DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND If rVEStORS.
in ii hi sss i iM a - i m RM bsbs
PROGRESSIVE
As Roseburg leada the Southern
Oregon towns In progresslve&ess so
The Review leads ail newspaper! ol
the aam section.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
.INVESTMENTS '.,
Of all kind arc beat tonal
through "The Review" Want At
Section. Llttla ads. bring bis
turns, because everybody reads them.
VOL. XV.
ROBEBUBU, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOTOIBRB 5, 1011
No. 218.
wILSON IS LEADER
IfflfKPVPIl K SPPftllri W ith 1311
' vjvvuuuj ii im """
Third Lverywhere
WILSON WILL CARRY OHIO
H avy Vote In Rostbarg Wilb I od lea
lions of a Mjj itliy
Fur the "Drjs"
(Special to the Evening Review).
lll'ITALO, Nov. r. Complete re
turns on tin' Prcsidcnliul election In
this i lly today give Wilson, 21,21)8; ,
Rnoscvcll, ID,!!.-)-; Tun, 1:I,'-(IH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. In 110 elec
tion precincts in Kings County (New .
York City) Hie results mv: Wilson
, ' '. ..
j., .i..i, i.ooscicii, umn; lun, .11111.
i 'JO oliciiou districts the resuRs
lll'C
Wilson, ;llii.i; itonsi'vi-ll, 1:175;
Tail, 001.
On the Governorship of Now York
in 20 clfelinn district oiitsidi' of
Grcuicr New Vork, give Hedges,
21(1; Strauss, 120,4:1.-.; Sillier, IH
ISOSTOX, Nov. 5. Tim first re
turns l-i-fi'lvi',1 l.wl.-iv IV ' ''".II Imlliilu
coc,t ii. precincts on the river. I
which utivn Wilson 81, Roosevelt X:l,
Tn ft
Bird,
70. For (Governor:
01); Walker, 02.
Foss, 10.1;
iiainy weather lessens vote
IN lit ItAI, DISTRICTS.,
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 6. The
Oregon vote is light on account of
the rainy weather throughout the
slate. Heavy storms in Central Ore
gon are stopping the rural vote. WI1-!
Kim nml Itoosevelt are running even I hard to find. They were almost con
In nil districts with Taft n good cenled." Wilson was handed a rab
third. There Is no line on the Sena-: bit's foot as he left the booth. He
tnrship fight or the suffrage ques-
tlon.
TAFT'S STATE FOR WILSON';
HEAVY SOCIALIST VOTE. TOO,
COLU.M HI'S, O., Nov. G. Wood- President left home an unknown man
row Wilson Is carrying Ohio, accord-, rang the door bell and tried to push
Ink to Indication;;. The Democrats ' past the butler and fulled. He said
may also capture the slate. The So- he was a Civil War veteran and
cialists expert to poll 125,000 votes, wanted Taft to muster him out. The
.lames II. Cox. the Democratic candl-. visitor was finally ejected.
date for Governor. Is a favorite with
the bettors. OYSTER HAT, Nov. G. Roosevelt
, cast his ballot at 12: OG. He did not
DEMOCRATS CLAIM MONTANA ltY , register after the primaries, but there
15,000 MAJORITY. jwas no Progressive party then. He
MISSOULA, Mont.. Nov. 5. Al- signed the poll book today, giving
though the Democrats claim the him tho right to vote,
state hv tr..000. A conservative es-
liniate reduces their plurality to 2,- INDICATIONS FOR DRV
(100. The silent vote Is heavy. Thoj VICTORY IN ROSEIURO.
Socialists are polling a heavy vote In With the liquor question over
Ilutte and Silver How county. Roose- shadowing everything else, the etec
velt is expected to run Tar ahead of tlon In Roseburg today is full of dash
the remainder of the ticket. Senntor and energy, despite weather that
lilxmi, Roosevelt's campaign man- nilKht be regarded by the superstl-
ngcr. Is probably defeated for re-
election. The Progressive Itepulill- wetB.' Notwithstanding the Intermit
rniiB are claiming the state. tent showers, the voters are turning
VOTE Til KOI OIK it T col NTRV
IS RKKAKING RECORD. I
.NEW YORK. Nov. G. Telegrams
pouring Into the Democratic Nation-j
al headquarters are reporting a
record-breaking vote throughout the
country. .National committeeman .
