Roseburg review., June 22, 1912, Image 1

DOtTGLAS COUNTY'S IttEXHAUSTASLE NATURAL RESOURCES AfTO CWATIG X DVAfrtAGfeS MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
PROGRESSIVE
A Roseburg -leads the Southern
Oregon town in progresalvenesi ao
The Review leida ill newspaper! o(
this same section.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
INVESTMENTS
Of all kinds ' arc best found
through "The Review" Want Ad
Section. Little advs. bring big re
turns, because everbody reads them.
VOL. XV.
ROSEBCBG, OREGON, S.VTI HDAV EVKX1XG, Jl'XE 22, lota.
No. 08.
OS THE FIRST
BALLOT
Th jc I(J I of pet pnrppacf Frflrn
The Convention rate organization.
At 2:45 p. m. the temporary con-
ventlon officials were made the per
manent officers. This continues Root
as chairman and gives the Taft forces
DESMSTRATION FOR TEDDY,""1
Lasts For Fifteen Minutes Tati's
Nomination Is Forecasted By His
Friends on the First Ballot
T . . . ...... .
1 Ti 1 1T1 1
Tuft's Name Presented.
6 p. m. Following the
adoption of the platform rec
ommended by tlie majority of
t
4-
tlie committee, t he chair made
call for nominations for
President, and Taft's name was
at once presented by Warren
G. Harding, of Ohio.
HHI'
(Special to the Evening Review). J
CHICAGO. June 22. The Repub
lican National convention was called
to order by Chairman Root at 10:44
a. m. After the usual preliminaries
and the opening prayer by Rev. J.
Wesley Hill, of New York, the cre-(
denttuls committee, at 10:55 a. m.
filed a majority report in favor of
the Taft delegates at large from
Mississippi, which was adopted by
viva voce vote, no rollcall being de
manded. Like reports were given
similar action on the Second. Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh Mississippi dis
tricts; also tho Fourth North Caro
lina, tho Third Oklahoma and Sec-'
ond Tennessee districts. There was
much disorder when the vote taken i
continuing on tne temporary ron an roWKNTloV YKLLS l-'OK FIF
the delegates seated, by the National: -iKKX MINl'TI'S Volt TKIIY
cnmmitteo in tho Fourth North Caro-! ' " "
lina. Third Oklahoma and Second A tremendous demonstration, last-
Tennessee contests.
This action was
, approved by a viva voce vote,
how-
v,;" . ...
tho Hoo "eve delegates for the Taft
men In the Washington state dele-
V , 7,i,.f.it,i hr n vivt vopp
The minority plan to suDstitute
gation was defeated by ft viva voce
vote. The creueniiais cuiiiiiluut a
report on the Washington delegation
was adopted by u viva voce vote,
over the protest of the minority. The
. Aa,,Aa, tn
"o0.?'LSU'!rir " r?6 I?-
irnopttt no minority report on plat
form. It was announced that the
platform committee had made a
number or concessions to tho prog
ressive?. STEAV ItoU.K
It rnPH TllUOt'tlll
TO TUB FINISH.
At 1:42 l- m. the credentials com
A Bank's Success
depends chiefly upon the chnracter of Its officers and directors its
conservative principles and the servics it affords its patrons.
We offer dsposltors etery facility and service consistent with safe
THE UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
Officers and
r. rwmw. President.
B. V. Strong, V'loe-President.
II. i. Frenr,
Perkins Building
TERRINGTON HOUSE
I
FOR HOME COOKING
JL i
ALL UWTE HELP. BA TUS IN CONNECTION
RATES ON APPLICATION
Overhauled, Renovated and Now
Under New Management
" MRS. V. W. GILKEY, Prop.
West Douglas Street. Two Blocks North of S. P. Depot
mlttee's report on tho Virginia con
test was adopted.
At 2:34 the credentials commit
tee's report on Texas delegates at
large for Taft was adopted.
I At 2;4u Hie credentials comnilt-
tee's report on ail the Texas dele
Kates for Taft was adopted.
At 2:44 p. m. the report of the
credentials committee was .com-
jnletcd. In every Instance the name
, of the delegates placed on the tern-
porary roll by the National commit-
i tee was confirmed. (
f Johnson Walks Out.
