con
tinues during the three succeeding
days. The officers and members of
the standitiK committees of the State
Grnnge will have rooms nt the Hotel
McClallen. About 100 more rooms
for members will be needed outHide
All families who have rooms for rent
from May 13 to 18, are requested to
notify the secretary of the Commer
cial Club, stating price for their
rooms. The local committee has ar
ranged for a banquet on Tuesday
evening. May 14. at 6:30 o'clock, to
be served by the Ladles' Aid Society
of the M. K. Church, at 50 cents per
plate to others than delegates.
A reception will be held at the
nrmorv. becinnlne at 8 o'clock.
as the operator said. "She can't hear
me.' He changed the course of the
Mount Tpmiile, however, and ordered
full speed toward the Titanic, which
he estimated was about 49 miles dis
tant. Moore said when he finallj
arrived close to the spot where the
Titanic sunk he saw no vessel, ex
cept a tramp steamer.
EXPLOSION AWAKENED HIM
He
family In
1903
and since that time .he has held a
He
leaves a widow and three daughters,
the latter being Mrs. Richard I). Wil
liams and the Misses Murrell and
l.nla Williams, all of this city. Mr.
Williams was a member of the Chris
tian Church.
ROOSF.VKLT COMES BACK
AT TAI-'T, SAVING II K IS
Gl ILTY OF dtOOKKllNKSS.
WORCESTER, Mass., April 26.
DEATH CALLS JOHN AGEE,
PIONEER OF "IM, RESIDENT
OF lHH'GLAS 40 YEARS.
John Agee, a member of one of
Oregon's largest pioneer families and
resident of Douglas County for 40
Merciless In denunciation of Taft was years, died Friday evening. April 26.
Roosevelt s reply tonight to the at his home at Garden Valley, two
BODIES OF TITANIC VICTIMS
III'DDI.ED ON ICEBERG.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Officers of
the North German Lloyd liner Prin
cess Irene, which docked just before
midnight, told today of a wireless
President's attacks on him yesterday.
Roosevelt declared that Taft has not
given the people of the country a
"square deal," but that owing to a
"quality of feebleness" be had
"yielded to tho bosses and the great
privileged interests." He said that
miles southwest of Wilbur. The
funeral will be held at Wilbur Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
church, with services conducted by
llcv. W. G. Miller, of this city
Mr. Agee wns a native of Missouri
and 73 yeurs of age. His health he-
Cillfornla Jo:y Recognizes UnwrllUn
Li.w Lonisiana Floods Bring
$1,500,000 Loss
(Special to the Evening Reew).
STOCKTON, Cal., April 27 H.
Williamson, postmaster at Farming
ton, was awakened early today by an
explosion that nearly wrecked the
postorfice. He grabbed a shotgun
and ran Into the street, where he saw
a safe cracker making a get-away.-lie
brought htm down with a charge
of blrdshot. The man had 1150 In
Government funds on his person. He
gave his name as W. A. Hartman.
He has a chance to recover.
one part of the President's attack Kan falling about five years ago and
upon him wns "deliberate mlsiepre- during the past yenr he was con-
sentatlon." and that the I'realdent stantly attended by a nurse. The
"lins not merely In thought, word nnd end enme peacefully at 6 o'clock p.
deed been disloyal to our past friend- m. One of his surviving sons, Roy
ship, but hns been disloyal to every Axee. Is the third deputy in the office
canon of ordinary decency and fair 0f County Clerk K. 11. Lenox to lose
Wednesday In which a ship tho
name not learned reported that In
liassing f,0 miles from the scene of
the Titanic disaster she had sighted
Mayor Micelli and President Alley of jtn iceberg on which were the bodies
the Commercial Club, will briefly of more than a dozen men.
welcome the visitors. The response! All wore llfo belts and the bodies
will be given by State Master were huddled In groups at the base
message which they intercepted on dealing such as should obtain even a parent within a year s time.
here homeseek- 't"I"I"I 'I TT'I' I I"I I 'I'T'I I 'I
have their eyes on urcgoi
c E. Snence. of Oregon City. Gov
West has promised to speak at this
meeting on good roads and convict
labor. C. C. Chapman, publicity
manager of the Portland Commercial
Club, will tell of the relation of the
Commercial Club to the farmer. An
Interesting program will follow under
the direction or State Lecturer H. A
1 arnell, of Lents.
The Douglas County Pomona
Grange will meet at 1:30 p. m. May
13, to make final arrangements for
the Stute Grange sessions.
T. R. HELD TO BE INSANE.
Colonel Watterson Says Roosevelt
Should lie In Asylum.
In dealing with
oiHonents."
