Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 24, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 24, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr- .DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTAbLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A' DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS ANd1weSTO PROORESS1VE As Roseburg leadi the Southern Oregon towns In progresslveness -ao The I,ftw ieldl ,n newapape of tali aims section. ROSEBURG REVIEW IIS VESTMENTS Of all klndi are teat teuaf through "The Review" Want Ad Seatlon. Little adva. brine l re turn!, beeauaa everybody reedi them. VOL. XV. KOSEBVRG, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 24, lUlS. NO. 78. REVOLT SPREADING Doited Stales May be Forced to Intervene in Cnba GOMFZ ORDERS OUT TROOPS Harry Haw's R qmst For Jury Trial as to His Sanity Denied San Diego Still Warlike (Special to tbe Evening Review). HAVANA, May 24. American In tervention In Cuba Is believed certain here today, following recent dis patches from Santiago and from the towns along the route of the Bayarao railroad telling of fresh raids by negro rebels. The situation in San tiago province Is acute and It is gen erally feared that the government will be unable to control the uprising without help rrom the United States. The rebels are running things with a high hand along the line of the railway. They are looting hundreds of homes and mistreating women and children. President Gomez today sent word to Washington that he has 2000 troops in Oriente province under orders to crush the rebellion at auv " cost. The United States will not be asked to Intervene unless it becomes Imperative. THAW lKMKI Jl'HY TO DKUM: OX HIS MENTALITY. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. May 24. A jury trial for Harry Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. In his appeal for release from the' Matteawan Insane asylum was denied today by Justice Keogh, who turned down Thaw's ap plication. SAX D1KGO t'lTl.EXS STILL OX WAKI'ATH FOR I. W. W. SAX DIKOO, Cal., May 24. Fred Moore, the I. W. W. attorney, de clares that the story of Police Chief Wilson that I W. W. gunmen had come here to shoot the Mayor and other officers is ridiculous. A com mittee of citizens to handle the I. W. W. will not be formed for a few days. The spirit of San Diego so far as the I. W. W. disturbances were con cerned was still militant today, on the eve of the arrival of Attorney General Webb to Investigate condi tions here. Interest ill the "Daylight League," designed to replace the citizens" com mittee, or so-called "vigilantes." in creases, and one bank president, Ju lius Wangenheim. made the declara tion that "every citizen of San Diego was ready to shoulder a musket in the defense of his home." TRIO OK RKPllll.ICAX RIVALS STI MI XKW JERSEY. TRENTON. N. J.. May 24. With Toft Rnnnevelt and La Follette stumping the Btate. New Jersey is today seeing an exciting campaign. DKMtMl Vltn l:TH .11 HOR NOW DKiaVS HARROW TRIAL. LOS ANGELES. May 24. No pro eress was made In the forenoon ses sion today In the trial of Clarence Darrow, charged witn jury Driving. A thirteenth Juror has not yet been ,lIIl,.I,.t,,l,.l..t..t..t..t..t..t..l..l.t..t,.t. KENDALL llROTIIERS SALE TO WELCH AS GOOD AS CONFIRMED. I LARGE BATCH OF CASES DISPOSED OF AT OPEN'. I.XG SESSION OF COURT. Though official confirmation from either party or from the Roseburg offices is lacking, there can no longer be any doubt that Kendall Brothers have sold the Roseburg water and light system, supplied by the Winchester power plant, to A. Welch, the Northwest rail road promoter and power plant operator, from whom the Ken dalls bought the local system a i few years ago. What the pub i 11c Is warranted In accepting as i confirmation of the reported transfer Is contained in a few unpretentious lines In the Oak- land, Oregon, Advance of this week s Issue. In Its report of . the proceedings of the city council there, the Advance says: "The A. Welch Co., of Wln- Chester, submitted a propool i Hon to furnish the city with electric current on the fotlow - lng terms." etc. . Immediate Inquiry at the Roseburg offices of Kendall Brothers elicited tbe statement that there was "nothing for . public announcement at the present time." No authentic Information on the deal is ex- pected until one of the Ken- dalls arrives here from the east within the next few