.PQtLASCQUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
PROGRESSIVE
Al Roseburg leada the Southern
urtgoo towns In progrenlveneBa to
A Re"ew leada ill newipapera ot
tnli nune ectlon.
ROSEBURG
INVESTMENTS
01 U kind r but fona
through "The Review" Wint Ad
Section. LUUe adva. bring big ra
turna, became everybody read tkam.
TjL XV.
ROSEBURQ, ORKOON,
FltlUAV KVEMXG, JIXE 21, loia.
No. 07.
REVIEW
TAFT FORCES BUSY
ROLLKK '
Formally Seating Their Con
testing Delegations
PROGRESS PARTY IN AUGUST
Latest Plan ol Rtosevell Leaders Re
call ol Judges Rejected by Plat
form Committee Bryan
Fights Judge Parker
Today's Session In Nutshell.
Second attempt of tin RooM'veJt
men to "purge the convention of Til
Taft delegates fails.
Convention hall rented eoiiditioiial
ly for another week.
Preparations made for. the organi
zation of a new party In August.
Framing of platform with denun
ciation of two progressive principles,
Hryan iM-gins uetivo fight against
tho selection of Alton It. I'arker for
man of tho Democratic National con
vention, which moo tH in Baltimore
next week, has aroused his fighting
spirit. In the midst of his reportorlal !
duties he has begun a campaign
against Parker and he has sent out
telegrams to such party leaders as
Woodrow Wilson, Chump Clark, May
or V. It. Guvnor of New York, audi
'convention until their rights to seats
had been passed on, but this was de- 4
feated, 5tlS to 499. J 4
j The convention then began taking 4"
up the question of seating the con-,
tested delegates state by state and In
each instance they were seated by the.
unwavering vote of the Taft faction.
WA.NTKD A MAX.
HOOKKYKIT ; 1S KMCHTLY OX
HOl.L CA1X.
Root addressed tho convention and
Watson followed, urguing for the
maioritv report. Governor Johnson,
of California, spoke for the minority A Taft forces could not he stain
1 irut-u, i mi ueii'K.ii ions KiaiKUllg
Governors Koss and Baldwin, asking
their aid in his effort to oust the for
mer Presidential candidate from the
temporary chairmanship.
Wanted A Candidate.
That there is no immediate pros
pect of the Republican convention
getting down to business of noniinat-
President was indicated by tho action i '" demonstration lasting for half a
todav of Colonnl Harrv S. Now in ob- minute. The roll was called on at
tnlning an option 0,1 the coliseum ,m aon'a mo Ion to table the minor t
a week iron, tomorrow. This Is also re-port. Roosevelt made gall s on this
......... . .,.. ..... ... ha ot. Ore-eon voted solid ten votes
i ,, iVrrv no,, n:.,e the P.sl-iot to lay the report on the table.
dent, and rumors of a "dark horse
fr-HH
The above three words terse- 4
ly represent the exIstliiE sltua- 4.
tlon ut the Ueiuihlican .National .j.
convention in Chicago Thuis
dny and today. After the bin
4U minutes demonstration for
Dudley and Roosevelt on
Wednesday afternoon the roll
call which came a little later
showed conclusively that the
.ludgo lien II. I.lndsoy ot Colorado, I (W XXV COX VKXTIOX OP
report. Johnson concluded wttn
tribute to Roosevelt. The Roosevelt
adherents yelled. "We want Teddy,"
temporary i-luiirmun ol the
cratie Xutionul ronventlrii.
Deino-
are beginning to fill the air.
In defeating the effort to seat
bim the regular nominaiion, the Taftl
machine has nccomiilisbed its first
important purpose. It is now con
fronted by the greater task of seloct
Iiir a candidate that could lead the
party to victory at the National elec
tion. The impossibility of electing
Taft, especially If Roosevelt runs In
dependently. Is becoming more
strongly recognized day by day by
the far-sighted leaders of bis support
ers, and they are beginning to look
about for a suitable substitute.
Judiciary Recall Swallod.