Governor Johnson, of California, 1
ne "does not care to see a continun-j
tion of the outrage bet.g perpe
ROOSEVELT CHARGES COMMIT- on tn0 flrst ballot. Although Roose
TEE AX1) TAFT WITH FRAl'l). velt Indicated that his name would
Followlng a meeting with about
thls afternoon. Roosevelt issued a i
stntenient In which he charged the
majority of the National committee,
under the direction and with tho en
couragement of Taft, with being
guilty of fraud In seating the Taft
delegates. He expressed the hope
that the Roosevelt delegates would
not vote In the convention, but said
if they did he hoped they would vote
for him.
Then non-participation plan of the
Roosevelt men In the National con
vention has been reduced to writing.
The Roosevelt leaders declare they
"will fight no more nor plead no
more," but assert that they will not
be bound by the actions of the ma
jority of the delegates seated, but
will characterize all the acts of the
convention as illegal.
Roosevelt said last night that he
would adhere to the course he has
mapped out. regardless of what the
Roosevelt delegates in the conven
tion decide upon. He has taken the
position that apart from the present
struggle with the Idea that as long
as 78 delegates, whom he says are
his, are not seated, he cannot be in
fluenced by any act of the conven
tion
If the hulk of his deienHies I
choose to follow the course he has
tn tViitmf tim ...... j, v... '
mapped out. he expects to preserve
the present organization ot his
forces. If only a handful should le-
eido at the final count to stand with
him, his decision will not be In
fluenced. ' '" v""" 1 mmiih.o.
,ll,l!i, tl " UH; aiunMiiiceiiient uwii
aiien, 01 is.ii n sas, wouio reao a siaie-
n.nnr f,.rtt nnunv1l
When quiet
"nully been restored Roosevelt's
statement comtemning the majority!
report ol the National committee was
read. This was followed by a
nient of the Roosevelt men, defining
their position, in which they charac
terized the act of the majority of
the convention as illegal, and an-
"..ncln that they dT-cllned to be
the convention as Illegal, and
bound by the convention's action.
WANTS TO RMIHTK SOI'TII Klt.N
ii-:i.i:(i.vnoxs.
The rules committee divided to-
nav " l" iiuesuoil ui noiiiiieill rep-
rcsnntation. Tho minority wants the
Southern representation changed, to
be based on the last 1'residentln
Directors:
J. M. Throne. OmIiIot,
J. C. Aiken, Viee-PiWOent.
t. Helioni, I). It. Slianibrook
Roseburg, Oragan
vote. The majority report Is In
fuvor of the continuation of the
presont scheme.
l'KOMIXKXT FEATl'ltKS OP PLAT
KOHM SKT KOltTII.
Tho Republican platform states
opposition to special privilege and
monopoly: favors a protective tariff;
Is against recall of judges, but fuv-
ors some means by which judges
derelict in their duty may be re-
moved more simply than at present;
believes in international peace;
promises workman compensation
to uphold the dignity, authority and
integrity of the courts. The mln
ority platform submitted was tabled
by a viva voce vote.
XOM1XATION OK TAFT IS NOW
FORECASTED.
It seems a foregone conclusion
tnrinv that. Tnft will ho renominated
not be presented to a "tainted con
vention," It his wishes were fol-
,u"eu' , 18 J s,.Ti, " l. .V
his name despite his expressed de-
sire. The nomination may come to
night if an evening session Is held,
but it seems more likely to go over
until next week.
Roosevelt to Run.
CTIICAfJO, June 21. At noon yes
terday upon the advice of Henry J.
Allen, of Kansas, and after a long
morning of discussion by the friends
of Colonel Roosevelt, it was decided
to check up to a committee to two
from each Roosevelt delegation
this Plan:
To make one more demand last
night upon the convention to unseat
what Roosevelt s friends consider the
stolen delegates, and when that la
refused, if It is refused, either to
leave the convention or sit silent In
its proceedings. The plan Is not to
accent compromise If the Roosevelt
people are offered, for instance, Cali
fornia, Washington and Arizona.
They demand full restitution or none.