He said the President's statement
regarding the influence of Federal
office-holders In tho campaign w
"not only an untruth, hut an absurd
untruth," nnd that Taft convicted
himself of Insincerity when he
man's bitterest Mr. Agee crossed the plnlns be
hind an ox team In 18"i2 with his
THAW TO KNOW SOON IF HE IS
TO BE LIBERATED.
NEW ROCIIGLLR. N. Y., April 27.
Following a brief hearing. Justice
Martin Keogh, of the State Supreme
Court, announced today that he
would dispose of the question of re
leasing Harry K. Thaw, slayer of
Stanford White, from Matteawan asy
lum on May 6.
JI RV FAVOKS MAN WHO KILLED
WIFE'S PARAMOl'H,
OAKLAND, Cal.. April J7. The
Jury In the case of Harry Prescott,
accused of the murder of Ralph
Thompson, disagreed and was dis
charged. It stood 10 to 2 for ac-
pnrents and other members of the j qulttal. Prescott shot Thompson
ORIENTAL GOODS.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 26.
I'nrinr th rfltttlnn. "As Mad as a
March Hare." Colonel Watterson will
sav In the Courier-Journal tomorrow:
"The spectacle of the President of
the 1'nlted States engaged in an un
seemlv public qunrrel with an ex
Presldent of the United States may
of the berg.
It wns the opinion of officers of
the ship that the men had climbed on
the mftss of ice nnd had frozen to
death as they were swept southward.' ty of a crooked deal.
.no attempt was maue to taae oil tne,
bodies.
The bodies of Colonel John Jacob
Astor and Isador Straus, the million
aire merchant of this city, who lost
their lives In the Titanic disaster,
have been recovered and are on board
the cable ship Mackay-Hennett.
Olympic Abandons Voytlgc.
SOUTHAMPTON. England, April
26. Declining with thanks the offer
of 300 first and second-class passen
gers to act as volunteer firemen on
the Olympic for her voyage across
the Atlantic, the captain of the White
Star liner, after conference with off!
clals of the company, decided to
family. They first settled near Mc
Mlnnville, Oregon, where the par
ents later died. In his early man
hood, before the advent of the rail
road In this state, John Agee wns an
when he found him In his wife's bed
room.
colonization or tne ms mum - ,. J-
a comparatively short time " ' " 9. Hotel X i be. as the saying hath It. 'a sight for
During Its lour years "i--""" t ntn n. m. 4. gods and men.' but from tne view-
' I I UI- .ni. ntrv a Hivilfl V Ann
it. fii.r vcnrn O oeraimn
In Douglas County, the HpnltnK Land Grand.
trees One day opportunity.
rm..nntr has fiPt Ollt In iTUll
between 2.100 and 3000 acres of ; t I"H
land, the greater part of which has -M 'I-! !' ! 'I'-I'-I I"l"l"l"l"I""t-i
Do You Want the Very Latest in
SUITS. Splendid correct style. In .11 shades, from $12.50 fo M.OO.
DRESSES Elegant Serge Drewes. $3 to 1V
Lingerie, Linen, riqne in fine a.sortment.
VaW.Silk. net and Lingerie. Hatch r High Neck.
Millinery In Immense assortment.
cckwear Many new thli .. S " Mental, Tie
NEW THINGS in Hand Ba,-. Hair Ornaments and NoveltLa.
COSSARD CORSETS. GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
THE LEADER
power among nations 01 tne earm, 11
Is tragical.
"One Is moved to ask: Is the White
House worth It to either of them?
"if that one of the Caesars who
gneB by'the name uf Nero was Insane.
Theodore Roosevelt, aspiring to he
an Imitation Caesar, is InsHne.
"That Is the long and short of It.
The man Is a maniac. He knows not
clearly what he does, or says. Never
an utterance of his will bear dlscus
slnn or dissection Never an act of
hii can be defended.
"!.et his family and friends take
him to an asylum before ne noes
something Irreparable and It Is too
late."
abandon the voyage to New York.
The seamen deserted the Olympic
this morning.
The distress In this port is already
great In consequence of the loss of
so many heads of families with the
Titanic and todays events will per
ceptibly add to the hardships.
signed the Pnyne-Aldrlch tariff bill, overland freighter for the Federal
Roosevelt said that In siwaklng of Government In the vicinity of The
Roosevelt's position regnrdlug the Dalles. Early In the 70s he came
trust problem. Taft himself Is "gull- to Douglas County and bought the
; Garden Valley farm where bo spent
o I the remainder of bis life.
LOCAL NEWS. I Surviving Mr. Agee are his wife
and four sons and five daughters, as
Mrs. E. A. Ilinkle went to Salem fidlnwa: Zopher N. Agee, of Port
Friday night. land, former Clerk of Douglas Cnun
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walte were y; Deputy County Clerk Hoy AK,ie,
In from beyond Dixonvlllo today. 0'r this city: Owen Agee, of Rainier,
The Douglns County educational or.; Kay Agee and the Misses hinma
board meets In Roseburg tonight to nI Knte Agee, living at tho fatnllv
elect district supervisors for the next home; Mrs. John Ellison. of
school year. Stephens: Mrs. 8. W. Lenko, or Dix-
M rs. C. I). Henry and child, who onville, and Mrs. Frank Chapman, of
have been visiting here with Mrs. Portland. B. C. Agee, of Roseburg.