Tom Taggart, of Indiana, wires that I
Oh Where
Is my wandering boy tonight or It
may be a girl. They may not ba
across the seas, or the continent
Just down town maybe only In your
heart you are wondering If they are
In good company and for fear they
are not you are worrying Just a little.
Are you doing anything to keep them
at home? They like music have
you a plono In your home? No! Well
then when you can get one on your
own terms who Is to blame. Get one
now; cease worrying.
Burr Music House
the vote there Is the heaviest In years.
Utah and Colorado dispatches state
that Democratic victories are possible
In those states.
More than the Presidency 1b at
I stake in the election today. The Re-4
puuucau iorces nave concemraieu
tnB,r efforts in doubtful states to pre-
vent
an overturning of local orgaul-
zatlons or a capture of the Legisla
ture of Btates heretofore safely Re
publican. The Democrats have made
an organized assault on a number
of states to control the Legislatures
so that the majority In the United
States Senate may be swung to the
Democratic column.
Against Republican predictions
that the Senate will remain Republi
can. Democratic National leaders
claimed enough states to give them
the Senate and swell greatly their
majority in the House of Represen
tatives which they captured In 1910.
Hadley for Sherman's Plow.
Twenty members of the Republican
Nntional committee have thus far, In
an Informal poll, expressed their In
tention to vote for the selection of
Governor Hudley, of Missouri, to fill
the vacancy on the Republican ticket
c"8ed the deatn ot Vice-President
I oil el iiiiiii, ui:i:u! uiiik lu a iiiuicmicml
tonight by Chairman Hllles, of the
Republican National committee, sup
plementing his announcement of last
night.
There are 20 out of 26 members
'ithus far heard from who have en
,fireil tha Hadlv column. There are
G3 members of the committee.
ROOSEVELT PROBABLE WINNER
IN WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, Nov. 6. Washington's
St?veu trienuiui lutra win iiuuauiji
io itooseveii. iiie polling inuicaies
that the Colonel Is a top-heavy favor
ite. Wilson looms up a dangerouB
second, while Taft Is In third place.
!!,'t,,i"5.1alor1s "?.y.anA "?de' bUt
little money Is being wagered.
WILSON. TAFT AN!) ROOSEVELT
AT THE VOTING PLACES.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6. At
10: Gl this morning, Woodrow Wil
son cast his ballot, No. 112, at a fire
engine house. A battery of cameras
was trained on him.
Emerging from the booth, Wilson
remarked "Who ever arranged the
ballot made the Democratic electors
smiled.
CINCINNATI, Nov. G. At 12 o'
clock -sharp President Taft cast his
vote in the Third ward. Before the
tlous as an omen of victory for the
out In practlcnlly full force and pre
dictions are freely made that the
city's registration of 1262 will he
exceeded bv the total vote polled
Two years ago the total vote of the
city, when Its precincts extended Into
the adjoining country districts, was
1311.
Indications during this morning's
vote were that Roseburg would go
Prohibition by a majority of between
100 and 200. The working machine
ot the dry forces waB In evidence
everywhere and Its systematic and.
thorough operation among the voters
and at the polling places was an ex
pected finale to the vigorous cam
paign of the drys of the past three
weeks. Men who never before have
taken an active Interest In politics
are busy on the streets In behalf of
the Prohibition cause, while others.
In groups of four, are Btalioned at
the polls challenging every voter
whose qualifications as to residence
is not positively known or is In doubt.
Everv voter known to ravor r-roniDi-
tlon In the city will have registered
blB vote before the polls close at 7
o'clock tonight.
The wets are not idle by any
means, but their work 1b not In or
ganized form. Many voters whom
they sent to the polls were challenged
by the vigilant drys and a number of
them had to restrict their ballots to
National and Btute candidates and the
initiative measures. To the last tne
wets are asserting that they will win
despite the superior organization
agalnBt them, but It appears late this
afternoon that the best they can do
is to hold a dry majority under tne
100 mark.
If the city's total vote rails below
the registration It will be chnrgenhle
to the confusion attendant nt the
nnlln hv the persistent challenging
of the drys, whose militant spirit
cannot be downed, and the length of
time renulred In tho voting uootns
on account of the great size of the
ballot. The official count ot tne voie
will probably not be completed before
midniirht Wednesday. This Is based
on the estimate that not over 12
ballots can be counted In an nour.
in nil of the Roseburg precincts there
are alternating sets of judges and
clerks, so the count will proceed
without Interruption, oeginning im
mediately after the close of the polls
this evening.