To use Mr. Allen's language, 'Ve
do not propose to make ourselves the
accomplices of crime by receiving
part of the booty as the price of our
acqulesence
ncrinlesence"
l:p to thisp olnt the program Is
easy. Rut after this lies chaos. All
Colonel Roosevelt s friends agree
that he shall run for tho Presidency.
Hut few agree how he shall run.
Mriefly. the different plans are these:
First to run as the nominee of the
instructed delngates claiming the Re
publican National convention, taking
with him 7t stolen delegates, which
would give him a clear majority.
Second, to run ns a progressive Re
publican nominee, named by such
delegates as he could muster Into a
, '
rump convention, not to exceed 4H
rtlci paling probably 2nd would
the actual number;
convention Issue the call for either
a new party without the Republican
name, but carrvlng out tlie progres-!
sivo Republican principles. audi
fourth to have him run iiimn bin own I
platform as an independent candi
date put iioh the ballot by petition
in each state.
Among Roosevelt leaders. It ap
pears, there is a division of opinion
as to what part of his following will
stand by him to the extent of sever
ing party ties.
Tho Colonel would express no
opinion as to the possibility of coali
tion with any elements of tho Demo
cratic party. Some of his supporters,
however, are less reticent. K. A.
Perry, chairman of t ho Oklahoma
delegation, said after tho convention
had adjourned, his delegation would
go to Baltimore and open negotia
tions. "We shall invite all Roosevelt
delegates to go with us," he said.
"The same sll nation exists In the
Democratic party as in the Republi
can party, and I believe we will be
able to come to terms with the
progressive Democrats for the forma
tion of a progressive party."
OT JClKi I'J II.AM'DHI)
HI T AltCHIt AI,D XAMKI)
KOIl IMPKACH.MKXT.
Editor's Note. In the confusion
Incident to handling the Republican
National convention reports, the
name of Judge C. II. Hanford, of
Senttle, was substituted for that of
Judge Archbald Friday in dispatches
sent out of the impeachment charges
recommended by the Houne commit
tee. A corrected account follows:
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. Follow
ing a long Investigation by the
House Judiciary committee Into the
oflicial acts of Judge Robert D. Arch
bald, of the Commerce Court, that
committee todny unanimously voted
to report articles of Impeachment
against him. Judge Archbald has
been under Investigation for several
weeks for alleged misbehavior In
office In connection with a "culm
bank" transaction with tl) trie
Railroad.
PORTLAND. Or.. June 22 Judge
William H. Ollbert. of this eity. a
member of tho Federal District Court
of Appeals. yt-arerday requested
Judge Rudkin. of Spokane, to take
Judge llatiford'a place in the Federal
Court at S'-nttle during the Congres
sional Inquiry of Judge Hanford
nni infjutrv or juuge iianiora.
iliidgn (lllbert said he had ncted
upon the refuest of Judge Hanford.
Change In Directorate
Quick Results
PLUMBING CONTRACT CIVEN
Bonds Co Begging at Five Per Cent
Schools Named Fullrrtoo,
Rose and Benson
With Dr. K. I.. Miller succeeding
... ... ,.i. ,. na n iiifinut'r ui lllO
llrmril nf 111 n,n. i, i
t. .Nichols as a member of thn
schools, the board met Krldav nlirht
and re-elected to the teaching staff
ot tne high school for the 1912-13
term, Miss Vera Horner, of Corvallls,
and Miss Oiivin Itlttlev. nf thla ntv
The motion to re-engage Miss Horner!
was made by Dr. Miller and seconded
by Director A. T. Marshall. With
these two, Director R. L. Stephens
voted affirmatively. Director J. A.
lliichaniin voted "no" and Chairman
S. h. Dlllard did not vote. The vote
to re-engage .Miss Rlsley was unani
mous. Miss Homer will again have the
chair of history. Miss Risley, who
had the chair of languages at the
last term, will teach in the depart
ment of science during the coming
term. Miss Horner will receive $70
a month and Miss Rlsley ? 7 5 . both
Increases of $.1 per month over their
previous salaries. In addition to
these two instructors, tlie board en-
KaKed a number of other teachers,
re-elected the present district clerk,
named three of tho schools and at-
tended to important financial mat
te re.
