Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1912)
V..V I Attraction Extraordinary A little strung, eh? Well, you'll go It one better lifter hearing the famous 0. A. C. Regimental Band when It favom nosuburK with Its presr-nce at The Armory, Monday, Dec. 30 In a specially solurtcd ivp'''''"!'" of popular and cIuhhIcuI music rnUmo for you and I jngt.me for some mid a HprhikliiiK of lilshlirow BtntT for those who have not dlK'ted tlmlr Xiiiiih dinner. Jn ud rl j t mid to y liiBtniiiH.iiLal Hoh-ctioiiH you will havo the pleasure of hcarliiK Mlt. JI. L. UK MB ( Harl loiit?) in (fiiititi opera bi'IcciImiih mikI him "I'lXTO"' COLVKJ (the nightmare of caricature) do things with a piece of crayon that would make a wooden man ko Into convulsions. General Admission 35c; Reserved Seats 50c Tickets on Sale at Marsters Drug Store MEDFORD RATE LAW. (Cautioned from page 1). TWO RAILROAD PRE.-IIUESTS IX DICTKU UV OH AND Jl'RV. UXAX, NEWH J. W. lief!; h-y wiih over from O.iU Innd Sunday. T. E. I.:'.v.i:i :i '.v:;s It ie fictll (ili-n-dale Sunday. W. J. uJltl.M- wan ill Iroiu DIaoii vllle Sunl..y. Z. ,. AijtH! utiived here from I'ort lauil Sunday. Mrs. .1. E. MV.-rhh- left this at'lcr noon for rortliiud. MIsb Nita Hermann returned IIiIh ufternoon from Mctlford. Editor Claud Kiddle, of I lio lliilillc Tribune, waa In town this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 01 to Weaver, or Kid dle, were In this city Saturday night. J. M. Trefren and family went to Grunts Puss today to upend Christ mas. Dr. Andrew C. Smith wiih here from Portland on u business mission Sundny. Mrs. Itiilh Pago returned this morning from a visit with her par onlH at Tillamook. C. Li Klnimull returned Saturday rroin Coeur d Alene, Idaho, where lio spent the past four moutliH. Mrs. W. P. McLniighlin and hahy went to Portland this nflernooii to -ui'iHl Christians with her parents. MlsSeB-li'loja and Maud Stulihs went to Orauta'PaRtrtoday to spend ChrlstinnR with their grandmother. Louis (I. Dllllililetoll left thin af ternoon for Victoria, II. C, where he will remain until alter New Year's. Jess Dyer, of Kiddle, is here to Bpcnd the holidays with his hrothur- In-liiw nnd sister, Mr. aud Mrs. Win. MeCurdy. Mr. uud Mih. H. Ilunie, of Sparks, ,NV.. lert here this afternoon for ""'ortland, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Hume. MIkk Alice Cllukiuhenrd la here from Medford to spend the Christmas, holidays with her sisters, Mrs. K. T. Woodruff nnd Mrs. Mort. Woodruff. A. L. Eager, of Oakland, spent t Biiuday here with his lirother-In-luw, Dr. H. 10. Hunt, lit! was enroule to San Francisco, where he expects to locate. Ten of the (ilondale young people who were here for the basket hall game Friday night returned home Sunday. Four otlu'rs departed Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. O. Ncwlnnd were 111 from Olalla Sunday. resume their rcsli'eneo If'.h- expects to visit Elk City, Okla- ' homa, before returning. I jdr. and Mrs. A. Doolitlle, of Cot tage drove, arrived liero this morn IXICAIi N1SW8. Four members of the Sutheiiln lodge of Odd Fellows wero given the iii; and went out to Dlxonville to first decree by the I'biietariall lodge visit Willi llh'ir son-lll-law and dailgh- J degree team In this city hiBt Saturday ler, nir. ami jus. v.. vv. iiciigpem. evening, six other members of the Airs. Proffer, of (ilendale, came to ! Hulhorlin lodge were also in uttenil lee: ii'iri' today with her two-year-old 'am'", the party of visitors being com son, who has a cancer In one of his prised of N. A. HalHton, Sidney Fvn:. nr. Hcelv will probably oner-. h'rong, i:iaud Kchrack, Floyd Smith ate on tlio affliction sometime this W. Marden. A. PelerH, Wm. Neal, D week. !' Wclln, F. Cooper, I), llodle. The Mr. and Mrs. I.nntzenliiser, ofi'oiir last named are the new mem Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. W. II. Dili- hers. . i , ,, o. i 7 1 " tinsel, a contraetor of i u ..... mm ...... i,. "e. , n sulberllii, and Miss Kva Howard, uniniun. in u u.i.