weeks. J"JJ..J.J,,Ji.JnJiinJ.,J,i..Jii obtained. After the third panel had exhausted all veniremen possible, borrowed from other departments of the court. It was found necessary at 10 o'clock to adjourn till this after noon to summon more veniremen. It was suggested that alternate jury men be dispensed with so the trial might proceed, but the judge and counsel held tenaciously to me Idea of a 1.1th juror. At Oregon University LEADING PUBLIC MEN SPEAR Capital and Labor, Taxation and Rnr.l Advancement Among Topics o( Dlscnsslun Circuit Court for Douglas County opened In preliminary session In I ' Roseburg this morning, Judge J. V. oHfZPo were mspusea ui uy urueni ul cuu ' tinuance, dismissal or judgments, and I decreet of divorce were granted to the following: Nellie A., from Frank Kirk. Mary F.. from B. F. Gilbert. Ellle from Albert Ellis. Luclnda from Joseph L. Ralnville. Erma from Theodore Francis. Orders Up TU1 Noon. 14. F. W. Thurber, plff., vs. W. F. Cooper, deft.; action for money. C. S. Jackson for plff. Continued. 18. Bernard Krakenberger, plff., v. Harry A. GrlBWOld, deft.; to re cover money. John T. Long for plff. Continued. 33. A. Q. Johnson, plff., vs. Chas. Berg, deft.; to quiet title; motion to set aside judgment and default. C. S. JackBon for plff.. C. A. Applegren and Brown & Eddy for deft. Dis missed. 110. J. T. Purdy, plff., vs. F. E. Harris, deft.; action at law; re manded for hew trial. Coshow & Rice for plfT., Cardwell & Watson for deft. Dismissed. 197. A. M. Lady, plff., vs. Free Hn Cornutt and Clarence Cornutt, partners as Cornutt Lumber ( Co., defts.; action for money. John T. Long for plff. Continued. 329. A. 1). Jackson, plff.. vs. J. L. Tenny, deft.; to recover money. C. S. Jackson for plfT. Continued. 3fi4. George H. Durham. Trustee, plff., vs. O. & C. R. R. Co., et al. defts.; suit In equity. Fullerton & Orcutt and Geo. H. Durham for plff. member. Is pledged, In securing all VXiyi'E HAPPENINGS the funds needed, either from the ix MATRIMONUL WORLD. local banks, or from among their I """"emoeri. Woman. Robbed by Fiance. Marries ' "Cities can aid by providing pub- . ..,.. ; lie markets: states by strict laws1 Hit Brother Paroled Convict against fraudulent commission men; I Ilu" A way With Woman, and the general Government by fur- - nlshln reliable eron and market re- PORTLAND, Or.. May 24. Plaued ......... j I hACBllMA h(.r IVMithnirl ntiit (l.nn. yvna, nuu tan iwuiruiaiv luuuguia- - - . .- . ...... .mu.v, (Special to the Evening Review). EUGENE. Or., May 24. With prominent educators and leading citi zens of the state present, the fourth annual Commonwealth Conference, held under the auspices of the Uni versity of Oregon, opened here this morning. The first speakers on the program were Charles V. Galloway, member or the Hoard of State Tax Commissioners, who discussed the taxation system, and W. K. Newell, of Gaston, president of the Oregon State Bourd of Horticulture. Mr. Newell endorsed the recommenda tion of the Country Life Commission in its report to the State Grange at Roseburg that farmers unite in growing a particular cron or breed of stock to which their rnniniiMiIti,, Coshow ft Rice, W. D. Fenton, R. A.Sre best adapted. In the course of Letter and Hen C. Dey for defts. Con tinued. 4r,0. Narclsse Conn, plff., vs. Vir gil Conn, deft.; suit In partition. Coshow ft Itice for plff.. Brown & Eddy for deft. Dismissed. 471. Matt Fassett, plff., vs. Mrs, his remarks he said tll-gniiimimi Essential. . "Farmers have been advised for many years that the very highest servlie which they could render the Ftate was to produce two blades of E. E. Boswell, deft.; damages. C. 8. 1 grass where but one grew before MEXICANS REBELS IX RETREAT AFTER HARD BATTLE. CORRAL1TON. May 23 Again Orozco's army of rebels retreated be fore the deadly artillery fire of Gen eral Huerta, the federal commander. As at Cannjos a week ago. the rebelH were unable to withstand the rain of shells poured Into their ranks and retired north from Rellano. For nearly 24 hours the main forces of the government and the rebel troops In northern Mexico were engaged In a fierce combat at l.esses. The results could not be ascertained tonight, but the casualties arlll be numerous on both sides. Even In the darkness the federals persisted in their artillery fire. Orozco commanded his troops In person and was a great Inspiration to his men. It was a day of maneuv ering that called for the best In the