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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
Specials for this Week Suits, Coats and Dresses Splendid new shipment of all colors and styles. Prices riht . lVH1UnPrv-0S comPce nne f Millinery ever 1111111 It. I y """shown in Roseburg. Something new all the time. Dress or Tailored Hats; Misses' and Children's Dress and Street Hats. Prices always right. THE LEADER FEAR OP UNIONS HAS INFLUENCE ON JVROR8. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN TKXT.ROOK IS 1SSUKD. LOCAL NEWS Prank Correl wiih over from the Lower Cfilnpooin today. .1. !. Keiio mid A. (!. Wilson were over from Yoneallii Weilnewliiy nild. Chns. II. FIhIilt cnmii up from Ku gone Woiluemliiy night lo Beo IiIh mother, who coiitinueti Berloualy 111 Mrn. llnDKbrotiKh Ih vIkUIiik here at the home of nor brother, Dr. J. G Bacher. J. M. EIHrou haa returned from Stephens, where he had been looking arter his Tanning Interests for a few days. ITALY AXI) Tl'HKKV SAID TO IIAVM A(illlOIOI) TO Ql'IT. VIENNA, Oct. 2. Reports are cur rent hero today that Italy and Tur key have practically agreed on pence torms. The llourso Is panicky over the Balkan situation. There Is great indignation ngalnst Great llrllnln, France and KurhIii, which are con sidered responsible for the llalknn troubles. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! of 'tVZ cttCiW Bears the Blgnaturo NOTH'K FOR I'ltOI'OSA l,S NT 1 1 MKT IMritOVK.MI'INT, tut .i roMintii i: mki:i:s i I I'l.tilK.IO Ijll.-.dlMI.OIItl i Mill r.KTTKIt IIOAIIS. .Sealed proposals will be rereh'eil by the undersigned at li Ih nrrice in1 ATLANTIC! CITY, N. J., Oct. 2. the City of Itosehurg, Oregon, up to Announcement was made at. yester 7::lfl o'clock p. m. on Mondav, ()e-. 'lay's session of the American Ituad toiler 71b, 1!H2, for the paving of ' CongreaH by II, 10. Matdieler, chnlr Orcutt street from the west line of man or the executive committee of. South Main street to the east line 'he American Automobile Associa of .South Jackson street, In the mini-, Hon, that automobile manufacturers ner provided by Ordinance No. Mil! of the United Slates had agreed to or tho City or Itosehurg. All bids coninimie onc-ininl ol one per cent must bo submitted on blank forms "! l,','ir gross returns during the year 11IKI for tlio good roads cause.! I his will create a fund of ,OCAL IVKWS. which will bo furnished upon appli cation to the undersigned, and must bo nccompanled by n certified check . 000,000, ho said pnyablo to the City Treasurer tor five per cent of tho amount bid, to be forfeited to the city In case such bid Is nccepted and the bidder Bhall fail (:n" 11 1 ;i4". the Douglas County to enter Into a contract and bond with i Creamery, for cream. tho city. A surety bund of thirty! Typewriters Tor sale and rent at ; per cent of the amount bid will be,"" Itosehurg Hook Store. required from the successful bidder, i Tll ,,cw b""lt f Ceorge Iiarr Mc The time stated in tho proposals for! Cutchenn, "Tho Hollow of Her completing the work will be con- Hand." will be Issued Sept. 27; $1.30 sldered In nwardlng the contract. I "' I'1"' trnilo may bo suiiplied in The Council hereby reserves the advance at the Itosehurg Hook Store, j right to reject nny and nil bids. .Mandolin and guitar lessons. ! Ily order of the Council. Rapid advancement and thorough In-i Dated this 1st day of October, struclion. l'layers wanted ror club. ! 11112. CAUL K. VVI.MlilOltl.Y, i A. I'eigiison, llerrlngton Houao, j Recorder or tho City or Hoseburg. I Hoseburg. dtt , Oregon. dt!t - " I Most HoRchurg nou :ewlves use either "Pride of DouglaB" or "Queen City" flour. There's a reason for It. Phono III, Douglas County Mills, If your grocer doesn't carry either kind. I. (1ST.