-e ii.uies mu -1 daughter of .lack Howard, a well u '" i known pioneer resident of near Wll inn nine aeiiooi of no runs inn . ir .,.,. DmrrU,, t the ,0ino of ..iiitiin win .it-neiii i.ie i.i-uu i t. .1 1 : . ,. ,1 lru 11- i n. a,i, .ri c.lliiilliu I . omul 1 111- ..miiK.-i . lies- , ...pt ltB,,1M .... Slliwlnv evenln.. 11,1 i.i. uiuh ... i ...... iiocemher 22, In the presence of in. '.I. tin nun. is:.. in in no... i.t.i ,.i. i ... V(1U , .1 rrlj...(lti lli.i. I M 1n uuerillK-w ;un I Conne . of lh.1 (Mirlntlnn ri.i.rel. Ilev. .1. McAllister went to Crauts officiated. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kinsel will Piihs today to attend a meeting of , reside at Wilbur, whero he recently tun nutheni Oregon rresnyiery, to i comnleted the construction of a pei ne neiu mere tomorrow. 1 nenee ne . tnge. goes homo lo Asnianti to spenu NEW YORK. Dec. 23. President C. S. Mellen, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; Presi dent Chamberlain, of the Grand Trunk, and Alfred Smituers, chair man of the Grand Trunk directors, were Indicted today on the charge of criminally restraining trade. This Is the result of an investigation show ing an alleged traffic connection be tween the lines. Mellen and Cham berlain wanted to testify before the grand Jury, but their request was denied. WILSON DOKSX'T LIKE JOB OX PARDON COURT. TRENTON. N. J., Dec. 23. As a member of the pardons court, Wood' row Wilson heard 70 cases today "It la an unpleasant duty, he de clared, "because It Dulls one's hearl strings." Ho had called a meeting to determine if any Christmas par dons are deserved. UNDERWORLD fi RAFT INQUIRY LEADS TO INDICTMENTS. NEW YORK. Dec. 23 The special grand Jury Investigating the alleged no ce graft from women or me un derworld. today Indicted Policeman John Shelly, Solomon Wolf, a liquor dealer, and Emmanuel Mass, a bottle maker. Christmas with his family. Mr. and Mrs. .1. ('.. Stephenson. Mr. mill Mrs. L. E. Milledge, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Patrick, Win. Anderson and W. Y. Shaw went to lilllnnl Sun- A Christmas Hall will bo given nt Winchester nee. 2t. Hveryhody In vited. Good music, and lunch. Good nppies 3."c per box. or three iinvne ii.r nnn .1..11.,.. iiri . ft! ,hc ;!!;;":!. T , ti,e - ' - of Phllotnrlan Lodge, I. O. O. !'., of this city. Word received Intro today Is tbnl Mr. anil Mrs. Frank G. Mhelli are on their way back to Koseburg. after a several months' sojourn in Eu rope. They sailed from Genoa, Italy, on December II. ami are expeelnl to arrive 111 New York this week. They will prnbiibly reach Koseburg curly In January. 11. W. Jones, of Myrtle Creek, was hero today enroule to lied Lodge, .Montana, whore be expects to locate. Mrs. Jones has been (here since Sep tember. Mr. Jones says several others from lllls colltlly expect to go In Monition next spring witli a view lo locating on homestead claims In the dry tanning district. I-). Mi-llroom, proprietor of the Lewis County Advocate, Cheltalis, Wash., was in-re tills morning greet ing numerous olil-lline friends. He litis a prosperous newspaper and They will I printing business there anil reports. here 111 a that county advancing light along. 