Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 21, 1912, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., May 21, 1912, Image 1

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

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 r 1 . ..a.-v.. .'JLAi- , ... .POUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLK NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLfMATIC A DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. t i PROCfSSIVE At Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progreeslveneat ao The Review leads all newspapers ot this same section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Llttl ad re. bring big to turns, because sverjbodf reads them. VOL. XV. KOSEBVRQ, OREGON, Tl EKHAY EVEX1XG, MAY 21, 1912 No. 70. PKOTEST REJECTED Council Is Determined to Pave Winchester Street $13,450 ESTIMATED COST Tlree Other Sjilb Rostbarg Streets To bj Concreted For $25,000 Parking in Center Accepting the recommendation or Its street committee, the city council -Monday night rejected the remon strance filed a week ago against the proposed paving of Winchester street, North Roseburg. from Second Avenue South to Deacon Btreet. The committee reported that the re nionstrators were misinformed re garding the probable coat of the Im provement, and. in its opinion, the city was warranted In authorizing the paving because the property owners affected had petitioned fur It and thereby put the city to a lot of preliminary expense. The signa tures of tile remonstrance represent over one-half of the front footage embraced in the paving plans, but less than the two-thirds necessary under the charter to defeat the pro ject. I In Its report the street committee cited the engineer's estimate of $1:1. 480 as the probable cost of laving the pavement, which will be of the concrete variety. While this Is $400 higher than last year's estimate for asphalt pavement, it is for a 30-foot roadway, as against a 30-foot road way in the asphalt plans. A 36-foot asphalt pavement on Winchester street, the report recites, would cost nearly $18,000. 9:U,(HM for North Side Paving. An ordinance providing for the paving of Winchester street was given first and second readings by the council. Three other ordinances covering as many more North Hose burg ;streets to be paved with con crete were also read. The streets Involved, together with the city en gineer's estimates of probable cost, follow: North Jackson, from Second Avenue South to Second Avenue North, $l."i.'Ji0.90. Commercial Avenue, from North Jackson street to Kast Third, $6. SHS.HB. Kast Third street, from First Avenue South to Commercial Avenue, $3308.91. The aggregate total of cost esti mated on the four streets is $:!, 13.!i". In addition, the engineer presented an estimate of $iS70.',0 as the probable cost of concrete pav ing on Hrockway street. from Stephens to Jackson, the roadway to be 24 feet wide. Commercial Avenue and North .lark son streets are the widest thoroughfares in the city, 109 feet each. To minimize the cost of pnv lng to the property owners, these streets will be parked through the center for a width of 4 4 feet, bor-, dered by two roadways, each 16 feet wide, leaving I6lk feet between the curb and property line on either side ir airiownlk and parking. I It limit inn to K. K. Alley. After months of controversy, the council instructed the city attorney to notify Frank E. Alley to forth with reconstruct a new cement side walk along bis property on South Stephens street, at his own expense The present cetneut walk there Is from .two to four feet above the grade established by the city, after Alley had laid the walk on an ad visory grade furnished by a city en gineer and which was never legalized by the council. In Issuing the ordersor the new walk the council acted on the recom mendation of the street committee, which said that removal ot the wrongly laid walk was a matter of justice to neighboring property own ers, whose walks conformed to the legal grade. Other property gwners who had made the Bame mistake as Mr. Alley, the report said, had laid new walks at their own expense and on account of this, it was held, Mr. Alley should not expect the city to bear any share of his loss. Other Matters. Edward W. Eagan. conductor of a local bootblack stand, complained of competitors maintaining stands on the sidewalks in violation