School Opening Dale.
The date for the opening of the
1912-1.1 term was fixed at September
lfi. a week earlier than the opening
of tho last term.
In re-electing fleorge Neuner, Jr.,
as district clerk, the board advanced
his salary from $2H per month to
and continued tho amount of
his bond at $20,000.
The West Side school was given
the name of Fullerton, In honor of
Judge J. C. Fullerton, a former mem
ber of (he directorate. In honor of
the late Covemor F. W. Henson, his
name was given to the new grade
Hcliool to be erected In North Ros?
berg. Uosf war tlie name given to
the high school, which at the coming
third, to hnve',nrm w'" house grade pupils exclu
niti it'i n riinin i slvely. The I.nno school. In which
' 1,0 nKh school pupils will be taught
nt 1,10 "x' 't'". retains its present
tiiinie.
0,1 competitive bidding. W. C.
""'I'll" W:IS awarded the conlract for
remodeling the lavatories at the
present high Brhool. Mis price Is
$ 1 1 rP n . D. II. Marsters, tho only
other bidder, submitted u figure of
$12.r..
Clerk Neuner wns authorized to
advertise for bids for the remaining
$ 1 fi.OMO worth of bonds for the Hen-
son school. The previous advertise-
men t, fixing the maximum rate of
Interest at rive per cent, brought no
offers. The new call will raise the
maximum to six per cent, the rate at
which the first block of bonds,
amounting to $19,000, was disposed
of. The larger Issue only runs from
to three vears. Tho board
thought the smaller Issuo cnuld be
floated at cheaper Interest because
It will run from four to flvo years.
Tenclieis ameil.
Resides Miss Horner and Miss Rls
ley, tho board elected tho following
Dr. Posey
Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted
with glasses.
PARROTT BLDG.
Roseburg
Oregon
J. T. Bryan
Watches
Clocks
Jewelry
Optical Goods
FOR GENUINE WATCH
BARGAINS
Be sure to sec me
Watch KfjMrliitf a Hp-clMty.
rn ni?VAT
J-
AiKrM - l'rt -
waicnmaher
' M. Jackson Street. Roseburg, Oregus
teachers:
lra F. Hatfield, principal of the,
high school, at $ito per month. i
i A. U .Crews, of Myrtle Creek, com
mercial department of the high
, school, at $100 per monlh.
I Mary E. Polun (re-elected! de
partment of music iind drawing at
, tne nign scnooi, at .o per month,
, an increase of $.". 1
Paulina MclOlvaln, chair of bin-j
I guages at tho high school, at $75
.per montn.
hlta Dlllard, daughter of Chair-
man S. 1.. Dlllard. to one of the
grades, at $o7.;i0 per month. dorses the present management.
Miss Verle Tracy, of Drain, to the1 A resolution favoring the Riibstl
Rlversldo school, at $iin per month, tutlon of the primary plnn for the
The WhIpiiiiI lull rtf llimlnh lliiiln-
Imilirh. one of llin errmln touch,. ra '
wan accepted. i It. was passed, and so was a resolu-
Professor Hatfield, thn now hlnh'tion condemning the present ninn of
school principal, is from West Vir
ginia. He succeeds Prof. C. R. Hot
loway, who has accepted a position
t it oue of the Portland high schools
at a nine months salary of fi;UI0.
Professor Crews formerly conducted 1
a business celloec nt. AsMnm! MIkm
McHlvain Is a nleve of C. P. Me-
" -
'Mitllplt nf thin fill' unit nrrlviwl ln.ru
several weeks ago from Indiana. '
LOOAL NKWB.
Douglas Waite was in town from I
"evond Dlxonvillu today.
C. P. Elliott and tleo. H. Church
.went to West i'ork this morning on '
a fishing trip.
Miss Wlxson, who had been beret
attending tho teachers examination,
returned homo to Myrtio Creek to-
i day.
Mrs. T. Simulr, who has been the
I gueBt of friends In this city, re
I turned home to Albany this nfter
i noon.
I .Miss O. A. Darrett returned to Dii-
! lard this morning, after n visit at
Oakland, and in this city with Mrs.