The platform to he adopted by the
convention or rather by the Taft
machine will not embrace the chief
principles of the progressives. From
the meeting of the sub-commlltee to
day there came the information that
a temporary plunk that was inserted
denounces the recall of the judiciary
and the referendum of court deci
sions, both of which methods have
found an active champion in Roose
velt. The minority report of the.
rules committee which was being lire
pared lale this afternoon recom
mends a large reduction in the allott
ment of delegates from the "solid
South." This it- sure to cause a
spirited fight when it reached the
convention.
Machine Stands Put.
An nll-nlcht battle before the cre-
to oust . the I I
Idaho Yeas 0. nays 8; Washing
ton Vena IS. tinys 4. two not vot
ing; Montana Yens 8. nays 0. To
tal years 542, nays H29.
(Special to the Evening Review).
CHICAGO, June 21. Taffs irre
sistible steam roller again swept tri-j
umphantly over the Roosevelt opjio-j
Ritinn in tllA Remi hllcn n n tinnnl !
nnnv.n.lA. ,1.1,. .. F. ...... , . I .. O O 11 1 i !1 1 S COinilllt!
by Governor Hadley of .Missouri. ,1 an delegates no n.ui v""
looking toward the "purging" ot the in the contests before the Na iM
convention of 72 Taft delegates, was committee availed the Roosevelt men
. filled by a vote of 605 to 404. with nothing. The machine stood pat. The
nine not voting. The Oregon delega-' majority hesitated to make a tepo t
lion of ten split even on the question. : to the convention, however, owing to
certain oeinnuus ,n , n- ......
it was only after Chairman Root or
dered the presentation or the report
that It was submitted. Hverv Taft
delegate to whom the Roosevelt men
had obiected on the second day of
ntion was credited oy tne
report wttn a sent in mo ......
Then came the repon oi me
It now" appears that the Roosevelt
men will adhere to the program out
lined yesterday to take no active part
in the further proceedings of the con
vention, but will sit as silent spec
tators In preference to bolting. Mean
while the plans for the organization the cnu'
of a new National political party are
V! -I 1 ..... 1... T, 1. n
n'illg Willi,,',, um iij iwni)';,-i, a - .... f...r
managers. This movement is ex- ority. submitted by Med 11 -yr
. .i n,i..ir ii linosevelt delegate of fhi-
,in nf fr P,0Mnt rno." It objected to the represent
tinder a non-partisan, progressive tlon on the credentials n,iU';,0
. i n ..rt-.iii members t mm states
Banner, mm ic i iiaj-n a. I'cumunt it t
TO I I Ifll, txiv i i ---
of
where
running mate. Woodrow ilson
md W. J. Bryan are being taiked of
is probable nominees for Vice. Presi
dent under such an arrangement, al
though It Is uncertain whether either
would accept.
Bryan Begins War on Parker.
Brvnn. who is attendinir tho Re
publican National convention in the ley's motion on
role of a newspaper reporter, is al- finally carried,
rendv beirinniutr to have political to prohibit the
troubles of his own. The selection ol from voting
iltnn B. Parker as temporary chair-
CHIKK POINTS PltOPOSKD IX TIIK;
TAI'T MUX'S PLATFORM. !
Affirms belief In the Constitution.
Opposes changing or overturning
present American form of. govern
ment. Declares against progressive
and constructive statesmanship. De
clares against child labor. Declares
for adequate workmen's compensa
tion legislation. Pledges a compre
hensive conservation program. Op
poses any check on the courts by re
call. Declares unequivocally against
the recall of judicial decisions or the
settlement of any question of law
by popular vote. Approves general
arbitration treaties and any move
that will tend toward world peace.
Kndorses Sherman antt-trust law and
declares for supplementary legisla
tion that will strengthen It at many
points. Approves the enactment of
legislation . which will show just
which are and which are not legal
combinations in business. Condemns
the Democrats for passing tariff re
duction bills without adequate
knowledge of their effect and pledges
the party to a scientific reduction of
the tariff along lines to be deter
mined by the tariff board so that
the "rights of free American labor
shall be adequately safeguarded."
Convention Notes.
