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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUMtV'S jNEXHAUStAbLE , NATURAL RfegOUCS AKP CLtUATtG SgVANTAGES MAKE T.THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE Ai Roieburg leads the Souther Oregon towns in progreeslvenees hm The Review leads til newipapen o( thli lima section. ROSEBURG I I IN V ESTM EINTS Of all kinds are bet foil! through "The Renew" Want At Seotlon. Little adva. bring big r turni, beoauie everybody Teadi them. VOL. XV. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1913. u. 133. REVIEW Mexican Rebels Fire on U. S, Troops at El Paso FOUR HOUSES ARt RIDDLED Pcrstculcd Moimons Lacb Texas and Ttll Stories of Robbery and Attempted Coercion mitted to Harrington on February 14 last In a local hotel that he did make the statement and had asked Har rington not to tell of it to the grand jury. The latter was one of the conver- FAREWELL PICNIC TO Silt. AND MRS. WEUEH. The farewell picnic given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. MorrU Weber, at their home five miles northwest of sations said to have been heard by, this city Friday proved to be more stenographers through a telephonic than a neighborhood affair. Not device and the defense raised the only did nearly all the residents of contention that the question could the Edenbower district turn out to not be asked Darrow because it had extend best wishes to Mr. Weber and not been mentioned when Harrlmau family on their long journey, but a was on the witness stand. HOLD EXPOSITION OF EUGENICS AT STATE FAIR. (Special to the Evening Review). EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 3. More than fifty shots were exchanged across the border here last night and early tills morning between United States soldiers and Mexican rebels. The homes of four Americans in El Paso were riddled with bullets, but tho American troops escaped unlu- jured. It is not known If any rebels were Injured. The duel began when the rebels fired on American soldiers near the El Paso boundary. MORMON REFUGEES TELL STORY OF REI1EL MALTREATMENT. GLOHE, Ariz., Aug. 3. Fleeing across the border for protection from marauding Mexican rebels. 12!) Mor mon refugees from the colony in Sorona, Mexico, arrived at Howie. Ariz., today. They told stories or being driven out of Mexico because thev refused to join the rebel army The rebels looted their farms and in some Instances set fire to yie build lugs. PORTLAND, Aug. 1. The state fair board has appropriated $500 this year to cover premiums and expenses of a department to be called the "Exposition of Eugenics, to be held at the state fair, Salem, week of Sept. 2-7. This will be a showing of children under four years of age, at which physical perfection rather than doll like beatuty will be the standard. Certain medical standards of weights and measurements will be used, and every child will bo figured on a per centage basis. A corps of well known women physicians will make the test, at the sume time pointing out to the mother the strong and weak points In the child's makeup. A "Child's Welfare Exhibit" under the auspices of the Oregon Mothers' Congress and the Oregon State Grange, will be made a part of the Exposition of Eugenics, at which all the approved methods of handling babies, their food, clothing, and other features will be demonstrated daily by trained nurses. Children will be shown in follow In tr classes: months and under i large number went out from this city for a few hours' visit. The beautiful grove on tho Weber farm, now to become the property of Rev. C. W. Baker, and one of the most delight ful spots along the banks of the Uiup qua, was the scene of the day's out ing. A bountiful picnic dinner was spread on the long table arranged there, while tne youngsters eujoyeu the merry-go-round and other amuse ments. A display of the National colors denoted Mr. Weber's thorough Americanism, although ho Is going abroad for an Indefinite stay. While ho will probably remain in Russia for a number of years, ho expects to bring up his young sons to be good Americans, and plans to have them back in this country some years hence as thoroughly trained civil en gineers, as ho looks for great devel opments In the Pncific Coast region of the United States. Mr. Weber and family expect to leave for Europe next Tuesday, Aug. 6. Mrs. Weber and