U. W. Ingles.
I A. .1. Craven and family, who
! have been living on Hamilton street,
i left tills afternoon for Salem, where
tlniv nvtini.1 l lMta
c jrs, fnneriy r Central
ofllti 0n,Bnt i(tt llPro lhiB im)1.nns
fnr sJlwtll f',.i .hor v.,,.iu
to enter the Soldiers' Home. geanco, aB they have been received
Aliss Hunt, of Tiller, was hero for tlie last three years by male con
thls morning en route homo from tenants.
Portland, where sho had been attend-
iiitf the Kant Hide hiRh school.
Mrs. George Wood and children re-
turned homo
to Cottage lirove
this afternoon, after a visit here at
tlie home ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Uoyd.
.Mrs. Iii na (iaby and Miss Mae Ily
land, who bavu been tlie guests of
their slsler, Mrs. J. T. (Mow. re
tuineil lioine to ICiigeue tills after
noon. Miss Mary Pinch, who has been
visillng at the home of ,1. .1. tillllam,
oil South Deer Creek, left on her
return to darl'leld, Wash., HiIb ur
t(;rnoon. J. Harmon, a (). A. it. veteran of
My, tin Creek, stopped over hero for
a few hours this morning, enrnute
home from the annual C A. It. re-
union at Salem
II. S. Ilulloi-k. of Kan Kranclsco,
Is visiting hero with H. (J. Cameron.
He relumed hero this morning from
a trip to Portland, accompanied by
Master Claude Cameron.
Mrs. ',. T. Murray, Itraee Murray,
Valetn Murray, Mary Wilson and
Preston Wilson left (his morning for
their homes in Camas Valley, after
spending several days in this city.
(). .Martin, tho West Rom-burg or-
t chardlst. has Iho thanks of The He-
view for n hox of luscious Royal
A mm.. ..li,,irlu Mr l,.rin, will
out ten acres in Minna and Lamberts
this fall,
U. K. Quln n, of Melrose, whb in
town this mnriiliiK. I lis cousin, Kred
Wright, of Sun Diego, Is visiting will)
him. Mrs. A. C. Lute and daughter.
of Paxtmi. Nebrnsku. mother and
slsier of Mrs. tliilim, are also visiting
... i...
II. I IIV Wlllllll iiijiuc
Mr. and Mis. Win. Cordon, of En-
gene, passed through here this morn-
lug euro lo (ileiidaln for a day's
. ...
visit witn .Mr. anil .Mrs. .1. II. I rial).
They expect to stop here Sunday, on
their return, for a vIhIi with Mr. and
MrB. C. 1. Harnard
W. W. Wallace, the local con-
t rnctor, will operate a gasoline
launch for public service this sum
mer on the river above the dam al
the power plant In Ibis city, The
launch wllh ply between the dam and
the maple grove one and a half mlb-H
south. Mr. Wallace Is now ready.
for business.
Mth. II. Jay Htone announces thai
I hen Is room fnr n limited mi ruber
more tn the summer clans In barm
onv, which bcgjiiH work next Tues
day, June 2 f. Twelve lessons. $
per week, ending AngitHt 2; $l.r0
for the entire term. Phono 2XK-R
717 Hamilton .Street. dJLM
R. II. Dixon, . J. Dixon. Dixon
vllle; John McKoari, K. Hatli"td, ..
(S. Mathews. C. V. Oden, Deer Creek
Dan Hall, Carden Valley; S. 9. Mor-
rlsnii. II. ,. Ijngeii peel; K. I!
I 'rubble, Henry Conn, R. D. Conn
Melrose; R. ,. Cannon, Rockland;
Chan Clark, fillde; Fred price. Oak
Creek, were among the Roseburg,
visitors today. i
M I'M V W. Thaekruh was ho.4t'SH
'it - v her i,.., n.iav r-
K'rnoon anil a siuiiiar nuniocr nils
I afti-rnoou at tlillnlile parli"s. Misses
j Clara. Irnia and llfli-n Wolb-nberg
t nssisted In receiving tlie guests and
, In serving dainty liincties. Kosi-s
iinil snnp-dragoiis made very preiiy
' l1011" oVeonitlotis. A third thimble
,lf,rty wm )(J KlV(, uy m, -riiackrah
nixt week.