Prisoners of war literally are the
! bandsmen in the coliseum, perched
I DO feet above the crowds in a
swinging balcony up near the roof.
They play until the convention con
venes and then sit Idle until the ad
jou rnnient.
Kermit Roosevelt Is an assistant
sergeant nt arms at the convention.
Besides wearing a badge, he Is not
required to do any assisting. In fact
the aisle in which Kermit assigned
himself was so crowded with con
structive sergeants that the police
ordered half of them out. The for
mer President's son finally got a seat
tin the floor.
Patrick HoUcran, of hdison. Wash.,
"elected Senator Root as temporary
chairman." his being the IWth vote
cast for tho New Yorker the last
vote Root needed to cinch the job
Senator Root made bis keynote
sneech to the accompaniment of
whisking brooms wielded by janitors
in the galleries. The white wings
ticipation in the deiinernnoiiM .
members of the National committee
who had originally passed on the tem-
rLM, Vi?. ,. or ,v report for ' began cleaning out immediately af-
lofnrtti. r..iirt Kx-Cnniiressmaiiiter the public
u'ntwm of ni una movco m
tho table and this
Hiidb'V then moved
contested delegates
the majority report
the public left, disregarding the
august, efforts of the distinguished
New Yorker,
Noiseinaklng apparatus among
deb-nates is conspicuous by lis ab
sence at this convention. A few of
legates got by with megaphones
... flirt t llO
voting on an) , . . tUtlvtt ,,.. or whistle
solid, almost to a man. This
practically ended the hope of
the Roosevelt men for gaining
control of the convention or
seating the contesting delega
tions in his behalf. It was also
found that to bolt would be
hopeless as many of the Roose
velt supporters would not leave
the regular convention.
On Thursday It was equally
plain that the Taft men could
force through his nomination
if they so desired, but they
faced the alternative of almost
certain defeat in November If
they did so. Here Is doubtless
the reason why no sessions
were held Thursday nnd none
of any consequence today. A
diligent search, sub rosa. Is !
being made for a candidate who
can sutlicieiitly unite the fac-
tions to give a reasonable de-
gree of hope for success in No- !
vember. A new man is wanted,
like .lames A. Garfield In ISSO, 4a
William Allen White of Kansas, Kdi
ior Van Valkeuhurg of tho Philadel
phia North American. Clifford IMncbot
of Pennsylvania, Amos Pinchot of
New York, Senator Moses K. Clapp
of Minnesota. Governor W. R. Stubbs
of Kansas. Governor Chester A Id rich
of Nebraska, former Senator Albert
J. Beveridge of Indiana, Senator J. L.
ltristow of Kansas, John P. Bass of
New I lampshire, G Ilson Gardner of
Washington, D. C, William Kllnn of
Pennsylvania, Senator Miles Poindex
ter of Washington, George W. Per
kins of New York, Medlil McCormlck
w. c: t. r. ix skssiox.
I j of Illinois, Henry Allen of Kansas,
!; Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota,
; Frank A. Munsey of New York, Stan
ley Washburn of Minnesota, Theo
dore Robinson of New York, Douglas
Robinson of New York, Alexander II.
Kevell of Illinois, Lucius X. Llttuuer
of New York. Andrew Rosen of Min
nesota, Judge Duell of New York.
Roosevelt promised to make the
fight to the finish, regardless of con
sequences and regardless of the num
ber of his followers, lie thanked his
friends in the Republican organizn-
t" i tlon and the party who have fought
V j with him up to the present time, and
I I released them from any obligation
J! other than their own desire to Join
him In the fight for principle.
eoGKi;ss votics to
IMPfiACII .ICIKiK HAM'ORI).