of law. He was Instructed to file his complaint with the city recorder. The petition of four property own ers on the east side of Chsdwlrk street, between Oak and Washing ton, for permission to construct sidewalks flush with the curb, was granted. This will leave the parking between the inner edge of the walk and the property line. The change was granted because the eastern border of the street encroaches on three feet of the property lines ot the petitioners. Altl.ONA I.KGISI.ViTHK MAKES liKCOItl) IN LAWS IlKXKI-nnXti MASSES. rilOENIX. Ariz.. May 18. After serving two extra days without pay. the first State Legislature of Arizona adjourned tonight. A majority or the legislators will remain In Phoenix to await Coventor Hunt's call for a special session, which Is expected within a week. More progressive, probably, than anv other state ia the I'nion, Art zona's first Legislature made a record in legislation for the common people enacting anew the Initiative, referen dum and recall provisions which were vetoed trom its constitution by Presi dent Tart. Arizona asserted its right to seir-government in the early days of the session. Then, to make good its claim of real progressivism, it enacted a law applying the recall to 1'nited States District Judges and to I lined Mates Senators. To both, when they first appear as candidates for the posi tions, will be presented pledges by which they bind themselves to im mediately resign if re(ilesied to do so by an advisory vote of t lie people. A petition ot 1.1 per cent of the vot ers will cause the Secretary ot State to place on the ballot the nucBtion whether the olhi -ial shall resign. H the question carrieB. he will do so, and his successor will be indi cated to the President by a preter ence vote or the state as a whole. ROSElll KG DELEGATES E.XI.1VEX THEIK TOIU. lUidges Hows, Strawberry Hats and , Veils Feature Campaign for 11)13 Grand Ixxlge. PORTLAND. May 21. The Doug las County special Pullman car ot Odd Fellows and Kebekaha was the most notable, feature on the South ern Pacific train arriving here Mon day evening. This delegation was enroute to the 1. O. O. K. Grand Lodge and Kebekah Assembly la ses sion at Pendleton this week. The Roseburg roses and "Roseburg 1913" badges were presented to all mem bers of the order entering the train enroute. The Roseburg "strawberry" bats also attracted much attention. This delegation was a bunch of "live ones" and besides their local "yells," they occasionally passed through the train or assembled on depot plat forms enroute and sang improvised songs, Inviting the Grand Lodge to Roseburg next year or boosting for the order. Some of these brief dit ties were: Air, "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly" Everybody come to Roseburg, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs too; Everybody come to Roseburg, And Douglas County view; Where roseB bloom and strawberries grow, And nature sweetest smiles bestow Everybody come to Roseburg For tlte next Grand Lodge. Air "My Bonnie Lives Over the Ocean." Mother, she Is a Rebekah; Dad says. Odd Fellows for him; Sister's nut hustling for j'lners Oh. my! How the members roll In Air "Hot Time In the Old Town." When you hear that Roseburg bunch begin. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, too join in: And when the Grand Lodge Is over. they will all want to go, Down to Roseburg, In 19 13. A It. lH-kali "Veil." Roseburg Rebekahs are out for lark. The brothers aro 'fraid to go home In the dark. We Invite you to Roseburg in 1913, And will greet yon with roses, straw- berries und cream. The members trom Douglas Conn ty. about 40 in number, are full or enthusiasm and have strong hope of securing the Grand lidge for Hose- and the law enforced In the present CHOICE VACATION' SPOTS strife of the I. W. W. and the vigi lantes. VIXIMV SMASHING LEADERS OX TRIAL IX I.OXDOX. Whether Taft Remains in Race or Withdraws OK OREGON' SHOWN' IX AX ATTRACTIVE 8. 1 ItOOKLET, To all persons planning a vacation we recommend a neruasl of the latent LONDON, May 21. Charged with artistic advertising eHort of the VOTE AT PRIMARIES HEAVY i ll n conspiracy to damage property, an ' Southern Pacific Company, whose lo-1 I P3S11P MSBIIHIPn KHlilV (irflPf outgrowth of the receut activities on cal agent has handed The Review , ""D"1- Wll6ual13 UIUIIJ U1UG1 part or militant sutrragettes, Mrs. copy of an Illustrated booklet en ! Einniellne Punkhurst, leader of the titled "Vacation Days In Oregon." 