- Square, black, onyx Masonic charm, witli squnre and compass mi one side ami blank on the Miller. Ifewaril for rel u I'll lo K. V. Tare. North Itosehurg. I Court Allows Veniremen to Be Ques tioned ItcKitrdlng Relations With I'nioiis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2. Veniremen were asked today If they feared for their personal safety should they Berve as Jurors for the trial of the accused "dynamite plot ters." Theso questions developed a dis pute between District Attorney Chns. W. Miller and United States Senator John W. Kern, counsel for the de fense. i "Well, It has been shown here that one man did not wnnt to go on the Jury because he feared for his personal safety," said Mr. Miller. ' ilert F. Kanes, owner of a store at Linton, lad., said he did not care to serve us a Juror. i "Are you afraid that It will hurt i your business?" asked Mr. Miller. I "Yes." "If he Is such a coward as that he may step aside," Bald Judgo Ander son. In one Instance Mr. Miller said: ( "Labor unions are not on trial here." j "Labor unions are not on trial, but Individuals are," said Judge Ander son, "it Is competent to question a ' prospective Juror ns to IiIb relation with unions because the relation or the defendants with labor unions is likely to cut a big figure in this case." i Keeking Witnesses. A staff of (Jovernnient agents scat tered from Boston to Los Angeles, It was learned today, already is at work seeking the witnesses who are to ap pear for the prosecution In the trial of the men accused of complicity In the "dynamite conspiracy." To keep tho authorities Informed of the whereabouts of the persons who will be called, ft half dozen agents now are employed regularly in an office adjacent to that of District Attorney Charles W. Miller. In some cases telegraphic Instructions are sent and a checking up system is maintained for witnesses who change their resi dences. One by one, when once the trial starts, a large crowd is to be seated In the witness box. Train conductors and stntlon checkmen who were reported to have handled bag gage containing explosives; boarding house keepers in various localities who. rented rooms In which plots were said to have been laid for blowing up bridges, viaducts and buildings; renters of barns and emp ty houses where nltro glycerine and dynnmlto woro hidden; stone quarry men who sold fuseB nnd explosives; jewelry men who sold alarm clocks ami others In higher and lower sta tions are to bo drawn Into a great body of witnesses by whom the tiov ernmont expects to prove a consplr-( acy in which at least 4 0 men, other than the McNamaras were equally guilty. j You can rent the latest novels at tho I'Mctlon Library, upstairs in the Parrott building. Over fifteen bund- 1 red volunioB to select from. The "High Cost of Living" Is the keynote of the Democratic text-book for 1912, issued by the Democratic National Committee. The rallacy of a protective tariff 1b exposed by a series of articles prepared by experts who have made a special study of the numerous schedules of the Pavne- lAldrlch bill. Under tho headings, "Tho HlfrV, Cnol nf T.U-Ino " "Wnnl the Keystone of the Arch," "Cotton Manuracturers," "Tariff Board a Fraud," "How Tariff Was Raised on Cotton," "Dolliver on Protection," "Protection and Farmer," "Taft's Best Law Ever." "The Family Sugar Bowl," "How Prices Have Soared," "Tariff and Manufacturers," "The Tariff and the Home," "yould Save $20,000,000,000," "United States Consumers Pay Piper." The system of protection Is attacked from every angle. It 1b the most comprehensive and carefully prepared exposure of Its kind ever made from any political text-b.ook. Tho trustB are taken care of in nn able fashion. There Is an article bristling with new facts, concerning the famous uhsnrpllon of the Ten nesseo Coal & Iron Company by the United States Steel Corporation in 1 907; the report of the Harvester Trust, which President Roosevelt held up at the request of George W. Dnrlrlna tfwelhpr tt'ltll tllO COrreS- , pondence thereon, are published In I lull. 1 ne result ui in" .imiiirj in vestigation of tho United States Steel Corporation is taken care of In two articles, "The Greatest of the Trusts" nnd "How Interests Control." ' The Interesting features of the book are "The Trust Roosevelt, by William 11. Taft," and "The True Taft, by Theo dore Roosevelt." Theso articles are simply compilations of extracts from the speeches of theso two men de livered In 1908 and 1912. They make a novel and amusing exhibit. The data on tho life nnd work of Governor Wilson and Governor