sons go to Dres den, Germany, where her two daugh ters and isistcr are now staying with Mr. Weber's mother. Mr. Weber, after a brief visit there, goes on to southern Russia, whero he and his brother have extensive property and business Interests. Probably next year he will go to southern Siberia, into the upper valley of the Irtish a large tributary ot tne uut, several other gentlemen, where case dp to mm all delegates seeking en tile state convention. I should any delegato who Is not willing to sign this pledge attend this convention? said Senator Funk.. 11. WAITE OFFERS A tjmo.imo iioNus for coos IIAY-SUTIIERL1N ROAD. North llcnd Harbor: That an elec- Bouse Drops Impeachment of Judge Hanford I .... . . . : , I, rxonu uena iinroor ' Delegates who are coming n the (H(, ll0 from Stlth(.rlln RESIGNATION IN BALANCE ENGLISH AVIATOR FALLS 1(10 FEET TO DEATH. LONDON, Aug. 3. Lindsey Camp bell was Instantly killed near Fleet today, whorl his acroplano turned tur tle. He fell 100 feet. Moior trouble is reported to have been responsible for tho accident. OF CHICAGO FACES A STR1KI' 10,000 CARMEN. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Employes of tho Chicago elevated and surface lines to the number of 10,000 today have voted In favor of a strike for better wages and working hours. A tie-up seems certain undess their de mands are secured. DARROW TRIAL HALTS PENDING COURT'S RULING. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. No ses sion of the Darrow trial was held todav. Judge Hutton announced that he required more time to consider authorities as to the advisability of admitting as evidence certain tele grams between Darrow and John R. Harrington, his former stenographer. Declaring that ho could show that Darrow did tell Harrington last Sep tember that he hilt! J 10.000 In cur rency for the purpose of "reaching" iurors in tho MrNnmara trial, As slstant District Attorney Ford asked Darrow yesterday if he had not ad- Ilov over u iiiuimis nun uuufi - ver vears'. 1st 25 cup, 2nd 10 cup, 3rd ... ' $5 cup. 'thev expect to engage, on a very large Roy over 2 years and under 3 spaje i the raising of horses for the years. 1st $2.1 cup. 2nd ?10 cup. 3rd ' j 0VPrnnient. That region $r, cup. : ,,o n mllil climate and is well adapt Hoy over :i years and unaer e(i to that Industry. That district Is years, 1st $.'a cup, 2nd iu cup, jiu 'a(.nP(1 n. river steamers from tne $o cup. I trans-Siberian railway, and the entire Girl over 6 months and unaer 4jolirney fr0m St. Petersburg or Mos- srs, isi uii', v -i' row iB made regularly in six ui bvivh cun- . ... days. . . . Girl over 2 years ana unaer o ., ,vh.. lln(is t hat with tne vears. 1st I-'.i cup, sou i cui, "" ,,,,. ,.i,i transportation mo cup. Girl over years, 1st $2 $." cup. Grand champion boy Grand champion girl 3 years and under 4 cup. 2nd $10 cup, 3rd $r,0 cup. $."i0 cup. earth Is seemingly growing i very rapidly. He will probably visit Amprir:, evorv few years, and win of course, come to Oregon, as his brother. George Weber, will continue to reside here. tie is iiemuuuu Your Commercial Club or Grange ; greatly attached to this locality, hav- Is requested to Interest nseii nrellnilnarv show along these in lines inc lived here for uoout zu yenis. He says he would not think of leav- nn,l nfter selecting the best boy and . . . , , vtrnortllnnrllv at- . . . i... - t,. tl.n ln.hies ' ""u " . i Deal Bin 111 ii '.' "-r- i tractive tins ness opportunities nmi and mothers are to be sent to Salem, . . . auroad. Great changes President also Confronted Willi Same Tariff Revision Bill Which Hi; Once Vetoed (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Strongly urging that Judge Hanford be per muted to resign and that Alio Im lntorest of the Republican ticket have no right to take part in the proceed ings. We are forming a new party and not merely bolting President Tuft's nomination. There Is no doubt that an entire state ticket will be named." to Coos Hay via the Coos River route before there is any other railroad In here is tho belief and hope ot F. B. Walte, of Sutbeiiin, who is spending a fow RAILROADS CUT COLONIST SEASON TO FIFTEEN DAYS. Can Come West Just as Easily In That Time nut! U illing to Pay Five Dollars More. Further steps toward what prob- jably will eventually result In tho .,l,.,llul,..,,ni ..r it... AiA-i. season altcgether have just been HOSEIIUKG SHItlNER ARRANGES FOR GREAT EVENT AT COOS RAY. D. P.. Grant, tho local real estate weeks on ti e bay looking utter hie, tnken b t, Tra,1Bcmitlnt,utal Pas. extens he Interests hero. Mr Walto8(, AmoeiMott whch fixes tho Is antlcipallng much I rum the elec-, , . ,,, rp ,, ,... , h. , uess, lias decided that the excursion trie line project which Messrs. Doyle and Farren started at Hoseburg some time ago and which. It Is now under stood, Messrs. Pierce and Cox, of llolse, builders and operators of the Intel-urban system at the Idaho state largest gatherings of any secret order ever held on Coos Hay. It will take ..I.,..., C..,t,Al.i. 