commander of both sides, while pounding of the field guns and dead ly fire of the machine guns tested the stamina of the rank and file of both armies. The federals opened the attack. The rebels were slow to reply, but rifle men concealed In cuts and trenches poured into the advanc ing Infantry thousands of bullets. Federal officers once attempted a flank movement, but the Btinging tire of the rebel Infantry and dis mounted cavalry finally compelled abandonment of the maneuver. Mrs. Joseph Dow and little daugh ter. Miss Ruth, have gone to Seattle to attend the 'funeral of Mr. Dow's brother, who died In Prince Rupert. It. C. last Monday. En route on their return they will attend the rose fes tivities In Portland. MIAGARAMAin 1 SILK GLOVES Why do Niagara Maid Silk Gloves look better than other kinds? Because they ARE better. The silk in them Is purer, and its lus trous sheen It enhanced by the Niagara Process which also Increase the wear. ". 11 The silk glove with the guarantee ticket. Specials For Friday and Saturday Railroad men s thlrts. two collars. $1.2:. values. :.lal Hlc Men's Tiet, 50c values, special ;'"" Men's Underwear, T.Oc values, special :Hc Boyt- Heavy Ribbed Hose, serial '. 21c Misses' 3-thread Lisle Hose 21c Ask Tor our price list of the manufacture of hair goods. Agentt for Henderson Corsets and New Idea Patterns. TERCINSKI'S A "Store for Ever) body" I .Jackson and II. F. Joslin for plff. ' i- .... j . uiiuiiuu it. 474. Stone, Ordean. Wells Com pany, a corporation, plff., vs. Wil liam F. Waldlioff, deft.; action for money. Coshow & Rico for plff., Fullerton & Orcutt and C. F. J. Goebel for deft. Continued, j 4 Its. State of Oregon, plff., vs. 'Southern Pacific Company, deft.; damages. H. Van Winkle, A. M.- Crawford and Fullerton & Orcutt for plff. UlsmisKed. f4 2. L. L. Corliss, plff., vs. Oro- gon-Iduho Company, deft.; action for money. J. N. Johnson and R. CI. Smith for plff., Albert Abraham and 1 Kollnek & Zollinger for deft. Con tinued. 551. Three Pines Mercantile Co , a corporation, plff., vs. J. L. Kendall and 8. A. Kendall, defts.; replevin. I Cardwell & Watson for plff., Coshow .& Hire for defts. Dismissed. 657. J. B. liowman, plff., vs. Wil ' liam C. Cox, et al, defts.; suit In par tition; for confirmation Coshow & Rice for plff. Continued. 622. I. A. Mackintosh, plff.. vs.1 Oregon-Idaho Company, deft.; trans-, cript on appeal from Justice Court. Smith & lteckwith for plff. and resp., Albert Abraham for deft and appel. Continued. 625. R. S. Howard, Jr., Receiver of the Title GuaranU and Trust Co., plff., vs. I,. R. Ferbrache and Mel vina Ferbrache, defts.; action for money. M. F. Dolph for plff., Albert Abraham for aVfta. Continued. 629. R. S. Howard, Jr.. Receiver of The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., plff., vs. Melvina Ferbrache, et al. defts.; to set aside dd. M. F. Oolph for plff., Albert Abraham for defts. Continued. 6.11. Capt. W. F. Hedges, plff.. vs. K. D. Riddle and W. J. Warner. deftB.; Injunction; objections to cost bill. C. S. Jackson and R. W. Mars ters for plff., Coshow & Rice for defts. Settled. 7 40. W. R. Foote and Servene Fonte, plffs., vs. William Schuldt and Hilda Schuldt. defts.; action for money. A. J. Sherwood and Fuller ton Orcutt for plffs. Continued. 741. I. I). Dompter, plff., vs. May Pompier, deft.; divorce. C. L. Ham ilton for plff., C. M. Kissinger and L. R. KdtnundBon for deft. LHs mi.afed. ".. I. Zion J. Oerspach and James M. Charteris, partners as Gerspach & Charteris, plffs., vs. Uyron Gates, deft.; to recover money. P. A. Cum- That by so doing tbe cost of living could be reduced and the entire coun try would grow In wealth and com fort. Rut the farmers are gradually awakening to the fact that some thing is wrong with this system, and upon investigation they find that they are receiving, according to Sec retary Wilsons ngures, only 41 per cent of the price that the consumer finally pays for what they are now producing. Why, then, try to pro duce more? Why not rnther try to get a fairer share of what they are alrendy producing? "The only means of so doing is by co-operative organization for secur ing united effort in growing special ized crops In localities best adapted to tarm, for wholesale buying of sut pll' . an 1 as mnch ns porsib'e re ill se'lini . as ia'i iih must hp coiitiolled by Ict-al boarJs of direc tors from among the stockholders, and a manager selected for his fit