'suffragettes, and Pethrlck Lawrence Every section of the state possessing 'and his wife, sympathizers of the , advantages for the seeker of recrea- : cause, were placed on trial here to-! Hon along all lines Is exploited In a uay. Suspending Ball Player Best President's Snppwurs Exp'.cl is Even Break Democratic " Vole For Hdimun (Special to the Evening Review). COLl'MBL'S. O., May 21. With fair weather conditions voters turned out early, polling a heavy vote In the state primaries tor the election 1L '.T,VVn K,,""bl,,,'u" u"d sloners are required' to Issue Democratic National conventions. The most definite forecast any un prejudiced prophet would make Is that the delegation or 4S will be di vided pretty evenly. At the same time they say they would not be sur prised at anything that may happen, j CO! XTV NATIONAL HANK PLAN' IIEEORE THE VOTERS. plan ror a National bank to be Incorporated by taxpayers of Jack son County, using county bonds as a basis for circulation, has been for mulated Into an Initiative bill by William Jr Scott, of Central Point, who hopes to have It adopted by Jackson County voters next Novem ber. I The plan provides for the appoint ment of the first set of seven direct ors for the bank by the county com missioners, their successors to be chosen by the people. The comiiiis- non Interest bonds for $ 1 ..100.000, to run not less than 2.1 nor more than .10 years. . The bill provides that the assessed valuation of Jackson Coun ty. $:is. (loo, ooo. "shall be considered the bank's reserve." The directors of the bank are re- HaniKHi Seems to He l-uvoriie. nuired to comply with the National On the Democratic side the ap- banking uct, depositing the bonds at pearances are Governor llarmou, Washington and Issuing currency, "ravorite son," will get the bulk of ' ilils money to be turned over to the the delegation, with possibly 10 or county for building good roads. Ex a dozen going to Governor Wilson. ' penses are to be defrayed from the Governor Harmon's Mends probably general road fund of the county, will win control of the stale con-1 Scott claims that his bank plan volition und get the home state lu- has an advantage over all other good dorseinent tor their candidate. i road plans because It enables the In the general alignment or state county. In effect, to borrow the sentiment In Ohio, the I armors, on money without paying Interest. account of President Tart's activity i .v . in behalf of the Canadian reciprocity , WONIlDKI't I, IIAIIIES agreement, and wage-earners, for. AT SEI.I.S-ELOTO SHOW. reasons of their own, seem to be strongly for floosevelt. while the big The Sells-Floto Circus tins what and the little business men and the you might call n whole flock of higher class of salaried men are babies with It this year. Of course, counted quite as strongly foi Presl- every setf-respecting show must have dent Tatt. a baby, but It Is not often that the Tuffs 4 audi. buy in Ifciluiire. visitor to the menagerie finds ns olitieal prophets declare that If many as five baby tigers, six little concise manner, accompanied by pic tures mat ten stones more eloquent ly than words. A pocket synopsis of the Oregon game laws Is tendered with each booklet. In the write-ups, Douglas County receives this atten tion: "Roseburg, on the beautiful I'mp qua River, has the same attractive offerings for the vacationist as have Eugene and Albany. The Unipqtla 1b famous for Its mammoth trout: the I'pper Umpqua country Is one of the favorite hunting grounds for deer. A direct route to the coast Is af forded by the Murshfleld daily stage, which carries the traveler through the Coast Range over picturesque roads, bordering the Coqullle River in Coos County. Mountain climbers rind Ml. Thlelson an inspiring climb. Pretty lakes are set in mountain fastnesses In tho Cascades and many charming automobile roads thread the country. Tweuty-lnch trout are not uncommon and the risbermau bus little difficulty in securing the limit dally. Salmon, seeking spawn ing grounds, couie from the ocean up the t'mpqun, and 50-pound Royal Chltiooks are sometimes Innded al most within the city limits. Mt. Thlelson and Crater Lake National Park are reached by trails from Iike Diamond, in the eastern edge of the county "Itosehitrg and