Alice Pickett, left this afternoon on ei-Kherlff of Douglas County, Is a
their return to Portland. brother. There are also living three
G. W. Burnett, the Ford automo- 0ti.r brothers. Thomas Agee, or
bile man. has received a new 1912 Maplelnn, Lnne County. Or., and
machine from Seattle, lie has a car- Jackson and Charles Agee, of Mc
loud of eight soon to arrive and has Mlnnville.
ordered a second car of llko number j o
for local buyers. I Dosehiire Elks will participate In
Joseph A. Fontes, a native of the rilI1( dKe reunion In Portland
JAIL
RULES IIHING WAIL FROM
SUFFRAGETTE.
LONDON, April 27. MIbs Alice
Wright, an Americnn suffragette ar
rested in Loudon In connection with
the window smashing crusnde, toduy
arraigned the management of Hollo
way prison, where the suffragettes
were kept. She said that during her
brief two months In prison she was
not allowed to communlcato with
atiynne on the nutsldn. She wns not
allowed to write her mother until
she was nenrly ready to leave prison.
She wns compelled to keep tile let
ter for mailing till she was released
Thursday.
Ill KOltD WILL SAIL FOR MEXICO
NEXT MONDAY.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 27.
Preparation of the. United States
Army transport Ituford, under orders
from Washington to sail at the earli
est possible moment for the west
coast of Mexico lo take aboard Ameri
can refugees, whose lives are in
Jeopardy, is being rushed In feverish
haste here today. Colonel J. T.
Knight, In charge of the quarter
master's department, said the vessel
would be reaily to sail not later than
Monday noon.
Azores and subject of the Portuguese
republic, wants to become an Ameri
can citizen, lie has filed declaration
to that effect with the County Clerk,
lie Is a resident of Roseburg and a
laborer.
Yoncalln Times
next July In dandy style. They will
be seen In parade In swell togs. Item
ized like this: White, silk collapsible
opera hats, white serge suits, white
leather shoes nnd rose colored sockb.
ties and umbrellas, at per ouiiit
the I. O. t). F. and Itebekiib Assembly
at Roseburg Thursday nnd Friday
were: Mrs. F. I.. Iteard, Mrs. J. J.
Those to attend peventv-flve local lodgemen have
sinned up for tho classy togs, and tne
cnintnltlee In charge Is working hard
for 1 more. The reunion excursion
Neutral Ortho Arsenate of Lead
Fruit Spray for Codling Moth
tha law requires, 1214.
but as good as the
Tbl lead won't burn tha
no evaporation.
Hon. J. H. Booth returned Friday
night from Eugene. Portland and
Corvallls. He was a member of the
Oregon and Portland business men's
excursion to the West Side Willam
ette Vallev towns. A strong senti
ment was snown in tavor m mmm
the Oregon Agricultural College and
the University of Oregon In one nig
educational institution. The strong
feature In favor of the O. A. C. is
the Industrial education given there
i hr,v and airls. voting men and
vm,n women, who are taught to do
the practical things of life, as well
the atndv of text books ' Ednca-
I ,i..n on tbt soil" Is one of the leading
1 slogans, which means that the boys
I and girls are taught by practical !'-
1 sons to be producers as wen as con
sumers.
Not only better than
. m,nds. 13',. for Its work.
uovemui"
. 1. .t.el containers, no leakage
leaves. It u pa- -
Will keep Indefinitely.
, . h. the best arsenate of lead on the market
ACKllowini" -
The beet of all ! the reasonable price.
Sold and guaranteed by
Marsters Drug Co.
IKIIKI.S MAKING EFFORT
TO TAKE TOWN.
CUI.IACAN. Slmalos. April 26.
The fiercest battle of the revolution
on the west coast Is raging at Teplc,
where 20n0 rebels, styling themselves
Zapitnatas. are engaged In a deter-
1 mineu eiion iu mn. in. ,vii. iii.-i ;
! . . .. . in- un ,.1
wss neavy loss 01 me wneii m- m
Tenlc cathedral. crowded wll'i
refugees, was razed. The battle,
which has been raging 2 4 hours, is
still In progress. Rebels, who took
this place on the 17th. are still In
posesion. There Is much looting
Only two Americans are here.