't u-Iw.m tha Ancient! Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic"11'1 nl'1 Shrlno will meet in Marshfleld. Mr. Grant, who returned hero Fri day, says that Nobles rrom Portland. Ashland, Salem, Eugene and other points in the state will go by hund reds to Marshfleld and ho estimates 'that 100 private automobiles will peuchment proceedings be dropped, make t lie trip from Hoseburg, follow- Congressuiau Graham of the invest!- lug tho meeting which is also to be gating coinmitteo today backed up ; held here. the stand of his confreres, Congress men McCoy and Higglns, when the three reported the result of their probe at Seattle. Following lira-' hum's rlocln I'ntinTi Dm IIiiiiem dull. 1 clary coinmitteo voted formally to advise Taft that It doesn't object to his acceptance of Hanford s resig nation. Unless Taft refuses to rec- ognlzo the recommendation, this ac tion closes ttie matter as far as the Houso Is cuncerned. TO SENATE JOINS IN ATTEMPT PUT TAFT IN HOLE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Allied forces In the Senate today. Progres sive Republicans and the Democrats, forced the adoption of the House tariff revision bill. It also voted 33 to 28 to recede from the original Senato amendments Including the repeal of the Canadian reclproclly proposal. Tho tariff revision bill Is practically identical with the ono vetoed by Taft at tho previous ses sion of Congress. aeuiei-, nils just coinineieti uiriuiKe- . , . , A,iur incuts at Marshfleld for one ot tne " ! ' Messrs. Plerco and Cox have been very successful in their operations Bald to bo backed by big moneyed Interests. J. P. Morris, of Marshfleld, Is well acquainted with Mr. Pierce and Bays that If Pierce takes hold of tho project Its success Is assured. Mr. Walte says that (10 miles of road will connect up the Southern Pacific at Sutherlln with navigation on Coos River. There la a good grndo and comparatively easy construction with the exception of one long tun nel, something less thun n mile, to be cut through tho range. this with another r.O miles or so of feeders would bring- all tho heavy timber In the reirlon east of Coos Hay, the Calapoola Valley and the upper Unip- nua to Coos Hay. mere n aiso a rich dairy, fruit and agricultural sec- ti on near Winchester to be tapped Mr. Walte has offered a bonus of J.-.0.000 cash to tho road building finm Winchester direct to Coob Uay and many other largo bonuses will also be offered, it is understood. flwlnir to tho comimratlvely easy construction, It Is believed that the road can bo easily built In two years. There are now In Marshfleld about 2fi Slirlners, and at the meeting (id more members will he Initiated. A temple will not be Installed there, but the Coos Hay member will be on the membership roll of lllllah Temple, of Ashland. Tho occasion will bo made a Ma sonic week. At tho same time the Shrlner pilgrimage Is held. Henry Tblolsen, of Salem, tho eminent state commander of Oregon, will make his official visit to the Coos County Masonic Lodges. Masons from North Rend, Coqullle "Mvrtln Point and llandon will Join Marshfleld members In tho enter tainment which will be extended tin visitors. An effort will be made to offer some novel amusements pecu liar to tho locality. Among these will he a big clam bake nt the beach, which will be In charge of Dr. W. Ilnydon. Special street decorations will be arranged and the visitors will bo given n chance to seo the country in that locality. as representatives of your town or section, with their expenses paid by vour organization. The sentung oi a boy or girl to the state fair who was afterwards determined by a corps of noted physicians to be the best in the stale of Oregon, would attract more attention to that