WASHINGTON, June 21. By
unanimous vote the House committee
voted to Impeach Federal Judge Han-
ford of Seattle. The House will proh
during the great fight of the , ilhiy adopt the report of the Judiciary
Grant and Blaine factions. Who
Is he,' is the question or the
hour. While a multitude of 4
rumors are flying In all direc- t
tions. this question is the real J.
problem before the groat, forces f
which will finally determine the 4
nomination. It is true that -t
Taft may yet he nominated, in 4
the face of almost certain tie- 4
feat In November. Today's in- 4
dlcatious, however, are that it A
is more likely to be someone 4
not yet prominently mentioned 4
nor radically aligned with 4
either of tho struggling fac- 4
tions. 4
While the great by-plays are 4
going on and these may last 4
for several days the real prob- 4
lem remains. 4
Wanted a man! 4
What will be the answer? 4
convention which met in Chicago In
1SK0 was the occasion of a hitler fend
in the Republican party, and Incident
ally led to the defeat of the party
four years later. Mr. Roosevelt was
nominated In Chicago In 1 !MH . and
Mr. Ti-ft in 190S. These two. of the
seven slandard bearers named by the
Republican partv in Chicago conven
tions, are the only ones living.
committee, which has already drafted
the specifications for articles of Im
peachment
harvard ii:i'i:ai's yam-:
XKW LONDON, Conn., Juno 21.
Harvard won tho freshman eight
oared two mile race from Yale today.
Harvard also won tho varsity four
oared race by two lengths.
ODD I'KI.LOWS, ATTKXTIOX.
All members of Rising Star Lodge
No. 171 are requested to bo present
this evening for the purpose of con
ferring degrees.
By order of the Noble Grand,
C. II. THRCINSKI.
The Douglas County W. C. T. IT.
opened their 17th annual convention
;at tho Baptist Church In Hosehurg at
I 1 a. 111. Friday. Devotional exer-!
icises were followed with music b
members of tho convention. Fifteen I
tteiegates to the convention were
elected and committees for tho nianv!
branches of the work wore appointed.'
n nddress of welcome was given
by .Mrs. Ida Marslors. the county
president. This Included a history
of the temperance work In this coun
ty. There are now eleven local unions
In the county, which shows that tho
temperanco work by the noble
mothers and sisters Is going on.
Reports from the local Unions
were read by tho county correspond
ing secretary. Five towns were rep
resented, showing 178 uetivo mem
bers, of whom 80 members ure In the
city of Roseburg.
It was found that tho curfew law
has been a great benefit to the com
munities where It has been enforced.
Through tho efforts of tho W. C. T.
IT. scientific temperance is taught In
tb public schools, showing the pupils
tho bad results of alcohol on the hu
man system.
Roports of the local and county
superintendents were read, showing
that many articles of clothing and
food had been supplied to the needy.
flowers sent to the sick, comfort bags
made for soldiers and sailors, and
many thousand pages of literature
distributed.
Report of the county treasurer was
read and on .motion all the reports
worn adopted.
Tho election of officers for the
county resulted:
President, Mrs. Ida Marstera, Rose
burg;
Vice-President, Mrs. L. 12. Kdwards,
Drain;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. -Del-
la Jewett, Roseburg;
Treasurer, Mrs. Helen O. Riddle
Roselni rg;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Zadle
Bishop. Yoncalla.
Reports of the Y. P. H. were read,
showing that good work Is being done
among the young people.
Noontide prayer was followed by
adjournment for lunch. jC. X.
ACCIDENTJS FATAL
Frank Kent, of Elblon, Killed
in a Runaway
MKIAI; NKWS.
ItOOSKVKl.T HAS STIIOXti
(iiti:ssi 10 Koi.i.owiNt;
New Line of Art Goods
We take no littlo pride In calling attention to our sp'endld new line
of art goods for embroidery.
Voile Waists, rnderwcnr, XiRlndressos, Corvet Covers, Crepe and
Mucn Klinonus, Dressing SacqllcH, Collar ami Coat Sets in while or
dark linen; Aprons, Towels, I.lnen. Centers. 1H5I in. sq. Juhols,
Handkerchiefs, Runners and Cushions lo mulch. Hand lings, Ktc.
Children's and lnfunU' Lines II. Is, Shoes, Dresses, Yokes, 1111m,
Collar mi l Cull Sets, etc. Full Line of Art Accessories.
THE LEADER
to be heard anywhere.