OREGON NEEDS RAISERS
OK POULTRY AND STOCK.
(Portland Journal).
In a booklet Issued by the Secre
tary of State of Washington, this In
formation is given:
Imported annually Into the state of
Washington, cattle worth $7,000,000;
Bheep, $1,000,000; hogs, $G, 000, 000;
eggs, $6,000,000; butter, $700,000.
To this there should he added Im
ports of packing houses of perhaps
$10,000,000. The booklet makeB the
statement that Washington needs 30,-
000 families to raise poultry and live
stock, and the figures of state Im
ports show how accurate is the state
ment of the state's needs.
Similar figures are not at hand for
Oregon, but there is not the slightest
doubt that the case of the two Btates
Is Identical. Oregon Is likewise an
Importer of the sume food products.
Oregon likewise needs "30,000 fam
ilies to raise poultry and livestock,"
and. It may well be added, to engage
in dairying.
For some reason the great public
conception abroad of what Oregon
needs Is families to engage In or
charding. Orcharding In Oregon is
a splendid business.
Hut It Is not all. In fact. It Is not
the overshadowing activity. Nor Is
It the kind of activity on which Ore
gon can make her strongest appeal
to settlers.
It has been stated, and Is probably
true, that the average farmer who
changes his location from one section
to another takcB with him about $2,
000. It Is absolutely necessary for
such a man to get some return the
first yenr In order to survive. Gen
erally he knowB Utile or nothing
about orcharding, with Its spraying,
grafting, pruning, tree planting,
packing and shipping, all of which
Is now reduced to an almost exact
science, requiring trained hands and
expert Information. Nor is the aver
age farmer disposed to undertake to
learn all the requirements of a scien
tific orchard business, without which
he Is not likely to succeed.
Hut this average farmer does know
how to milch cows, how to raise pigs,
how to grow beef cattle, how to plant
and harvest small groins and how to
raise chickens, and how to plant and
cultivate vegetables. He kuow-B this
sort of husbandry will yield food for
his family, and give him something
to sell. , ,
The Washington plan of advertis
ing for 30.000 families to raise
"poultry and livestock" is excellent
and timely.
Mrs. Henry Kaston left this after
noon for Portland to join her hus
band, now employed In the grocery
department ot Olds, Wortman &
King's department store.
Can You Beat It?
Nice level Mb. river bottom soil,
good streets, alleys In rear of every
lot. All the privileges of the city
WITHOUT the clty'a heavy tax as
sessment. In fact
Maynard's Addition
will make an Ideal home for you, aa
It la only four blocks rrom me new
.,. v.l mlta nna hlock frOUl
atore, two blocks' from public achool.
See me about them, or pDone ni-u
C. D. MAYNARD, Owner
Sultan Implores Powers to Rush
Warships to Turkey
CHRISTIANS ARE TERRIFIED
Moslem Fanatics Btyond Control, With
Irresistible Aifies Alum to
Eater Capital
(Special to The Evening Review).
SOFIA, Nov. G. The Bulgarians
are in possession of the Turkish town
of Dureos. They have cut off the
water supply of Constantinople. A
big Turkish force between Tehorlu
and Tchatulja is surrounded.
Tho imperial Turkish hurem and
city archives of Constantinople, have
been transferred to Brussu, Asia
Minor. Tho prospect thut a considerable,
portion or the defeuted Turkish army
will be able to reform behind the
lines of Tchatulja, the last fortifica
tions before Constantinople, is not al
together excluded, but whether the
Turks will be able to niaintuin there
any serious resistunce to the Bul
garian advance is doubtful.
In the struggle with the allies the
Turks lust more than half their ar
tillery. In fact, the Servians alone
claim capture of no less than 300
guns. This will work against uny
prolonged stand at Tchatulja.
Up to the present hour there is no
sign that anything has come of the
porte'a appeal to the powers for
mediation.
EUROPE ALARMED AT PROSPECT
OF MASSACRE.
BERLIN, Nov. 6. Virtual admis
sion by the Sultan of Turkey that his
subjects can no longer be controlled
Is causing wide alurm throughout
Europe. Tho powers are rushing all
available warships to the TurklBh
capital. Foreign embassies and lega
tions at Constantinople are heavily
guarded. MoBt of tho city shops are
closed and barricaded.