lo cality than thousands of dollars spent In advertising. Many towns in vari ous parts of Oregon have signified their Intention of entering this con test put yours on the mnp by hold Inir a preliminary show. Any child are taking place In Russia, the rights of the individual citizen are being recognized and a wonderful develop ment is bound to result within the next decade. Everyone here regrets the depart ure of Mr. Weber and his family nnd hopes to welcome them back ere many years go by. Frank G. Mlcelll, tho attorney, who leaves with Mrs. Mlcelll for his old home In Italy Sunday night, wns ten- i n rnn..,ll nmnlinr hv twelve may be brought to Salem direct wlth-jof nlB friends at the home of Attor ney Elbert IS. Hermann Friday nigiu. Fellow members of the local bar asso- oti t having been entered in a prelim inary show. For full particulars and score cards address O. M. PLUMMER, Rupt. Exposition of Eugenics. First Fall Display OF Suits, Skirts, Dresses AND Millinery We Defy All Competition in Style, Quality or Price THE LEADER elation, of which Mr. Mlcelll IB vice president, will honor hlin with a spread at the Hotel McClallen to night. Meanwhllo Mr. Micelli's many friends In other walks of life are ten dering blm their sincere wishes for a safe journey and a pleasant sojourn in the land of his nativity and ex press the hope that he and bis esti mable wife are not to leave Hoseburg for good. Eventually they will re turn to the United States, probably i within a year, but they have not yet " . ... , t .i -.111 0ntn re. decldcu wiietnei- nn-j side In Roseburg. It is Mr. Micelli's intention while In Italy to fit himself for the Italian consular service in this country. While ubroad he will also attend the eiirharistlc congress to be held In Vienna. I hey will go via Portland, Seattle, Vancouver. II. C, Winnipeg. Montreal and Huston, sailing thence on the steamer Car patlila. HOTEL ARRIVALS. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS' FRIEND IN FEDERAL COURT. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Alleging vio lation of the Sherman anti-trust law, U. S. District Attorney Wlckersham today applied to Federal Judge Latl dls for an injunction against the "boilerplate newspaper trust," the defendant being the Central West Publishing Co., the Western News paper, American Press Association, and several individuals. Judge Landis granted a permanent injunction against the defendants, who agreed to this procedure ill order to expedite litigation. WILSON JOINS TAFT IN LETTING TEDDY IK) TALKING. SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 3. Wood row Wilson will not stump the coun try, according to his announcement today. He said: "I am definitely de termined not to stump generally dur ing the campaign. 1 anticipate mak ing a fow speeches at points where the campaign committee desires nnd 1 assume that the speaking campaign begins about September 1." ROSHIIVRG GUN CLUII MKMHF.lt ENDS LIFE OF LARGE PANTHER. MRS. GRACE ACQUITTED OF SHOOTING III H11Y; ROTTEN," HE WAILS. ILLINOIS HULL MOOSE LIKELY TO OPPOSE DENEF.N. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. With Prof. Charles E. Merrlain noting -nH tem porary chairman, tho bull moose parly was formally launched In Illi nois today with the opening of the stato convention. The main question was the advisability of plating a third narty In the field to oppose tho ticket- headed by Governor Deneen. who was , idip-d u i-ild. nominated on tlio regular iicpuniican ticket. Stato Senator Funk, of llloiuiiing ton, possible nominee for Governor, demanded yesterday that a pledge of loyalty to the whole ticket be tl- ATLANTA. Gil., Aug. 2. Mrs. Daisy Ople Grace was detdared late today by a jury not g illty of trying to kill iier husband. Grace was found 111 bed at hi" homo here the morning of March f last, shot In th" side. The bullet lodg "d against I ho spinal cord ami since be lots been paralyzed from his waist down. He charges Hint bis wife drugged anil shot him. Intending to kill him. to g"t $2:.. UII0 lire In surance. Mrs. (irate sajs Grace shot himself In a struggle with her over the possession ot a revolved, after ho had threatened lo kill her. "That's rotten, absolutely rotten; I never expected II, did you?" de clared (irni-e nt Ills home when told that his wife had been acquitled. "It Is had enough lo He here helpless. even if I had