Dry smokes are the resources or
Governor Johnson, "llosa" Kllnn and
others at the convention. Kllnn uses
the same cigar during an entire sob-
ff TTERRINGTON HOUSE
fl
FOR HOME COOKING
AI L WHITE HELP. BA TIIS IN CONNECTION
It A TES ON A PPUCA TION
Overhauled, Renovated and Now
Under New Management
MRS. V. W. GILKEY, Prop.
f est Douglas Street. Two Blocks North of S. P. Depot
The record of Republican Natlonnl
conventions and candidates held since
the close of the Civil War Is as fol
lows: Chicago. May 'JO. 1 SfiS Clysses S.
Crant of Illinois, and Schuyler Colfax
of Indiana.
I Philadelphia, .lune B, 1X72
! I'lvsses S. ('.rant of Illinois, and lleli-
; rv Wilson of Massachusetts.
' Cincinnati. .lune I I. 1S76 Ruth
erford II. Hayes of Ohio, and William
A. Wheeler of New Yotk.
I Chicago. June 2. 1SU .James A.
flarfleld of Ohio, and Chester A. Ar
thur of New York.
Chicago. June S. 1HM JlliaeS (
! Itlalne of Maine, and John A. l.ogan
1 of Illinois.
I Chicago. June IS, 18S8 Benla
,mln Harrison of Indiana, and Levi P.
.Morton of New York.
Minneapolis. June 7, 1 SU2 - ilenja
mln Harrison of Indiana, and White
law Held of New York.
St. I.ouls. June 7. 1 safi William
Mi Kinley of Ohio, mid (larret A. Ilo
hart of New Jersey.
Philadelphia. June in. IKnO Wil
liam McKinley of Ohio, and Theodore
Roosevelt nf New York.
Chicago. June 21, 1 1104 1 heoUore
Roosevelt of New York, and Charles
W Fairbanks or Indiana.
Chicago. June l'l. r.iOK -William
II. Tart of Ohio, and Jus. S. Sherman
of New York.
The convention of this week Is the
seventh that the Republican party
has held In Chicago. Of Hie Repub
lican candidates nonilnnli-d In that
cltv. Lincoln and (iarfhdd were as
sassinated. Illalne died a disappoint
ed ir not a heartbroken man. Ar
thur. who succeeded Carfleld. lived
,.. r.,,.11-.. Hi,, full imanitiK of politi
cal Ingratitude. Harrison, although!
renominated at Minneapolis, was de
feated. The defeat ol tirani in inn
CHICAdO, June 2i. Colonel j
Ttoosevelt today decided to lake the I
hit in Ills teeth and repudiate the
present Republican convention with-'
out further delay. ;
In a carerully prepared statement, '
which he read to his personal advis- 1
ers'aud announced would bo printed ,
and handed to all Ills delegates today,
the Colonel announced his willing
ness to lead an independent right lor
the principles of the progressive
movement, and called upon such of,
his rriends as placed these principles
above parly loyalty to join Willi him
In the right.
The rollowing persons were as
sembled In Roosevelt's apart meats
today when he announced his purpose
to lead an Independent right with a
new party for progressive principles:
Governor lllratn W. Johnson of
California, (leorge L. Record of New changed
Miss Hello Newland left Ibis afler
noou on her relurn to Cnrdlucr to
resume school teaching,
Clarence Hunter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kreil Schwartz, is n patient at
Mercy Hospital, having suffered a
slight stroke similar lo paralysis.
Miss Veva Carr. the stenographer,
until recently employed by the I. use
Laud Company at Siitherllu, has ac
cepted a position with the Douglas
Coiiuly Abstract Co. In Ibis city.
Mrs. Kathrlne Nente loH for Kqd
lllnff, Cal., tills morning lo visit Willi
her sister. Knroutc she will visit
wish friends at Ashland and Duns
liullr. She expects to be gone about
c. mouth.
The firm of Walker & Riler. real
i, stale and insurance, is this day dis
solved, D. S. It. Walker retiring.
, C' orge Itlter continues the business
at the same loealloii, 1111-12 Perkins
' holloing.