Douglas County have long been marked on the sportsman's map as "good ground ror both fishing and hunting. Dr. Lowe leaves Wednesday noon. to 4. t..H..1..I..l..l....I..H-M-M-I"I-;"H- President Taft and Governor Harmon ' Hons, three small bears, a Juvenile fall to carrv their' own stale they camel and last but not least a baby might as well put on their hats und the first probably ever seen in say. "Good night." ' 11 mciiageiie In this country. Added Today's voting in Ohio will Just 'o these Is a baby hlppupotamus, also about end the CiimimlKn for the noini- "iree baby elephnntB. the oldest or burg next year. Their strongest nation, and the result here will have which In but 17 months old. Or this competitor in the Hold Is Mcdfoid. I great Influence on the conventions : wonderful collection the baby zebu r land primaries yet to come, especially will, no doubt, attract the greater PRACTICAL WORK HONE the New Jersey primary a week trom portion or attention by reason or Its ItV THE V. M. C. A. AT today. Followers of President Tuft rarelty. admit that today's Issue will be vital ; 1 " zemis attain tneir greatest to lis onud!(!:vv. t':'cl'i:-ntj h:it vlf- OKKGOX in, -in in i j in , mil uif urceu Is found eastward to Japan and west ward to the Nlgre, All of tho sculp tors or elephants, which are of the highest ii ii t iii ii 1 1 y. represent these A student 'ca" allcl Democratic parties is so serl-i cattle, i hey are used In many parts ..a . .I.. ous as to make It difficult to gu-ss ! "f India a beasts or burden, and SPECIAL PROGRAM Tuesday. May 28. 1912 Palace Theater Ilenent or St. George's Guild An Illustrated Travelog .J. Title. "From Jamestown J- Oregon." j Ity Hislmp Scndiling J Also three reds or motion pic 4 t u res. 4- Admission: Adults 2"e. child A ren 10 cents. Recent reports from the Cniversitv toi tr Icy ' 1 Insure iii. no niuati n or Oregon contain some interesting!11'1" dcu.it n.ig it l.r, ia.ralil., In statistics, which Illustrates the prac-iJ"re his chances, tical work that Is being accomplished The sltua i In both the Hcpiihil by the college Y. M. C. A i.. in.. ... nu ns to make It nifficn I to gll headquarters on the' campus, wherel who's o. politically, lu 19s Taft '"' riding, being vener- the st, nt mav nlnee their second. 1 carried Ohio by 70.000 over Bryan., "ted by the Hindoos who consider It hand hooks on sale. This is done'lle Harmon was elected Governor a m to Kaiiighter them, althoiigh .i.u .. t I....J .. ,l. hir 19 372 In 1I0 Harmon's total "'ey do not object to working them. nun iiu iimiKtr ui mi. iwiiu lu me - .... it, ...i.n , . ,, , , . i i. ...,' ...i.i 'voto In the mate tor re-elect on was he white zebu bulla, one ot which ,mlij,m ,j Tht.' 477.077. but his plurality was 10u.- " the way. Is ow I by the Sells- vear the .indent, have been reim- "7- From a comparison or the vole Hot., Irrus. am held particularly j i . ... .iln 1908 and 1910. It would anni-ar '" "' Hiniloos. I Hey are 7 ' 1 . . . -. .., .... branded by the Image of Siva .,.i... ,... i i. lrrats did not vote. Comparing the Heved from all labor and allowed to ducted hy the association, which fur- vote for Warren G. Harding, the Ite- Inlshes with work a large number of publican candidate for Governor in students who must work their way!'"1"- ''" 111111 or ""l 1,1 "' 11 through the I nlversity. A total of j would appeaer that 19.1. 012 llepub .130 positions have been filled this Means did not vote the former year, year with students, bringing to them 1 Since then ractlonal differences have Some Snappy Bargains in Up-to-Date Merchandise Ladies White walBte $1.23 val. 07c Ladles White waists $1.7; tal I.:I9 An extra fine lot of pillow lace Jin. to 6 In. wide special .... Oryd 30c Corset Cover embroidery Fast Edge, a wide range of patterns c $1.25 Ladies Wrappers BMr Agents for Henderson form" Corsets. 