been shot In a good cause, but it Is nlinont iinbearublt when I have been shot in cold blood She knows she Is as gullly as you liicii sltilnir there on those stairs know. Her hlsirionlo ability yesier tlav wi:m as callable as her lying nlillltv before that. She was coached on II four or five moinlis." Grace declared that Ills wife en tered Into a conspiracy Willi a Phlla ilelnhiu iihvsitiaii lo give a ileal li certificate upon the ilealh of her for mer hiishaiid. ople. He said tin bruises on Ople's arm would not have North Rend Harbor: Tho panther which has caused so much excite ment on tho Moliley rnncn, oars, in the Coos Hay creamery, Is out of existence, nnd all credit Is duo Chas. Itllznian, when lie crac.kctl that iu-iu Iflo of Ills last night, i no pauiiiet was In tne uci oi juiiininK " when he fired and his notiy lay iiiup across the gale nfter tho shot. De spite Hie fact that tho panther mens- ,,,-. ,1 e elit. feel, tour Indies, it i"n onlv one shot lo kill It. Hltznian is noted for bis good shooting, he hnv- Large Estate Near Roseburg Must Be Sold Consent of all heirs has Just been secured and the property Is now advertised for the first time. H Is one of the finest ranches In Ore gon; TOO acres In all; 200 acres under cultivation, 600 In range and timber; beautiful stream of running water. Ideal for stock or dairy rauch, or can be subdivided to advantage. Now, remember, this place Is to be sold regardless of the sacrifice. Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. Hotel McClallen. A. L. Ham mond, L. H- Hazard, Coqullle; C. A. Cradtlock, Redding. Cnl.; Roy A. Giles, llandon; L. H. Hums, Salinas; Geo. Helllne, W. A. Luce. Wllllts; A. L. Heed. John A. Mlic.Dowell. New York City; O. H. Connaught, Los An geles: Doretba Hushnell, Mildred Laird. J. D. Laird. E. E. Hushnell. !Sltkutn: O. If. Ellis. II. H. Snead, i y. J. Mlllnr. II. S. Furlong. H. G. Cunningham. San Francisco; D. Mur- rav, Shanghai; H. C. Fordney. P. H. Siblev. Fnd l.ockley. L. H. Vincent. J W. Hav. Portland: Mrs. J. Emrlth and children, henna D. Knox. City. I Grand Hotel. S. P. Rartlett. Ilan iilnn: J M. Slaley, Salem; Lot llar- polc. Marshfleld; Mrs W. P. Mills and maid, James Mills. Missoula. li,l Mvrln MeCloskcy. Ilollle Hob- iilns. Myrtle Point; Mr. and Mrs. E i.i Lock'vear. Evansville, Intl.; Geo. II llaxier and family. Creswell; Jos Fisher, Dickinson. N. D.; Dr. M. H. Khaw. Ashland; Mrs. Wells. Olalla; C s. Dunn and wife. Mr. and Mrs II. O. Teiiny, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fer 1 1 tr T Wvnian. P. C. Elbert. J. C. Mn'r.n' Portland: H. A. H Luwe, Se attle; Al. Lindsey, Kntaradu. Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARROTT BLDG. Roseburg Oregon I). c. Salem. Pltzor left this morning for J. T. Bryan OREGON NEWS. rates shall apply for only 15 days this fall the shortest season ever fixed for such traffic. The dates, as announced in private telegrams to Hill and Harrlmau pas senger officials will be from Septem ber 25 to October 10, inclusive. In recent years, both for Bprlng and fall business, the Beasons have ex tended alj the way from 30 to 45 and even 60 days, while the one-way fare from St, Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior nud all Missouri River com mon points haB been Bometimes $25 and sometimes $30. This full the prospective colonlBt gets the worst of it In both rates and dates, for not only is the season reduced to the lowest possible limit, but tho minimum rate for tickets will bo advanced to $30. The present announcement BhowB thiit tho railroad lines which have been opposed to granting colonist rates are Blowly gaining the upper hand of the more liberal lines which havo always favored a long season nnd the minimum rate of $25. The opposition to the plan of encouraging settlers to take advantage of the colonist season excursion is due to the fact that many of the railroads do not bellevo It la a desirable busi ness to go after, that there is no profit In It, and that a difference of $5 or $10 In the rate would not keep the Eastern or Middle Western farmer from coining to the Coast If the really wanted to make his homo out here. Tho short Boason is favored be cause it la held that tho prospective homeseeker cun plan to come during a lo-tiuy Beastin just as well as in a 4,"i-day season, such as existed last spiing, and that tho railroads have plenty of