W. R. (lodrrey, Tenmlle; A. I.nr
, sen, Looking Glass; W. II. Wlgant,
llriik-e; II. J. Russell, Wilbur: K. II.
Albro. Clarence Albro. Clcuilnlc: 11.
II. Tisdale. It. K. Malhes, Rock Creek,
w.-re among the Roseburg visitors
, today.
At the school election al Pond, Or.,
Thursday, .1. M. Lawrence, former
i laud olllce olllcial of Itoseliurg, was
a candidate for clerk and lied with
his opponent. Ralph Polndexter. They
i will probablv draw lots lo see who
; will fill the position for the next I
i months.
A Kosebiirg business establishment
owners this afternoon, !
Jersey, James II.
Senator Joseph M .
Garfield of Ohio,
Dlxou of Molilalia.
Dr. Posey
Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nost
and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted
with glasses.
PARR0TT BLDG.
OIILGO.V i. A. it. MI'.KTS
IS NKWItl'.IKi NHXT YKAIt.
SAI.K.M, Or., June 20. The statu
cneumpiucht of tho (1. A. H. today
voted to hold the next annual
eaniiimetit nt Newherg. T. 11. Mc-
llevitt, of Llncoln-Carfleld I'ost No.
:i. Portland, was elected department
commander.
Figures reported this afternoon
show that tho membership of state
organization on January 1, this yenr
was 142, against 1U70 on Decemuei
111. HI 10.
Mi'B. Ilatllo Reeves, of W'oodhurn,
and .leiinlo C. Prltchard, of Portland
were elected department presidents of
tho LudloB of tho O. A. It. and Wom
en's Relief Corps, respectively.
Slippery Road on Hancock Bill Hakes
Wagon Uncontrollable Driver
Thrown Under Wheels
(Special to the Evening Review).
DRAIN, Or., June 21. Frank L.
Kent, whose farm Ilea four mllea
south of Klkton, on the Umpqua
Klver, met a tragic death at about
o'clock yesterday ovenlnc while on
bis way home from here, where ha
bad come the prevloua day with a
load of wool. He wua Hearing the
foot of the Hancock mountain, on the
hlkton side, when the horses atarted
to run and on account of tho slippery
condition of the road he waa unable
to hold them, lie was thrown from
the wagon seat and was caught under
one of the wheels and waa dragged
for some dlBtance, the wheel finally
passing diagonally across the left .
breast and kilting him nlmoBt In
stantly. The team ran a Bhort dlB-'
tatice further, and being unable to
mnke the turn at the bridge, at the
foot of the mountain, they were pre
clpltntcd Into the email creek, but
suffered little damage. Ho had Just
passed n road-workers' camp and one
of the men witnessed the accident,
rinding Mr. Kent dead when he
reached the place where he lay.
The remains were brought to Drain
during the night, where his family re
sides. Mr. Kent had roslded nearly all
Ills lire in this part of Douglas Coun
ty, was an upright citizen and hon
orablo in all his dealings with hla
fellow men. Ho leaves a widow and
three daughters, two of whom are
nearly grown, tho other about three
years old, and three brothers, three
sisters nnd a hair brother and a half
slater. Those are: John and Albert
10. Kent, of Klkton; W. W. Kent, Mrs.
Ira Wltnberly nnd Mrs. Anna Drain,
or Drain; Mrs. J. M. Isham, of Granta
Pans; Mrs. Dr. Wm. Kuykendall, of
Ktigene. and A. B. AlyBom, of Red
ding, Cal. Ho was In hla 45th year.
Mr. Kent wits a member of the
Masonic and Woodmen of the World
lodges. Funeral services will be hold
from the home at Drain, Saturday,
and burlul will follow In the I. O. O.
P. cemetery.
IDAHO COCNTY STAYS WKT
IIY INCKUASF.D .MAJORITY
IIOISH, Idaho, June 20. Ada
County yesterday voted to retain the
licensed saloon by a majority or 170(1.
The fight waged III this city nnd the
country precincts was ono of the
most bitter in tho history of the
stall'. Ilolsn rolled up a majority
tor the "wet" Issue thai the "dry"
country precincts could not over
come. Returns tonight give the li
censed saloon a larger majority by
lull" than they received two years
ago, when an attempt was made to
place this county under tliu local op
tion law.