OHKtiO.V i. A. K. ASKS
KOIt KXl.AlKiKMKXT OK
THH HOI.DIKItM' HOME.
SAI.EM, Or., Juno 21. Declaring
the Soldiers' Home at Iloi.eln.ri i.
Inxutliclont to caro for. the old sol-
tilers applying to It for admittance,
tho ('.. A. R. encampment today
passed resolutions nuking the Legia-
luiiire, when It convenes, to make mi-
proprlatlon for its enlargement.
(ht;
There are 182 inmates now in
Institution and on the waiting list
there are 20. The resolution en-
nr.iu.itit cniivi.nHnn iiliin nV nnmlnut.
Inir mid ,.! ,.,'t 1 1, ,. ,,MI,,,,- In thn (1 1 I
Issuing certificates by railroad com
panies during the encampment in-
stead of selling round trip tickets at
reduced rates.
o
1'. OK (). COMMENCEMENT.
EUGENE, Or., June 10. Today's
' ......... -
liniirriilli (ntntilitf no. tlin !t4lh nnniinl
commencement at the University of
, Oregon. Throughout the
week
throngs of ulumni and fond parents
of tlie one hundred and fivo grad-
nates have been enjoying tho eluhor-
I ute commencement program.
I The open air presentation of "As
You I.Ike It." by the students, the
Fatllng-Ueekmnn oratorical contest.
the unveiling of tlie sun dial, the
I flower and fern procession, the bacca
laureate sermon by Dr. Adolph A.
Iterle, tho alumni banquet, the com
mencement exercises, tho president's
reception, and tho alumni ball and!a
reception were tlie mam evenu or
interest.
Miss Birdie Wise, of Astoria, with
an oration on woman suffrage, en-
titled "The Dawn of Tomorrow," won
the Palling oratorical prl.e, which
consists of $ir,o, and Miss Alberta
Campbell, of Monmouth, won tho
I'eekman oratorical prize, which Is
I 1111 Tlni fnnr nlltpr COItt mh! II II t H
were men. The winning r the prizes
( tho KalllnK-lh'eknuin contest by
ivm...... r..v..rs.. iimitem with a ven-
The unvelllnK of the sun dial pre-
senled to tho university by Mr. mid
Mrs. K. P. Mays, in memory of their
sun. who died shortly before the time
ot ins graoiiaiiitii, wns a vi-i.y
sivo ceremony. The preaenlatlon
speerb was made by Attorney Fred
W. Wilson, of The Dalles, and
speeches r acceptance were made by
President Cnnipbell nnd Leon Ray,
president, of the student body. Just
ns the last words were uttered, the
veil was drawn from Iho dial by the
two children or tho givers, MaHter
(Jeorge Ainsworth Mays and Miss
Kunlea MayH.
Tho flower and fern procession, In
which all tho alumnae of the univer
sity in attendance at commencement
took part, wns enjoyed by all. The
women wero arrangi-ii mi tuinm-n,
members of each clasH currying a dlf-
ferent kind of bouquet
I.. 11. Mooro writes from Sun Krnn
elsro. where he is under treatment
in tho Southern Pai-llle hospital, that
lie Is UKaln able to walk about a lit
tle, after behiK 111 bed for I ft days.
reBtrielid to nnlhltiK but a liquid
diet. Ilo is now being Riven solid
food ukiiIii.
The world has been made over
within tho Inst century. Wo have a
new eonicpllon of eeoiioinles and a
new lilell iif eduesHoil. lo eoili.ui'
b"vs ami girls ueeordliiK to the new
iselenee of eduintl you must teaeh
them to do tho useful tlilntt. A boy
who Is (setting the right education
Is not merely getting ready lo live,
II" l Hvlng now and lie Is musing
himself useful. II" Is doing sonie-
uiuii! i"r ). " " , , N- "
i, Smni ih ui- for Somebody. Nou -
' . .
productive effort, getting reaoy in
do something useful. Is not nearly
so good as to lie useful right- now.
u',.l. ....... u vriiu- in. In 11-
" ""' ' " "' ' , '" " ,,"
...IJ.
pill Ulin linn r.
are milking llilngs "belter than
inolher used to make," and the Ilo-
mestlc Art depuitliieiit Is teaching
Hint the home should lie beautiful
iliroiinh Ibe addition of truly lieau-
llful llilngs and the ellmliiutlon of
t tin unnecessary.