1 rees re- Couple 01 weeits, anei sieiilliiig 11 teiv 110 noi.-t. gn-iii 1 111 1. ... .-nun.. ... ...-.,-- months on the farm. lung since his last visit six years ago. Mrs. A. P. Lovell left Sunday for Mrs. .Mcllrooni and little daughter Austin and Leonard. Texas, her are visiting at the home of her sis mother being III at the hitler place, ter, Mrs. C. II. Fisher, in Kugeiie. ' Do YOU RE Know a Bargain When You See One Wo think you do - but we w ill know Inter arter you havo had n chance lo compare the pi-Ices asked elsew here fur strictly high grade SILVERWA with those asked ly us for such artUlea as Sugars Creamers Shakers Knives Forks Spoons (All Kinds) (All Kinds) (All Kinds) Carving Sets Crumb Trays In Tact any and overythtnn in the line of Mi'li tl) hiU nnule silver wnre usually found In an up todile jreli Muie. Wo ran nut too Httoiifcly impl'eKS upon you the Kre;ilnes of the bargalnM we are of fering as u cannot quote prlc line, hat ue will nay that you have never had such an opportunity!" seeuiv ihe Kime quality an cheaply as we are offering and the I'haiues ate iht ou never will again unless Kuiiir nne ifves It to 'o. In ariililicu lo a full line of silver ware of all kinds. Wo carry Jo.velry of ,tl ktn.ls. WHtehes, Pin nioinls ami other preelous ninl s-iiil prreL.u stoues on hleh. quullly considered, we cannot b heat for 'iice. ('otno In ttntl make ii prove H. J. T. BRYAN JEWELER Opposite Postoffico Jackson Street cannot ba grown. gardless of the quality of the soil or care, un less you have the right kind of trees to begin with Come and See the kind of trees we sell before you buy. We guarantee you never saw any better. Prices Right Roseburg Nursery Co. KITCH1N & BLACK Proprietors What It the difference between n lo comotive mnl 11 temperance move ment ? iicxtix;t postal itoimKU IlltlOAKS JAIL. TIUNTINOTON. Or., Dec. 23 While awaiting transportation to the linker Jail, a yegginnn, captured af ter robbing a postofflce, broke jail here and escaped. It is believed he bad outsido help. With a confeder ate, the man smashed in the rear door of the local postofflce and stole stamps and money. The men quarreled and one notified the police nnd escaped. The otner was cap til red. Ml ltl)i:itl-:it HICKKY SKXTEXCKI) TO I'ltlSON FOB SO YKAKS. HUFFAI.O, N. Y., Dec. 23. J. Frank Hlckey, convicted of the mur der of 7-year-old Joseph .Josephs, of MicKawanna, uctober 11, inn, was today sentenced to Imprisonment for not less than 20 years. Hlckey enticed the lad to a desert ed building, strangled him and then hurled his body Into a cesspool. A country-wide search of more than a year railed to afford any clew as to ne noy s rate. Recently the police received series of postal cnrdB telling In detail of the crimes. These cards led to the recovery of the body and the ar rest or Hlckey In an Inebriate colony in Whiting. N. J. He made a con fession, also, that he killed Edward Morey in Lowell, Mnss., In 1883, by giving him poison In whisky, and that ho strangled Michael Kruck, a nowBboy, In Central IJark, December It), 1902. MARKKT KEl'OUT. Prices paid by Roseburg dealers KGOS 374c. nUTTKlt 20c to 35c. UUTTKIl FAT 30o. I'OTATOHS 60c to 7-Be per 100 CAIIIIAOK 1c to 1 14c CAULIFLOWER 7 Be to $1.25. AI'I'LIOS 25c to 75c box. PEAKS 35c to 60c box. HONEY 12 ttc 16c lb. WHEAT 85c to 90c. OATS 60c. HAY Vetch, $11 ton; grain, $11. UAKLEY $28 ton. Livestock. SHEEP 3 He HOC.8 Dressed. 9 10c; alive, 7c STEERS Alive, 6tt to 6c. COWS Alive, 6 to 6V4c. VEAL Dressed, 9c. POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive 10c; dressed. 