ness, wherever he can be found. KXJIttlplcH Of SlICCfMN. "There are a number of such suc- cesHful organizations In Oregon, and other parts of tbe Northwest, and most of the problems to be met In new organizations have already been worked out. Among the notable suc cesses in Oregon Is the Lane County Fruitgrowers Association. Starting in with almost no capital and under very discouraging circumstances. they have built up a splendid busi ness, and now own tbe cannery, fruit packing warehouse and evaporator. and can obtain all the capital needed to finance their season's operations. Their markets are continually broad ening, their crops are returning a profit, and they can begin to think about enlarging production. The Puyallup Valley Association handled nearly one half million dollars worth of blackberries and raspberries last year, and have Increased the value of their lands In 12 years from $)mo to $1000 per acre. "Such associations have no trouble where the Joint credit of all the (Continued on page 4). I.KTTK.R OF KKX)MMKPATIOX. Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARR0TT BLDG. To whom it may concern: Having suffered for tbe past three yearn with nervousness and pain In my head and eyes, with my vision grad ually getting dimmer and always seeing two objects, I became very much alarmed that I would lose my mind, hearing and sight. Having tried the best mull and opticians I could find with no relb-f or com fort In anything that they would seem to do for me. At lust I was! adlsed to consult Pr. K. J. Bonner, j the eye specialist from Medford.i which I did. and am happy to say has made me see single, stop the pain and hurting in my head and een. anil my nervouonefis is getting better, with my general health much Improv vj. recommend him tc anvone as an hottest and upright n.m. and one who understands bis buslt.fss. I live at 4:U North Rose street, and will b pleased to have anyone call or write me. Mrs, 1. FlDdley. Roseburg Oregon Diamonds If you have a little bunch of money ( put It in a diamond; there Is nothing that adds inure to your appearance. Piamonds are becoming to every one. Nature decorates herself with follagf, green fields, flowers, etc. One may be ever so perfect In physique and profile, still tbey require some dec oration to make thern really perfect and beautiful There Is nothing worn that gives that eiqulslte charm and tlon of a parcels poit system worthy or the name." i Favors Old Exemption Law. Mr. Galloway's remarks on the. subject of taxation follow in part: "The general property tax upon which the states have placed their chief reliance, has everywhere pro duced the most Inequitable results. There Is a strong and growing de mand for the classification of prop erty for taxation, the purpose being to secure equality and Justice In taxation through the fairness and efficiency of the system adopted. "The most serious breakdown in the general property tax system haB been Its failure to reach Intangible personality. "Tangible personality may be di vided into two classes; productive and non-productive. The latter class, consisting of household furniture and effects, wearing apparel, watches, etc., should be exempted from taxa tion entirely. Productive tangible personality should be taxed. Not Iteiuly for Single Tax. "The single tux doctrine, rightly understood. Is not a tax doctrine at all: it merely urges the employment of the tax machinery and administra tor for the appropriation of the so called 'unearned Increment. It would appropriate still more of the hard-earned increment and would be productive of the gravest Injustice to those least able to bear the bur den. "If we are to tax unearned Incre ment, It should be by direct method. for which the taxes of this character In Germany and Kngland offer Illus tration. However, il may be serious ly questioned whether conditions In this state yet Justify such a tax. "Systems of taxation are not made to order, but develop gradually out of the experience and environment of the people. We should beware of visionary schemes, and move cau tiously in tho direction Indicated by sound reason and common sense." Make Industry Compulsory, Pealing with relations between employer and employe, R. A. Harri of Salem, also addressed the confer ence this morning. Ho said: "All men are compelled to do time In the military service In some coun tries. This began when the common weltHre actually depended on the