FREb TO YOU MY SISTER
wiPh tocmtlnne, It will cort yon only UornUa wot-k or Ima than two rMiteii dry. I.
will ri'it intwrf re with your work or occupation. Jut m row ftm, ere tiimt, tfll mj how you
uff. r If you with, and I will nml you lh Ireattnciit fr yourca-. cii'lr.-ly fr-o.ln ptnln wrei
wr lir ftiturn mall I will alxo uit you fmttcttt, my Itook "l0MrS OnR MfDtCIL aOVlSEK lyitl.
-ri.lariafjry lliontratlnnii -hoHtnn wh wamen uftfr. and how tlifor ranrxially onru lhtmlT( '
Btliomr.. Ery woman ah. mid hafo It, and Imrn to ttitahfet bartilf. Then wti'ti the '1-wN.r iTt-
You nnut hare an ..pwratlon," youcandw lde fr ,uuntalf. Thmand-of ironiM! harrrur
thnnn Ivtw with my homo r.-niMl. 1 our all M v itaac. Tt MeHVra ol laacthfi, I will explain'
ttlmpl- boaif tn-ulim iit which amltly and fTt-tuall t curm IuriorrlKM-a, (irwn HU'knmsnnd
1'alnfulor Irrufular Mi-iutruatlon In youiig IjuUm, t'lunipnee and health alwayartwulumtm
'U Thf-rnvrr yon Hro, I mn ffr yno to ladlaa of Totirown locality who know and wtUtftwIly
ll any mtTrtr that ttiU Naait Trtilaaatrr-ally ewii all womtn'dl-wm, ami makwwoiiHtiT.Ml,
atrnim, plump and rot. out. h uai at ra and tho fnxitenday tnat im.nt 1m your,aln
tint txk . Wtv U.-iay, aa yon may uot thla off.-r aRaln. Address .,
MRS. summers, H Notro Dame, Ind.. V &
RICH HILL FARMER MIST
ANSWER TO CHARGE MADE
11Y STEP-DA I'GHTERS.
, . , , ,
. purged with attempting to crlra-
V." "y.?"auU his two step-daughters.
Elsie Tiffin, aged 13. and Edna Tlflln.
aged 22, Thomas Hrunner, a farmer
living near Rice Hill, was given a
preliminary examination before Jus
tive Porter at Yoncalla today and
held to the grand Jury under bonds
ui ,iuu. uiuiiner win no nrougnc
to Roseburg tonight and lodged In
the county jail.
According to the story reaching
here from Yoncalla, Hrunner first
attacked the younger girl about six
Weeks ago. SIlO Sllill nothing allOUt
" 11,1 Uriinner attacked the older
Krl R few ""V ag- Then, it is al-
: leged, ho threatened to kill any niem-
' her of the family tolling of his con-
,llct- 0,1 ,ne wltess stand this af-
ternoon, Urunner denied the alleged
assaults and declared that he was
not married to the mother of the
girls. This tho mother disputed, as-
'""K mm sue marrieu urunner in
... ,,
iilll lllMllI.
i District Attorney Brown prose-
I euted the case In person, while At
torney j. u. watson, of tills city,
noted as counsel for Urunner.
SUNDAY AT THK ClU'KCHKfl.
Km MethodlNt, WoBt Koseburg,
Rov. C. H. I'urcell, pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:4f p. m.; prnyer meeting
Thursday at 8 p. in.
(Iii-lslliin Science, corner Lane and
.Main streots. Sunday school at 9:45
Sunday lesson service at 11
a. m.; subject, "Ib the Universe, In
cluding Man, Knslaved by Atomic
Force?" Wednesday evening testi
monial service at 8 o'clock. All are
Invited to attend these services.