It Is seml-officlally stated that It
will be Impossible to prevent an antl-
Chrlstlun uprising in Turkey If the
Bulgurs take Constantinople. It Ik
reported that the Sultnn has renewed
hlB appeal to the Kaiser to get the
allies to agree on an armistice.
AUSTRIA MAY FIGHT TO CHECK
BALKAN FEDERATION.
VIENNA, Nov. G. Trouble among
the Balkaus and the European pow
ers Is threatened as the result of the
reported declaration of Czar Ferdin
and of Bulgaria to proclaim himself
emperor of the llnlknn federation. It
Is believed AuBtrla will opposo the
federation under one head by force
of arms, If necessary.
PAniS Nov. fi III n collective
note to the powers, Turkey asks that
each send additional warships to Con
stantinople to prevent an outbreak.
NURSE ADMITS SETTING FIRI'
TO
HOTEL; I DEAD.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. G. Barbara Ar
nold, aged 18. a nurse In the family
of Rev. William Williamson, con-
THE TIME
Fri., Nov. 8
The Place
Palace Theatre
THE MAN
lUmn (YrtiH, CniiooniNt,
The Price
Hcaaon Ticket Now: Ailulls f'J.OO
..School Children, fl.ttft.
Single Adiiiiswlon, old and young, 50
Cents.
On Hale Now ml Mnrslera' Drug Htorc.
fesBed todny that Bhe set fire to tho forcemeiitB and is making a last des
llerlln Hotel to "create excitement." . pernio stand to cover the retreat of
She declared she also tried to bum his shuttered forces,
the Windermere Hotel, a family There Is nothing, however, to con
hostlery. In the destruction of the firm tills belief and the best informed
Berlin Hotel last week, a wealthy j correspondents agree that only scat
guest and three firemen perished and tered remnants of tho Ottoman army
twenty persons were Injured.
TURKEY WILLING TO OUT;
APPEALS TO THE POWERS.
LONDON, Nov. 4. The Turkish
ambassndor here was directed by the
Ottoman government to Inform Great
Britain ot Turkey's willingness to
receive assistance in bringing about
a suspension of hostilities with a
view of arriving at a pence settle
ment. Tewflk Pasha Immediately upon re
ceipt of the communication from
Constantinople went to the foreign
office and conferred with Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign minister.
for two hours.
ProHsnls to the Powers.
LONDON. Nov. 4. Tho latest pro
posals to tho powers made by the
French premier Is as follows:
1. Recognition by the powers or
political and administrative rhanges
tn tho territory occupied by the troops
of the allies
2. Retention of tho sultan's sov
ereignty nt Constantinople and tho
region around tho capital.
a. The summoning of a European
conference In which tho Balkan na
tions shall participate.
Tho Bnlkan nations and Greece are
persistent In their determination Unit
Turkey must arrange dlreelly with
them the terms of peace, without the
Intervention of the European powers.
This attitude is emphasized ill a
statement from oflicial sources.
which says:
"Tlio Turkish proposal of peace I:
satlsfaclory in so far as It shows i
desire to prevent further bloodshed.
As regards foreign Intervention, how
ever, there seems no chalice of Hie
Balkan stateB listening to any for
eign counsels while treating for the
arrangement of conditions of peace.
These must be settled between the
llnlknn states and Turkey direct.
"It may at this stage be declared
that the whole campaign was pre
arranged and has bo far been carried
out entirely in accordance with the
program. For a considerable I line
an officer of the Greek military Hlaff.
Colonel Dousmauis, was engaged at
Sofia preparing the military details,
while the political program was large
ly, If not entirely, the work ol'
Premier Vanlzelos of Greece.
"The union of the Balkan states
at this moment Is more close, hearty
and Intimate than It has ever been,
for It has been welded by blood and
common sacrifice. There Is not the
least danger than any disagreement
as to the division of territory or tin
position on the frontier will distort
It. It niny he assumed that inasmuch
as the details of the campaign wen
arranged with the greatest care the
same procedure will he followed both
at conclusion of hostllllles mid sub
sequent political consideration."
Those powers thus far consulted
havo resKnded to Turkey's appeal
for mediation by declaring they
could make only proposals for peace
and could not approach the Balkan
nations with n request for mi armis
tice. Some of the governmeiils have
pointed out that Turkey's proposal
for a cessation of bostililii's - In other
words, nn onulstlco would offend
the Italkans. Oilier gnveninieiils
lake Die position dial II would hi
Infringement of International law for
the moment.