military power for protection, but It also contained certain benefits In discipline and social relation. In all countries the common welfare may still compel men to bear arms. Kco- nomlc justice underlies the necessity for military protection the same as It does tbe necessity for Industrial protection. Why not establish an Industrial army and require men to serve to the extent of providing the common things that Insure them life, health and reasonable training In es sential industry and social relations? "Take the vast army of real pro ducers today and about all they ask or hope for Is to live decently and to rear their families in honor and u fulness. Yet they know, and the thinking world knows that If the tremendous waste and duplication of service In the production and dlstri hutlon of products were eliminated all the producing classes hope for fod:iy would he secured for less than half their present services and the balance of their time could go us the fancy dictated to lighten the burd n and tbe henrt. Mylng Omt Solution. "Briefly 1 would, through the function of government, eliminate the struggle for existence from the operation of competition by produc ing the neci'Hsariefi of life nn a large and scientific scale and giving then, to the people nt the lowest possible riist, payable either in money or ser vires. Byond the point of earning a living I would leave their employ ment to their own pleasure or to prl vate industry. By delivering the peo ple from Industrial slavery In the t-tnifcirle for life, the status of men iwnild soon be a matter of practical efl'K iency or adaption to given lines or departments wherein actual dem onstration would determine which was fittest, and all would be at tended with the utmost good will. Tims division of product would ad just Itself to the freest choice but the common welfare would soon transient It all. "I assert without the remotest fear of mucccshI til contradiction, there U no way under heaven or among men w '.a -reby justice In tbe division of cos' and produ' t can 1m made stable and secure by lominerclal standard alone. Only as we approach eco nomic Independent' for the individ ual will our social dependency . appn Hated. iinlv as the division of ctnt and product is treat-d in its full relation! to life, can justice he approximated, and not until then will civilization write a history of all mankind." Steve Hatton, had suddenly departed for Leavenworth, Kant., with $110 of her money, to visit his mother, who was fatally 111, Iva E. Brown gave ear to the wooing of his brother, Koss C. Hatton, and on April 14 last participated In a wedding which made her Mrs. Ross C. Hatton. Three days after the wedding she had her husband sent to the rock pile for 90 days for bating her, the tes timony belug that re had come home drunk on two successive days, the first the day Immediately following the ceremony, and had treated her cruelly. She has filed suit for divorce from him and a default has been entered The decree probably will be allowed today Paroled Convict, Agcl 20, and Ma Iron, Agl 35, Run Away. SALKM. Or., May 23. Winning his way to the affections of another man s wife, Clyde Anderson, alias lack Lee, an ex-convlct, recently pa roled from the State Penitentiary was the cause of a suit for divorce filed In the Circuit Court here today by George Kuescher, a well-to-do farmer. Mrs. Clara Kuescher. the wife, has fled and her whereabouts Is un known. Anderson also has disap peared. Anderson Is 20 years old. Mrs. Kuescher Is a portly German woman, 35 years old. Her husband Is 40. They have been married 15 years and have one son. The woman helped circulate a pe tition asking for Iee's parole and Governor West paroled the man. It was through the 15-year-old son of the Kuescher family that Lee first became acquainted with the wife and husband. The boy used to play In the yards and meet the convicts and finally they would come oer to the house, but a short distance away. Lee Immediately won sympathy from the Kueschers because of bla youth ful appearance. Lee was liberated on April 5, 1912, and nt once went to the Kuescher home. According to the husband, Mrs. Kuescher said that the Governor had paroled the young man In her cus tody and under this excuse the worn frequently accompanied Lee to the city. "We want a new high school With this slogan home on a banner at their head, seventy-five Roseburg High School students marched through the business streets this afternoon to the strains of music ;ilayed by the "Hungry Seven" band, At Intervals the marchers stopped and sang school ditties and gave t he class yells. The Bight of the happy students In their wholly un expected stunt was an Inspiring one and their move will surely boost the movement for a now high school. Students of such energy and pride deserve the very best that a com munlty can give them. 4. SPKCIAL PlKM.lt AM .f. Tuesday, May 28, 1912 .ft Palace Theater 4- Benefit of St. George's Guild 4 An HIiiMtrnteil Travelog 4 Title, "From Jamestown to Oregon." 