I.utz, Mrs. J. W. Wise. Mrs. Sanborn, frl)m tMtt rMv wlM ,.nv,, on the niht
Mrs. J. T. Cook. L. E. Warner, A. E. )lf Juy 7 lit ,efre the openlnu
Lovelace, J. A. Haugeberg nnd '.. L. nf ,1P program In Portlnnd. The
C ox. festivities will Inst a week the ef-
W. II. L. Osborne. Mont Alto; . fl.(.lB (lf )t pr,n,v iu,,i!er. but that
V. Ogren. Mnrshfleld: V. C. Gorst, ,,.s,l t rut any Ice. Itoseliurg will
(i Carkruff, Medfwrd: . II. Wilson, ... . (), than 2 persons to
Wilbur: Grant Taylor. Winchester; .r,.,n, fr the biggest o( all weeks
John Alexander. Ulllle; r.. r. nenuei, jn pikdcilll
Myrtle Point: Frank T. McNitt. Cen-
tralia: R. L. McLaughlin. U. (.. Jir
Laughlln, !.. II. Moore. W. A. Kim
mell, Roseburg. were recent arrivals
at the McClallen.
W. M. Laird, Lynn McDanlel, Slt
kum; Ed Morgan, Phoenix. Arizona:
I A. Jnqultis. Melrose; Irl Shaw, llll
lard; F. W. Srhultz, Geo. I.uckey.
Eugene: L. W. Jones. W. M. Ilrlshln.
Itavmoiid Hewitt Is now teaching
chiiiil at Harbor. Curry County. He
has a six months' term.
I'MIODS INFLICT HEAVY LOSSES
IN' LOUISIANA.
TALI.UTAH. La.. April 27. Con
servative estlmntes of the flood
losses in North and West Louisiana
yesterday place the total at $l,f00,.
000. Thousands of acres inundated
will be unfit for crop planting this
year.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reedsport Co. to James W. Reed,
$10; lot 10. block 18, Reedsport.
George W. Jones to R. M. Wood.
II".; 6 lots In block 4, Jones' Add to
Koaehurg.
F. B. Walte came over from Snther
11 n on business this morning. An
other caitoad of homeseekers from
the Fast Is expected to arrive there
on May 6. Mr. Walte recently re
turned from Com Bay where there Is
a renewed activity of railroad talk.
The C. A. Smith Compsny has cm
ineni eil building a railroad of several
miles to their big tlmlier belt on the
C:viultlc Itlver. and It Is thought this
mnv eventually provo n nucleus for
a line through Roseburg.
Prof, and Mrs O. C. Brown were
In from Dixonvlllo today.
8 D.
r, Hill.
Ireland.
Mrs. A
Whltsett. Roberts Creek; W.
W. H. Wilson. Wilbur: Asher
E. E. Wells. Olalla; Mr and
Toinnkins. W. R. Godfrey
Dr. E. J. Bonner, eye specialist, of
Medford. is in Roseburg lor a lew
days. Phone 2sl.
Diamonds
.... . .1
Ten Mil; K. M. rifvodman. rt. i iiic, ui iinaiit, uii-riuiui
'rut rwrfprt whitf ili.TmnruI for sit
Churchill, t leveiann; Jir. ana i
Chss. A. Brand. Garden V"r: Mr ; $30.00 at
Arthur Coffey. City; J. T. Moffiit.
W. II. Mllllgan, Sugarplne. Oregon;
A. E. Lovelace. Yonralla: O. W.
Gage. Hlllard; D. L. Green. Marsh
field, were recent arrivals st the
Roseburg Hotel.
George Protrman. charged lth as
,nlt with a dangerous weapon, was
arraigned before Justice Marsters
this afternoon snd held to tne 1 ir
cult Court under bonds of In
default of which he was sent back to
Jail, where h has alredv spent a
week. After the evidence for the
slate bad been Introduced to the
court. I'rotzman stated that he could
say nothing In bis own behalf, tie
cause he was too drunk at the tl"ne
of the alleged crime to remember
hat took place.
Finest fresh fruits at Long's, oppo-
Hotel McClallen.
snd Mrs. W. E Chnpman. Rockland.
J L Laird. E E. Bender. Mvrtle
Point: W. L. Singleton. W. F. Price.
Oak Creek, were among the many
Roeebr visitors today.
J. T. Bryan's
Declamation Contest
FOR RENT New five-room bungs
low cottage with ail modem ,n
enlene Newly furnished de
plete, including a high grade pIV
lrge porch, large lot. and clo
In. See. Miller at Revltw office.
High School Students
PALACE THEATER
Tuesday. April 30th, 1912
The following high school stu lents have been chosen to compete
for a prlre of $J0 in gold: Paul Johns. Wallace Singleton. Allda
llagan, Vera Tipton, Leona Marsters and Gladys Gage.
Heat on sale at Hie Marsters Drug .. at V; all seats wserrcd.
The High School Orchestra Will Furnish the Music