The war must, therefore, coutlnui
and the Turkish armies which tlu
Porte has at last admitted have heel
beaten, must keep on with their un
equal struggle against the victorious
Invaders.
It Is believed that the powers will
soon find a formula under which they
can offer their good offices. Tin
terms of peace themselves ore u mat
ter entirely for the ln'IHgci'inls In
settle. Bulgaria having again af
firmed that no Interference from tin
outside will be loleraled. In this kIh
has the support of her allies who
settled the political m well as the
military aspect of the campaign he
fore the war waB undertaken.
Powem Not In Accord.
Negotiations which were taking
place among the powers when Tur
key sprang the surprise of asking for
mediation were not over-successful.
The European governmeiils had mil
even agreed on tho preliminaries for
an offer of mediation. The sugges
tion mode by France, to which both
Russia nnd England subscribed, met
wllh nothing but criticism In Austria,
and she, of course, was bucked by
Gormniiy and Italy, the other two
members of the triple alliance. II Is
suggested, however, that Austria mis
understood the proposal In regard Io
"disinterestedness" which was not. as
believed In Austria, directed ngalnsl
the Idea of economic arrangements
between Austria mid the Balkan
league. Still, Austria's attitude has
caused much uiiculnes nnd reports
that she Is mobilising troops ronlliiiie
to circulate all over Kurope.
I'he War CoiiIIiiihu.
In the menu time the war Is going
nn and what was left of the Turkish
army after the defeat at l.ule lluigas
Is rushing for supposed safely behind
ii, nn i.f forts at Tihntalla. Hb
ll. Iliilniirlan left trying to rut It off
It Is auggested In some quarters
il.nl Narlm PashB. the Turkish com
miinder-ln-chlef, baa received rein
will be oblo to reach the lines at
Tchatalju.
While tho number of troops en
gaged In tho series of buttleB between
the Turkish and Bulgarian armies
during the last fortnight was not bo
large us that of the armies that
fought In tho Russo-Japanese war.
yet this probably will be the most
savage and bloody war over fought In
Europe. Tho fighting 1b followed by
massacre of the Turkish Boldlers, the
brutality being hardly believable.
Turkish Atrocities.
Reports Issued by the BulgnrloiiB
are probably exaggerated, but the ac
counts of Independent witnesses show
that the situation in this respect 1b
very bad
One of the railway officials who es
caped from Lulo Burgus, Biild that he
saw the bodies of two men of Turkish
citizenship who had been stubbed to
death with bayonets. He said:
Not an Inch of white skin was
visible on tho wholo surface of their
bodies, which waB covorod with
crust of blood. I could not look at
food for days after I had seen them,
and this 1b only one Incident of the
atrocities committed."
Asked oa to the position of corres
pondents with the Turkish army ho
said:
I would not give much for their
chance, iib It will go hard with any
Christians who fall Into the hands of
I ho Turkish Irregulars. Theso are
entirely beyond the control of their
officers and they havo been perpetrat
ing wanton nets of cruelty all along
the line of retreat
"The losses of tho two armioB Is
mere guesswork, hut that they have
been extremely heavy goes wltnoill
Hiivlue and It Is prohnblo the Bill
garialis who attacked fortified posl-
ilnns lost even more than the I urkB.
One correspondent says 40.000
Turks have fallen since the battle of
Klrk-Klllsseh nnd nnothor that they
lost 20,000 at Lulo Burgas. At the
lliilgaiian ministry of war, according
to a dispatch from Sofia, the names
of four thousand dead Bulgarians
have boen listed and It Is known that
ilnrlnir the last five days 20, Olio mil
garhins were wounded, half of them
seriously.
Nowhero bus thero been adequate
hospital facilities and those on the
Turkish side are almost useless. A
eiirresiiondmit relrentltig from the
Turkish armv says ho passed great
numbers of Turkish wounded lying
mi the hnttlo fields. They had no
food nnd there was not a habitation
within !t0 miles.
Servian troops nre still sweeping
through Macedonia. The Montenegrin
troops nt Scutari and tho Greek army
In the south continue to mime pru
., The Greeks on the way to
Salonika look Kanltz after two days'
fighting.