4 By Itlhbop Scudding f Also three reels of motion plc--J- tures. 4 Admission: Adults 20c, chlld J ren 1 0 cents. i--i--i--i.-i-i..i-i--i-i.-i.-i-.t" i Hungarian Government Agrees To Consider Suffrage WOMEN ALSO DEMAND BALLOT 130,000 London Strikers Lute Food studs to Rot oo Docks Grut Steamship Laoocbtd (Special to tbe Evening Review). UUDAPKST, Hungary. May 4. Rioting which ' yesterday convulaed the city ai a remit of the govern ment'! defeat of the universal auff rage plan, today la being continued, though not ao fiercely. The lull la ratiu-d by a partial aurrender of Count Tltlata and hie party, who are now considering manhood auffrage aa demanded. The women, however, " are atlll demanding the ballot and may cauae further trouble. The military forcea practically con trolled the situation tbla afternoon and comparative quiet waa main tained throughout the city. Tbe troop, will remain on duty till nor mal condition, are restored. UWIION STHIKK BRINGS HEAVY IX)S3 IX FOODSTVFFa. LONDON, May 24. With tbon sands of tons of perishable freight and foodstuffs rotting on tbe dock and wharves, the port of London la completely tied up today aa the re sult of the transport workers' strike. The Hoard of Trade la attempting to settle the grievances of the 160,000 carmen, lightermen, laborers, dock ers and others connected with tbe docks. WOltl.D'H I.AIKiKST LINK It FOR TI.MK HKlNtl LAUNCHED. BERLIN, May 24. Emperor Wil liam and a notable company of gov ernment offlciala and a large number of special guests witnessed the launching today of the giant Hamburg-American liner Imperator, which Is even larger than the Ill fated Titnnic. It Is expected that the leviathan. will be ready to make her maiden trans-Atlantic voyage . next winter. The Imperator la the largeat Ger man ship, but will not long retain her supremacy, aa the North German I.lnyd has Just given ordora for the construction of a 64, 000-ton vessel, while the Imperator is of 60,000 tons reglHter. The Aqultanla, a British ship now building for the Cunard line, will aluo be slightly larger than the Imperator. The new ship la (00 feet long and Is equipped with internal combuatlon engines and two luOO horsepower Diesel motors, and will use oil aa fuel. There will be eleven decks on the big liner and ahe wltl be fitted In the most luxurious style. There will be a number of special sultea among her rnlilns, elevators, private ree-. tan rants, swimming baths, tennis) courts and roller skutlng rinks, rive thousand passengers can be accom modated on the Imperator. Guests at toduy's launching were warned that they must not bring camerua on pain of arrest for espionage. Fresh car of tile In alzea from I to 12 Inchea. See Gaddla, tbe plumber. dtt THE DUPQUA VALLEY BANK YOUR NEW BANK SAFE! CONSERVATIVE! CAPITAL $50,000.00 Officers and Directors: O. V. Onliow, President. J. M. Throne, Cashier. II. YY. Nin.ng, Ylre-Pn-sloVnt. 1. V. Alkra, VluevlTaeiitans. II. J. Krw, A. t. Ilellows, I). K. Slmmbrook Perkins Building Roseburg, Oregon VA Mathews, arrested a few daya aro liy 'It v Marshal Kenton and Inter Incarcerated In the county Jail i (..., :nu.. i.t hl Irriattorinl HMVeh tn complete distingue appearance as ,. ,.,,,, .d , hlm MH,. was re-! Diamonds. . leased this afternoon. Ills ca" Don t ...erl.H.k our qnarter-rarat. , b, tP1rHrT hr-dementis perfect diamond, at bargain prh-ee. : ,,,,, ,,r drl,ng too much J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker I T;""" "m "J"",1" ""T'l I him aulTtclently to be allowed to N. Jackson 8treeL Roseburg. Oregon J rolm Bl r, onc8 more. BOARD and ROOM Modern Apartments with bath, and hot and cold water la each room. Transient trade especially solicited. RATE $6.00 PER WEEK FIRST CLASS DINING SERVICE MRS. CALLAND, Proprietor I'lWBM Ml. 112 Rtockway St., Cor. Jackson. Near High BdvMi i t " ii ' . : j M' ,4