Mar shall Is very complete. The story of the former's life waB written by Wil liam Bayard Hale, tho widely known magazine writer. The laws that these two men have caused to be enacted for the benefit of labor, and the pub lic health, are treated special. There are many other articles giving Infor mation concerning practically every subject that may be discussed in the campaign. In getting out the book so early, the Democratic National committee has not only beaten the Republican and Third Term parties, but has broken all Democratic records. In former enmpaigns this hook bus ap peared tho latter part of September or the first of October. The text book committee which had charge of tho preparation of tho book was com posed of Joseph Daniels, chairman of tho bureau of publicity; James T. Lloyd, chairman of the Democratic Congressional committee; and Robert Wlckllffo Woolley; the latter was the editor in charge of the work. Typographically tho book Is said by oxpertB to be the best one ever Coming to the Palace Theater, Sunday & Monday The Carson Trio Three male vocal ists of rare ability and excellent rep utation in a pro gram of the latest ragtime and senti mental song hits. This trio repre sents a higher class of entertain ers than the ordi nary run of acts traveling this territory. i . ;- .r fx ' K 1 -r X. 7 Uv5 r-j Also"The Tragedy of the Desert," a dra matic specialty produced by the Kslcm Com pany in Luxor, Egypt, and the Great Sahara Desert. Where Do You Get Your Meat? Have You Tried the Peoples Market? The best meat obtainable can be had at the Peoples Market, nlso poultry and flBh. Just telephone your next ordor, and you will be surprised at the execlleut Bervice you got. Specially careful attention ts given Phone orders. Private delivery system to any part of the city. Prices as low as any In Roseburg. 339 N. Jackson DIMMICK & AGEE, Props. Phone 175 turned out by a campaign committee. A new lot of choice loather music Tho price of tho hook Is 2.' cents n rolls at the Itosehurg Hook Store. copy and orders will be filled from either tho Chicago or New York Democratic National headuuarters. Have Arundel tune It. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Is the best fou n tain pen made. The Itosehurg IJtmk Store, local distributors. MO THERE AR.E First To move into new quarters. REE REASONS FOR Second To close out this entire stock. AAA 1 Hid oAL4L Third To buy a new stock For this sale we have made the prices decidedly attractive, and we urge you to take advantage of them. You will be dollars ahead if you do. We don't ask you (o lake cur word, but ccine in and see. SUITS $ 8.50 values $6.25 $20.00 values $16.75 10.00 values 7.40 22.50 values 17.25 15.00 values 11.75 25.00 values 19.75 Neckwear $ .25 values .50 values 1.00 values Suit Cases Vainer $1 . to JQ J'J.IKI Vnlui is . mi Vnlinw ft. Hit -.r0 Ynliiea tjt.on O JQ .t.,-,11 V,,!,,,., f2MI l.l0 Yillnra f-.I.M 80c ,V0" V"l,", ' 7..M( Vnluen ;, , HATS $ .50 values $ .39 $2.00 values $1.40 1.00 values .65 2.25 values 1.65 125 values .95 2.50 values 1.90 1.50 values 1.19 3.00 values 2.35 1.75 values 1.35 4.00 Stetson hats 3.15 $2.75 values 3.00 values 3.50 values 6.00 high cut SHOES $2.00 $4.00 values 3.25 2.35 4.50 values 3.90 2.90 5.00 values 4.35 5.15 5.50 values 4.65 7.50 high cut 6.75, $6.50 high cut $5.35 SHIRTS $ .50 values $ .39 $1.75 values $1.45 .75 values .59 2.00 values 1.59 1.00 values .88 2.25 values 1.88 1.25 values .98 2.50 values 2.14 150 values 1.29 3.00 values 2.33 $5.00 values $3.95 Underwear ROe Vnlnen . , . SI no Vnlnea . . $1.;:. Vnlnen . . l.r.l( Vnlnen . . ftd.'Jft Viilm . . Pi.M Vnlnen , . S2.7.1 Yillne . . . . . .ane rxio.v sriTS .. .HO SI. Value S .!( . . .nil -.T.T Value (t'J.'J.f . . Jtl.lO :t.lH) Values Si!.:!.". . .S1.TB "0 Value SJ.IMI . .SI.HI Sl.no Value I.:!."! . .$2.2.1 S-YIMI Value Sljr. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED Ail goods in transit, comprising clothing, shoes and furnishings included in this sale. lie Starts Saturday, Sept. 28 (his sale (his store will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. HI tifMYIVIfMMI i m hm IJj ibiii inn wnTTTumr-m ant raiWinTM