At n meeting Monday night of the
Ladles' Auxlllnry of the Roseburg
Commercial Club. Mrs. L. A. Maddux
and Mrs. W. L. Walsh were elected
delegates to the annual convention of
Hie Stale Federallon of Women's
Clubs, which meets In Portland No
vember 13, 14, IG. Tho club also
discussed plans for pulling on a homo
talent play some time next January
and it was practically decided to do
so. The play will bo "I'erkliiB. the
I'rlnler," nil adaptation from "Mary
June's Pa," a well known popular
comedy. It will ho staged under the
direction of Mrs. J. Kdward Curd-
well, a professional dramatic pro
moter and graduate of the Emerson
College of Oratory of Boston. The
auxiliary will add attractive features
lo lis regular social evenings on the
third Monday of each month for the
inirpose of Increasing Mh membership.
Art Goods Special
ALL WKEK
NOV. 4-9
Watch Our Windows
Change Every Day
Come In and we will show you a great line.
I). M. C. crochet and embroidery
cottons
The Best Braid on Earth
Complete Assortment
Glosilla Silk Thread
Permanent Luster.
THE LEADER
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Rudolph Harness Is vlnltfnv
at Yoncalla.
Mrs. M. Fickle la snendlnz a fav
days at Oakland.
Z. N. Agee was here from Portland
on business today.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Camnbell
left this afternoon for Portland.
Mrs. Scotsman left this afternoon
for Lebanon, where she will visit for
ereral days.
Bert Rule, of South Jackson street,
left this afternoon for Knoxville.
Tenn., where he will spend the win
ter with his mother.
H. A. Orlnstead, ot Brockway,
passed through here this afternoon
enroute to Spokane, where he will
attend to business matters.
Mrs. W. S. Applegate, who has
been visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Cawlfield, left this after
noon on her return to Raymond,
Wash.
Rollln Ashley, son ot Dr., and Mrs.
W. W. Ashley, of Myrtle Creek, was
brought to Mercy Hospital this af
ternoon to continue treatment for a
chronlo ailment.
A. T. Marshall leavea tonight on
a business trip to Pocatello, Idaho,
and Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah. He .
will be the guest of his son In Ogden.
lie expects to be gone about two
weeka.
Mrs. P. A. Kerr, of Detroit, Mich.,
Is tho guest of her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Haynes, In tills city, 8he
leaves next week for Portland, ac
companied by Mrs. Haynea and Mrs.
Jullen Josephson.
Nothing new under the sun, so the
saying goes, but there's always some
thing new In needlework at Graves'
Art Emporium. Big shipment Just
In of the new and popular cut work.
Night gowns, bags, pin cushions, cen
ters, pillows and scarfs. Just - the
thing for Christmas. Come early and
get a choice selection, with Instruc
tions, dtf
Lack of Interest on part of Rose
burg voters In any political matter,
except the local prohibition Issue, waa
again demonstrated Monday night,
when the presence at the armory of
ox-United States Senator Char'es W.
Fulton drew a very small audience.
Fulton assailed Jonathan Bourne and. .
defended Taft'B administration.
The last will and testament of the
late Mrs. Mary L, Klaher, of this
city, disposing of 3000 worth of
residence property In RosoburgT has
been admitted to probate, with Helen
Mae Fishor, a daughter, aa executrix.
The appraisers named are Joseph
Sheridan, G. V. Wlmberly and Harry
Stapleton. By the terms of the will,
the estate goes to the executrix.
Placing the concrete on the North
Jnckson street paving was practically
completed this afternoon. After the
necessary period of seasoning this
new pavement will be opened to
traffic. Commercial Avenue, east to
the new bcIiooI building baa also been
paved, and these with Winchester
Btreet make an excellent beginning
on the paving of North Roseburg.
Ed. Jarvl la the man who figured
In a brawl In Hogan ft Banna's soft
drink resort at Sutherlln Sunday
night. He was not bo badly Injured
ns first reported. Denied credit by
Mr. Hnnna, one of tho proprietors,
Jarvi, who Is said to have been drunk,
stnrted to mnke trouble and Hanna
was compelled lo knock him "down.
This quieted Jarvl and later he
walked homo unassisted.
Tho funeral of Mrs. William Le
mero, who died at Mercy Hospital
Inst Sunday night, will be held from
the homo of Adolph Lamore, In
Riverside, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will occur In
the Masonic cemetery. Besides her
hiiBbnnd and Infant child, Mrs, La
mero Is survived by seven sisters.
Two of these, Mrs. Myrtle Turpbow,
of Junction, and Mrs. Fannie Son, ot
Corvallis, aro here to attend the funeral.
" ' " - : ' - -' "p. .-., - . '