12 c. TURKEYS Alive, 17c; dressed, lc. One toi.tM to stop ttir train, the other Mriiius to Mop the toot: TOOT! TOOT! stop Your Auto, Mntiili-yeleH, Aeroplane-. Carriage, llugglc, ilgolK, I 'oi.lsleps, ion tiik m:sr at or u STATIOX IVcli ltii'f. Million, I'iii-K ami l.titnh, Snn.kcil ami Salt Meat, SniiHiige mnl Ham. The Economy Market floo Ki.tillnnccn, Prop. PHONE 38 PORTLAND MARKETS. Hay, (iroiu, Feed, Klo. CORN Whole, $36; cracked. $37 per ton. WHEAT Track prices: Club. 77c: oluestem, 81c; forty-fold, 78c; red Russian, 76c; Valley, 79c. MILLSTUr KB llran, $22 per on; shorts, $24; middlings. $30. 1IARLEY Feed, $26 per ton; brewing, $27028 per ton; rolled, Tit $28. OATS-No. 1 white, $26 per ton. HAY Timothy, choice, $1718: No. 1, $16; oats and vetch, $12; al falfa, $12; clover, $10; straw. $6e 7. Vegetables nnd Fruits, FRESH FRUITS Apples. 60O $1.50 per box; pears $1.25 1.35 per uox; grapes, 1 . 1 0 Sp 1.40 per box: rnnberrles. $11.50 per barrel; casa- bii8. $2.50 per dozen. ONIONS Oregon. 90c per sack. POTATOES Jobbing prices: llur- hnnks, 65c to 75c per hundred; sweet potatoes, t 3-4c per pouniL VEGETABLES llenns. 12c; cab bage, lc per pound; cauliflower, 40c sr$l.25 per doien; celery, $3.60 per crate; eggplant. $1.25 ff 1.60 per box; head lettuce, $2 per crate.. Dairy iwil Cuiinty Produce. KliOS Fresh locals, candled, 40 f42iie per doien; Eastern, 27 H 'J 32 He. CHEESE Triplets, 19c per pound; daisies, I9V.C; Young Ameri cas. 20 He per pound. UUTTER Oregon creamery but ter, cubes. ,154c per pound; prints, 36 "i 37c per pound. PORK Fancy, l(0c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 12Htfl3c pet pound. POULTRY Hens. 12c per pound: broilers. l2TI2'ic: turkeys, live, ISjt20c: dressed. 23fi24c; geese. 12 Vie; ducks. 12 It 1.1c. Ilopo, Wool mill Hides. HOPS 1912 crop, prime and choice, lSjf ISc per pound. PELTS Dry. 13 He; salted lambs. 0 if 90c: salted pelts, short wool, 60cW$1.00. WOOl, Eastern Oregon, 14 018c per pound, according to shrinkage; YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY! H you expect to take advantage of the tremendous price reductions now being offered by us on everything In our store during our great REMOVAL SALE as tlio workmen are straining every nerve lo have our new store ready by the first of Hie year. Wo have sold an Immense amount of our stock but our new goods are arriving dally nnd us we have no place to sti.ro them tliey are Included In our sale nnd you get them at REMOVAL SALh PRICES. While purchasing Xnias gifts for outers nny nui SELF A PRHSEXT OF A NICK SUIT OR Ol K.KCll.l I. help you suve money nnd you help us move. lu this way wa SIMON C A RO valley, 21 14 2 214 c per pound. MOHAIR Choice, 32c per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 1301314c per lb.; salted calf, 19c: salted kip, 13rfil'lc; green hides, 12c; dry hides, 21022c; dry calf No. 1. 25c; No. 2, 20c; green stags, 6V4 07c. LOCAL NEWS The Sutherlln Wlno Company which has Becured two saloon li- moiiiiug sentenced to pay a fine of $.",0. Collection of the fine was sus pended on promise of observance o the law In the future. Arthur Wood In. charged with the same offense censes ui ouii erti I, ittia i ten articles -, , . , .. , it,,. ,., ,n0 of incorporation with the County .! ;'" J'1'; (1 wt?J. Z NOTICK TO THE PUBLIC. The two leading magazines of the Pacific Coast, the Pacific Monthly ind the Sunset, 1 ave been consoli dated under the title of "Sunset the Pacific Monthly." It Is the Inuntlon of the publisher to Bpare no money nor effort to make Sunset the Pacific Monthly a credit to the West and a