'Fashion A "New Ides" rattern FREE with a copy of "New Ideas In Fashions." Don't forget our HAIR GOODS de partment. All kinds of Hair Goods mads from your OWN combings. it V1 HENDERSON Ftthion form Cornets. TERCINSKFS A "Store for Everybody" over $.1110. Students going to college as fresh men, sometimes strange and un acquainted, are often at 'a loss to know where to look for rooms and board. At the beginning of each year a tent Is set up near the depot hv the association men and these heroine more entangled in both par ties, so the situation is Interesting, to say the least. wander at Heir will, levying contrl tuitions on the stalls and bazaars wit limit let or hindrance. i lie Sells-lioto Circus will arrive here on .May 2.1. The management have announced that they still adhere to Ibeir policv of popular prices. The limy honored parade will be given a! Instil on the morning of the first performance. I.IVES I'NTIL SEtttXO ANNIVERSARY OK WIFE'S HEATH, THEN EXPIRES. H. J. Russell lived until the second anniversary of his wife's tragic death at Wilbur two years ago, then, a tew hours later, breathed his last nt the age or 71 years. Mr. Russell's de mise, which was due to general de bility, aggravated by constant gref over his wire'B death, occurred nt tho home ot his daughter, Mrs. L. D. Ferguson. In Portlnnd, Monday. May 20, shortly after midnight. On May 19. 1910, his wire was Btruck by the locomotive or a passenger train near the Wilbur depot and died In a few minutes. The runeral will be held Wednes day at Wilbur, where Mr. Russell's son. K. II. Russell, resides. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. N. Mr Council, of the Christian Church, of which the deceased was a member. He wns also a member of the Masonic lodge and a Civil Wnr veteran. In terment will occur beside the grave ot Mrs. Russell. Ill ATTORN EV-GKX ERA I. SEXT KAN DIEGO ItV JOHNSON. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 21 Governor Johnson today Issued NOW IS TIME TO K I I.I, El JEM. the strangers are helped to Iind Just .,tn.nt that he had directed the what they want In the way ot rooms' Rtatc Attnrnei-Gonoral lo go to Kan and board In good homes where they will be under good Intluences. In this way 2S freshmen were helped this year to get settled for opening of college. The Hand Hook, a neat little pocket size volume of about 100 pages put out by the Y. M. C. A., mains the calendar of events ror Diego that Justice might be done Dr. Posey lii co'ir all Btnriofit nf firoro mi 1 1 1 n Cnoi a 1 !c t fitr Pt'P Y at (KP OI 81 II U ''II l Urga" IMI l"N mill B'm it- Tin- first riii-H nn- the most lin itni;tiiL oni'M iii kiii. A 1 1 t'xiiiiiitii'il :it the hU'h xH'rinitnt Htutlnn nt Stnns. Ciiiiin'Hjcut, wuh CoiiihI Ui haw ti.f.im. K-rniK on It. and Ii'b u poor t-xi uhp lor a fly that ran t Miiiport a " mi jiU of million m-rnm. A fly can la y one hundred and iw'iiiy ficKH In fourteen hour and li'" hnidit arid rht-rful and r'ndy to K" hack to Ikt duties the iitxt day mo fly rimv have several million descendants in a season ; t K jier vi-ui nt the eiK are laid In ntahles, and organizations m. soc e-, h;,s,. CVP fiffnl " 1-r t in garbage and other filth oireciory oi in I mversnv umu nuvui ( tj,,. fv buildings, and all the information In .:.u .l.c(K general which Is useful, not only to K'asscs. th freshmen, but to all college men ! as well. Five hundred of these ha n I books are published each year! and are given to the students for RoSCDlirg the asking as long as they last. This I . lu ilia l.nr.lr that tho iirriKttpct i VP freshman should write to the Gen ! eral Secretary to have sent to them before they enter the I'niverslty. PARROTT BLDG. Frnnk Rogers, a local cook, ac cused of making slanderous state mcnta about a lady patient at Mercy Hospital, wns given an examination in .lust ice Marsters' court this afternoon, as the result of which ho was held to the Circuit Court under bonds of $2.10, which he furnished I-M-I-I-M-I-M-I 'M' iM--M"H 4- The regular meeting of tho j. Roseburg Commercial Club, adjourned from Tuesday even Ing. May 14th, will he held -J. Wednesday evening. May 22. 4. 1912. Chib members take A notice and be present; o - 4. clock. ! .. G. P. SCHLOSSEIt, Secy. STRIKERS FINED $100 EACH Ship's Sttwird Recites Terrible Tale oi Crnelty Berlin OatUws Slain bj Police (Special to the Evening Review). PHILADELPHIA, May 21 Ty Cobb, Hie Detroit baseball star, must remain Indefinitely suspended aa the result of his action in striking a fan in the New York bleachers. . Thla decision was reached by the Ameri can League magnates after two hours conference here this afternoon. The other Detroit players who struck In sympathy with Cobb were fined $100 each. President Navin of the Detroit Club said he would pay the fines of all the club members. STEWARD AC4TSEH CAPTAIN OP PIRATICAL TORTIREH. SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. The