equipment to handle the rush In any event. KITCHIN AND GUY IILACK ENGAGE IN NURSERY HUSINESS. The Review heralds tho establish ment of a new business firm, the Roseburg Nursery Co., with A. L. Kitchen and Guy Hlack, proprietors. Ing Hie honor of wearing two medals! Mr. Kitchen is well known in this from the Hoseburg gun club ot which ' n0 ( inislness, bnvlng been located he l:t a member. The hide will be.n Riweburg for several yearB. Mr. enl to Reselling. lllaek, who has lately tusposeu oi me Ciinias Valley Sinn Rags Ills One. 1 business of the Roseburg Realty Co. CAMAS VALLEY. July 31. The t() it u i.endbetter, will devote his largest cougar ever seen in im time exclusively lo me nursery uuoi- nesfl. One of tho plans for the future of seen 111 neighborhood was killed Friday ny W. II. Lehnherr, in me eas'eni i"" I of Coos County. The hotly nieasureu Ight feet two Indies Irolil up to no, Hie reel measuring SIX llicnes m:n. the hide alone weighing 17 pounds Tho cougar had been niaaniK otintls In this neighborhood for some time, bis tracks Having oeen m.v.. near some of the mountain set Hers the Itosehurg Nursery Co. Is lo grow their own stock, so far as this la practicable, and they will also con tinue to curry a largo assortment of carefully selected trees In their yard In Roseburg throughout the planting season. The latter feature Is a great eniivenlence. ns It nermlts tho patronB homes lie bad grown iiuim uum, t inspect inn sines oenne. imi;uir. and trailed two prospectors from Messrs. Kitchlu and Hlack are philomath who camo out of tho i1(,t )i well known In Douglas County mountains Into In the evening. n reliable, energetic men, and we n . predict for tliein an extensive bnsl- TIIK AERODOM E TONIGHT. not only In the vicinity of Rose- burg, but Ihroughoiit Southern Ore- Knlli-o change In play, tne i-ati K,m generally. drauia. "The Price Ho raid, NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS. one of .t i, .ui Aniet-li-aii n avs OI me ,lv. Sunday tne -iht cim.m-u, drama. "Wife In Name Only." Suiii-I All Odd Fellows who can possibly mer prices, 20c for bench, 30c for ,io so are requested to meet at the dial i s. E. f Watches f Clocks Jewelry Optical Goods FOR GENUINE WATCH BARGAINS Be sure to see ine Watch Repairing a Specially. J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker N. Jackson Street, Roieburg, Ok.:' 1 Struek bv the PntilMiid-tiound Or eon Electric train from tstletn as hf trlecl to cross the Iraek abend of II at Tlgard l-'iidav morning. III'. S. R Vincent, ngttl Ml, of Sherwood, was hurled from bis nuioiiiubllo ami reived Injuries which may prove fatal. Dr. Vincent Is hard of hear ing nnd It. Is supposed h" failed to notice the coming train until he w;-.s almost uiifin the track. Masked II 'iiinke lull) the office of the Underwood Placer Mines Com pany, at Cornucopia, linker County, rolled down an embankment the sale containing gold nuggets vol I al thousands of dollars. Friday moni Ing, and dynamited II. They were Interrupt! d hv l-'iireinan Charles Camel, and f I nil several shots al hhii. one of which slightly wounded him, hut he called help' and frlght eii'tl Iheiu nwav without their bn.ity. After considering In d. laii tin- various elements Wtllen nave ciiiereu Into the tani'.le of affairs III Hi' Oregon National Guard "s a result of the mutiny at the ui.ine'.ner cam paign In Washington. Hi'' general staff of the Giinid bus ordered the Second llallallon disbanded. The order was signed bv all ihe mem bers of lit" staff, opinion te-lng nil-: nulmoiiH Hint there ;is no teen. Ion I for the nflicers and he-ii of the hat-) lalion refusing In .o'e-v the order of, llrigailler-'letieial Mans lo inarch fr.,m Gate. Wash., to Oak till-. W ish ' outers will be Issued In Ihe near fu-! I ,ure , ,r "" battalion 10 ne snewn cm jie- f,-iii,i. which will lake III the men who were not nt the encuMiiitnetit. Humble, a mill laborer, com mitted suicide at C mo rritiay ii) blowing out his brains with a revol ver. He la belie veil to have been lleinelited. I. O. O. P. ball in Roseburg; at 1 o'clock p. in. on Sunday. Aug. 4, for the purpose of attending tho funerul of our lulu brother, L. U. Knauss. Hy order of NOHI.E GRAND nnd I CHIEF PATRIARCH. Pi'roElio Review advertisers. argains That Arc t argains Ask to Sec Them in Our Dry Goods Department Roseburg Rochdale Co Corner Jackson and Cass Sts. LL lit