Ilnpllst, Rev. W. 11. Katon, pastor.
Suuilay school at 10 a. in,; preach
ing service at 1 1 a. m.; 11. Y. P. U.
at 7 p. m.; evening service at 8 p.
m. There will be the usuul fine
musical program, both morning and
evening. Tho pastor will preach.
You will find a cordial welcome.
Come nnd see,
Presbyterian, Rev. J. E. Durkhnrt,
pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.i
morning worship at 11 o'clock;
Junior C. H. at 4 p. m.; young peo
ple's meeting at 7 p. m.; evening wor-
utilii lit ft nVlnnlt Ttm Biihli.pt llf the
evening sermon, "The Caiuilo of the
, ,. v cordially li vlted to
attend all of thoBO services.
Come
and bring a friend.
Methodist lOplscopel, Ilev. Alexan
der It. Maclean, iiastor. Tho Holy
Communion will bo administered at
the morning service. Wo trust tho
eiitlro membership will be In attend
anco al this beautiful service. Tho
pastor will preach at tho evening
hour. Sunday school at 10 a. in.;
Junior l.eiiguo at :i p. in.; Senior
League at 7 p. in., and the evening
; m,acnK llt 0'ci,
( W(,I(.ntm, to these ae
clock. Everybody
rvlces.
Melhodist Knlscoiml, South, Rev.
K. M. Mears, pastor. Sabbath Bchool
at 10 a. in.; preaching by tho pastor
at 11 a. in. uud 8 p. in.; mid-week
prayer sorvlro Wednesday at 8 p. m.
There will ho special music at both
of thn regular services by the choir
under the leadership of Prof. Fory.
You will find a cordial welcomo
nwaillng you at all ot the regular
services of tho church. Conio and
worship with us.
St. (ieorge's Church, corner Main
and Cuss si reels, tho Ilev. Charles
Wilson linker, rector. Tho third
Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com
munion at 7:30 a. in.; morning pray
er ut 11; no evening service. Sun
day school at !) ; 4 r, a. m. Church ot
the Holy Spirit, Hnlhorlln: Kvenlng
prayer at 11:110. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
IJ-M-fcA4
iinTT . . .
You can't catch fish In the
horse trough or bam pall; you A
must fish where the fish uro. 4
If you would catch business by 41
advertising, you must advertise 4
where the readers and buyers 4.
are. mid the place toiud them 4
Is by using tho columns of The 4.
llovlew.
.
IT"
I
V
'r"
Free to You and Every Slater Su
erlng from Women' Ailment.
I am a woman.
1 know woman' nff rtoira
1 hnrn fonorl tboour.
I will mall, fmeofanf ohartf, inrkmttraf
aiatwltli full itirttruciloniitoati mfferer r ruin
wtiinnn'Malliiiunlri. 1 waotu tell id wotntuabm
thin nurt im mr rttadwr. fur vonnwlf. Tour
dju titer, youriiiuthrir, uryouriMtcr. 1 wauttu
tfll vou huw Ut curn yourm-Ww at home with
out t))t help of a doctor. Mco cMt undrniOind
women's MuffttrlnKx. Wht w wonum know (na
iHfMaci, w'i know bAttnr lima any dontor. 1
know tbat my horn" fntmirit li ntv and nuro
cum for LHctrrtiMi w WhKtih 4iirhri, Utftrili, ?U
lictmMt ir filiiftf Ida Homh, Piotit. Iciitti M fnlttw
hiteti. UtwtM f Onrlan TitMti, r tlrntht; alM ttK la
Uti, kick in bnili. itmi tttn ftiliaft. mniNMiL
tittfliaf fttltnf i Iiitc, iriiinKlr. 4t Itcrf.W
tltiMt, tiatti, iWntj, nt hiMu liMiMit okM uwtd
kf viikMiiti touur k .
1 waul to ind 70a a tmtMt Ni 4' trtttao..
HtltifT fttt to pro? n to you lliat you can cun
y.iiin.ilf at home, ullr, quickly iu'
11 rely. Hi tnt-mlHir, that.it ttU cm! m wWiiae tc
eiwm the trtmtnt a coimiifiu irmi : ana " you