CHAM I'Oltll 1(1' UNO OIVKS
DOCGLAS COl'NTY A VINERY.
Mr. and Mrs, .1. K. Knger left
this afternoon for Portland, where
i hey will make a brief visit.
RAI.HM, Or., June 20. It la law
ful for a person to manufacture wine
In a dry county providing he does not
sell his product, in dry territory, ao
says an opinion from tha Attorney
(lenorul'B olllce.
Robert C. Flskle. of Portland, la
the man who raises tho question. He
wants lo establish a winery In Doug
las County, which Is dry under the
provisions of the local option law.
Portland Oregnnlan: Gua Peret, ot
Yoiifnlla, a professional shot, has Just
returned from a trip to Alaska and
with him Is bringing as a trophy of
I.I.. 1 1 ,. I,i.p ...,ll innn.ll rlliir ,An
.O...V .. u. ... ,
I feet nlnu Inches.
Roseburg
Oregon
J. T. Bryan
Watches
Clocks
Jewelry
Optical Goods
FOR GENUINE WATCH
BARGAINS
Be sure to see me
Watch Itcpairlnii n S-f hilly.
J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker , iX'
Long H'lllng bis fruit and confeetlon
fry stand opposite the Motel MeClal-
h-tl. lo I!. K., id id II. R. (ieorge, of
Claiden Valley. The new owners will
do IniHliH-t-K uml'-r Hie fl nil title of
tji'orgo Bros.
Rc. and Mrs. .1. S. MnConnoll
and son, CharleH, left, this afternoon
fur Turner to alteiid the annual ruuip
meetiiig of (lie Christian Church ol
Oregon, which will be held next week,
M i'h. A. P. I.ovell and Miss lluldii
Kdlund, members of the local church,
follow tomorrow,
Gordon (.fif and Custer Lawrence.
young men of IHIlard, plead guilty In
Jnice Marnier- court this afternoon i
to the charge of disturbing tho peace j
iitid paid fines or each. They (
were accused by M. I,. Norrls with
using indecent language In the pn-a-
enie of women nnd children. j
.-ei loiiK accident was very nnr-'
lowly averied as th" southbound local
train came into the Roseburg station
Tbursduv evening. Hoy PMkington
aiieinpterl to alight at Hie Oak street
eroding before the I ruin slopped and
I his fooling. Me clung to tlie
it the ear entrance ami W. I.,
h, a traveling man who was on
ar FtepH, seeing his predicament,
i blui by the collar and saved
from being dragged under the
iar wheels. Korlimateiy no one was
hurt, but It w,'h a very narrow es-
A Bank's Success
depends chiefly upon the character of Its ofrlcera and dlroctora lt
conservatlvo principles and tho service It affords Its patrons.
Wo offiT depositors every facility and servlco consistent with aafe
banking.
THE UMPQUAVALLEY BANK
Officers and Directors:
O. I'. (Vmhow, President. J. M. Throne. Cashier.
II. V. Strong. Vice-President. .1. V. Aiken, Vicc-rrwlilrnt.
II. ,1. I rear. A. J. Helloes, II. It. Sluunbrook
Perkins Huilding
Roseburg, Oregon
IIHH--C
I red
W.il"
I I be
Sel.e
111 III
N. Jackson Street. Roseburg, Orego:'
Kmplre Livery. Feed and Sitoi
Stables, llnnka ft Welker, proprietor I
New rlgii of all varletlea. flood gentle I
tenuis and careful drivers; also :
nun that are mtti "r :alica to
Illarkmnlth ahop In connec-i
tlon; all work guaranteed, i-none a.'
REAL ESTATE
Farm Lands Fruit Lands Stock Ranches
Poultry Tracts City Property Rentals
FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC
List Your Property With Ui.
HIMES & OLIVER
CASS ST., NEXT TO ORAM) HOTKIi 1'IIONB HOT. ROIKIIl'RCl, OR.