steamer Portland, which arrived here from Norfolk, has on board Steward Joseph 'Washington, under guard on a charge of mutiny. He said he would file a counter charge of bru tality against Captain Webb. He said he was kept manacled 48 hours without food, wns lashed to a mast head In the blazing sun, was thrown In the brig where he was scorched with fteam and stifled hy fumes of chloride of lime by orders of Cap tain Webb. He said his punishment was the result of his taking up a knife to defend himself when the captain rushed toward him following a quarrel. RERUN Ot TI.AW TRIO SLAIN IN HATTI.E WITH l-OI.U'E. IIERI.IN. May 21. After terror izing the storekeepers In a Berlin suburb, three bundits who adopted methods similar to those of the "Phantom bandits" of Paris, met death early tod.ty In a desperate bat tle with the police GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN JIMPH TRACK; TWO Hl'llT. NEW WESTMINSTER. II. C, May 21. The Grent Northern local, run ning from Illalne to Scuttle, went into the ditch near Blaine today. The engineer and fireman are reported to he budly Injured. There were no fatalities and all passengers escaped unhurt. MEXICAN' FEDERALS ANI REIIELS IN HOT RATTLE. MEXICO CITY. May 21. Great excitement prevails here today over the news that fierce fighting Is in progress between 3000 rebels and 1200 federal troops 15 miles from the city. It Is reported that 200 have already been killed and wounded. King Kohr, the well known thoroughbred raring stallion, bas been sold by W. W. Cardwell to F. W. Leadbetter, of Portlnnd, who has also purchased two standard bred trotting horses from Frank E. Alley. The trio ir horses were shipped to Portland today. Dr. Lowe leaves at noon, sharp, Wednesday. Oregon Diamonds Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jones, or Med- rord. ennuite to Eastern Oregon, arel tr you have a little bunch of money visiting for s few days at the Sol- ' put It in a diamond; there Is nothing dlers' Home with his father. G. M that adds more to your appearance. jone, I Diamonds are becoming to every one -i Nature decoia'es hervlf with follag. Mrs Hirel cinder, of Edenbower. green fields, flowers, etc. One may has an old German book of psalms be ever so perfect In physique and snd sermons vears old. prln'ed protlle. still they require some dec In MOT t that time It was all the oration to make them really perfect im.i ih..r m-s. it m brouiht and beautiful. There Is nothing worn over hv eariv German settlers, her that gives tba' exquisite charm III husband forcriithe,,. snd for the complete distingue appearance as lat three or ronr generations has Diamonds been used a. s I'.IMc Ther thought' ' .verl.-.k r qs.rt.f--.ril, It .a. . real i,l,l. a. they could Vr'trt """' h.rg.ln pri.e. KllioM-d to kill hetWf i I to Mf.iHHi itersoiiM In the I'ril- t d Hiates every year. It never f oini M out of a cesspool Althout put tniK ls tenuis Im hind Its ears. Kvery time it fulls into a pitcher of milk It h aws a trail of a thousand K' rms. j iin d';td Dv lit Mav in worth a peck j in Stpiernlier. Talk over the suh- ! t wi'h your family plisiclai. if i tie is awake; otherwise with a tnein her of the local hoard of health. t ll-1 do your part. A poison harmless, lo tin man lire Is tn.i'l" hy pln in K I In xhallow di)i-M a solution of two) mi tires oT water, a littl- sujciir. and I oil- diam of !, it l,tnin.it.' of pMi-h j Collier Weekly. t t;ivi our insurance department trial. Our aervicea will i-atisfy you. i The IxjiiKlai Abstract ft Trust Co. , . I THE UMPOUA VALLEY BANK YOUR NEW BANK SAFE! CONSERVATIVE! CAPITAL $50,000.00 Officers and Directors: O. fialmw, President. 1. M. Throne, Csliler. II, W. Wrong. lre-l"rvlient. 1. C. Aiken, Ykr-Prseldaiit. II. J. I lrw, A. J. Ik lions, l. It. Hhanihruok Perkins Building Roseburg, Oregon . 1 he ". do photos rinlshed 4 J. M the Marc.-U Studio, and no- 4 4. .iiil.d for. can be had hv the 4. not r.d German Can .nvotip beat t r tUiV-W Watchmaker ""'''" l'" H-vi'w om.-e It? Mrs. Glnder slso b.s 1 old looking (lass. 12.", years old. N. Jackson Street Roburg. Oregon H U 1 1 1 1 11 I'M H"H' BOARD and ROOM Modern Apartments with bath, and hot and cold water ia each room. Transient trade especially solicited. RATE $6.00 PER WEEK FIRST CLASS DINING SERVICE MRS. CALL AND, Proprietor rhmM 2X1. 112 Biock way St., Cor. Jackson. Near High School