magazine of Na tional value and importance. To Introduce it to new readers, we will make the following special offer: Scud 60 cents In stamps, and we will put your name on our sub. scrlptlon list for the next (our months, and will send you a free copy of the Auperbly Illustrated Mid Winter number, and also the famous Sunset Indian poster, securely packed In a mailing tube. It will make a beautiful ornament for your front room or den. Send your order to Fred Lockley. Northwest Manager, Sunset the Pa- clfio Monthly, Portland. Oregon. "inck missed at the rettiest or Deputy l.lillllU .,..... 1. .'lu.fc,.m, ....v ......... the charge. Owing to the present lilgli prices ' : prevailing In coffee it is difficult to secure colleo Willi uuniiiy, as ueaity all coffees to meet price competition have been cheapened in quality. Not so Willi Hill's Steel Cui or vacuum packed. Every call guaranteed lo be : free from clmff and dust and to be Clerk, fixing the capital $20,000. Threev Roseburg men are lite iiiet.rtiorMlnrR. Alfred nllen- berg, Dr. C. L. Pearson and T. II. ' Cannon. Hot ('akes for breakfast on these near wintry mornings nrc the most appropriate preparation for starting the day s struggle for existence. Make It doubly so by using Kluger's I m e duck wiieai rioiir. i oil win . . . find It most satisfactory. Put up In ' '" " 11 111 , , , ,, B in ,i i,v,. t oi.i .,.,.1..,. goodness. Sold under the Bee Hive the liee Hive Guarantee, Phone 91. (Iiiniiintee. Phone !U. At the weekly shoot of Ihe Rose burg Cun Club Sunday, Harry Pearce and A. D. liradley were victors over J. E. Enger and J. M. Donabew in special matches, each winner beating his opponent two blue rocks out of fifty. In the general shoot, the fol lowing won turkeys: Tolles 5, Cor don 3, Maddox 2, Bradley 2, Enger Isw26 2, and Pearce, Roadman, Stewart, Bros! and Winston 1 each. Kurtz won a duck. W. I. Thackeray, who last Satur day pleaded guilty before Justice Marsters to fishing for salmon with AT I.OOK1XC. CLASS. Mrisfineriule ball at Grange hall 1 New Year's eve, December 31. Supper at Ira Howard's. Everybody invited. WALTER JONES, EUGENE OLIVANT, E. M. MATHEWS, Committee. grab hooks, contrary to law, was this j0 There nre only two excuses not reasons for not advertising. They are: 'Because you have so much business you don't have to;' 'Because you have so l!;tlo you can't afford Makes one of the uiiisl desir able presents one can give, and when one considers lis heaiily anil iniliiy, combined Willi the lea til.lt- pi-Ice at which it nut be purchased it is small wiiiii, f it n grow ing every year. s Of thp Of As a XMAS Present II Is only n few short days till that Joyful holiday nnd though we handle the largest it... k Oregon, we would advise you to hurry while selection Is easy. ' K '" s"lh'"'n China Haviland ranks second with Ihe majority of women as desirable gifts, and again we are rortnim'o have lately received a choice consignment of this beautiful ware in the highest m,i "ioiirIi to For those who deem the genuine Haviland as too expensive we have a splendid line ni VSeA) CHINA WARE that cannot bo excelled for beauty and durability when the renonlene.. TRIAN Is considered. """"'! ness of Its price Are You Looking For Toys? If so. look no further, as we are headquarters for Santa Clans this ve.ir and hive nn i toys for all the family especially of the substantial, useful vnrietv' that not nnlv ci 1""mlanTO of little ones but teaches them a lesson from the various arts and trades. Don't w i.i "mi n . tlle 1,11 Ihe hist minute. Do Your Xmas Shopping Now RICE & RICE 5 a -1 j V X
