.".-;' v.
1ST. PRIZE - DOUGLAS COUNTY AND THE UMPQUA VALLEY THE BEST IN THE WEST
wHArioouro on.
Read Tb .lUrtaw. Try day for
the latMt newi. Rud the adv. for
jroar awn bcuaflt. It part to advar
tU lQ Tha Reriew.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
NEXT ATTRACTION.
That famous while ilave play, "Tb
Lure," at the An tier ' Thoatar "OB
Wednesday, October 22nd.
VOLCTO XTL
ltOSKBURO, OREGON, TTKHIMY EVENING, OCTOIIER 21, 191:1.
No. 140.
-' . v
. ','',-'-'jy;
NEW Clfl CHARTER
Committee on Revision Asked
to Report. Soon
NEW ORDINANCE ON SIDEWALKS
Will Rqiire ExiusiM Mats ji all N Con
trete Walks Drayau U Recntrt
PcrsMs aUviif
After the formalities attondInK ttio
opening of the regular Hcasioii .Mon
day night, the city council listened
to the reading of a petition, niniie.1
hy twelve of the reuidentH und irop
erty holderu, for a aidcwalk to he
coimtructed on South Jackson street
in front of block A, Wulle'a Addition
A resolution was adopted for the con
struction of such aidewulk.
Oeorge Riter asked the council ior
u street light ut the terminus of Kane
Btreet. This wus referred to the
light committee.
Two bids were received for the
work of Improving tllenn street,
from I-anc street to UcRervoIr avenue.
One wus from K. F. Patterson, the
other from H. .1.. lllldehuru. The
hitter's bid being the lowest, .Mr!
llildeburn was awurdcd the contract.
Their bids were:
(irndlng llildeburn, fin cents per
yard; Patterson, ti:t cents per yard.
Kmbankment from materia! exca
vated from street lllldehuru, noth
ing: Patterson, M cents per yard.
Ilorrowed fill llildeburn, i:n
centB per yard; Patterson, ti:t cents
per yard.
Hard rock excavation llildeburn,
$2.50 per yard; Patterson, per
yard.
16-Inch drain pipe Hildeliufu.
ft. .'; Patterson, tl.KO.
; llildeburn iroposed to complete
the work by Nov. 1(1; Patterson by
Nov. 15. The extent of the grading
under this contract Is about I 'is
blocks.
City Engineer I., fl. Hicks reported
to the council that there are no ex
pansion joints in Botne of the new
Bidewalks which hud recently been
laid In the city, stating that an ordin
ance covering the constructing of
Bidewalks had been referred to a com
mittee sometime previous. This com
mittee then reported favorably mi
the ordinance und upon motion it was
ndoptcd.
Judge Kuilerton asked for a report
from the coinmitlee appointed -""ie
time ago to draft a new charter for
the City of Hoseburg. As no report
was ready. City Recorder Car: K.
Wlmberly was Instructed to notify
this committee to make their report
at the next meeting, if possible
An ordinance wiir presented re
quiring all those operating das.
vans, express wagons, etc., to keep
a book containing the names of any
person moving their household goods
or belongings to nny new address in
or outside to the city of Rosebiirg,
und file these names and udib -is-es
with the City Recorder.
On motion this ordinance :i
turned over to the city attorney for
his opinion n to its legality. This
ordinance was introduced at the in
stance of the new organization of
retail men-hunts ami Is aimed at
fly-liy-uight" customers who some
times leave town -forgetting" to set
tle their unpaid bills. It is as fol
lows: Ordinance on Moving.
All ordinance requiring the r-1
tratioti of change of place of 'evi
dence bv residents of the city of r.?e-
burg, Oregon," and providing a pen
alty for violation thereof.
Be It ordained by the people of the
city of Hoseburg:
The city of Hoseburg does orduln
as follows:
Section 1. That it shall be unlaw
ful for anv person owning or operat
ing anv moving van. furniture car,
transfer wagon, delivery wagon, or
any other tehlcle, to haul or move or
cause to be hauled or moved any ar
ticle ol household goodB, trunks, or
personal effects In the possession or
custody of any resident of the said
city of Hoseburg chungiug the place
of Ills or her residence, until there
has been recorded In a book kept for
that purpose the full name of the
owner or the person In possession or
custody of such household goodB,
trunks, or personal effects, together
with the address of the place from
which und to which such huuling or
moving is lo be done, with the date
thereof and the name of the owner
and person in charge of such vehicle.
Section -. Every person owning
or operating any of the vehicles
aforesaid shall at iho close of each'
dav file In the office of the recorder
a full and correct stiitement for the
day of all Information as required by
section one hereof. That upon re
ceipt of each sui-li statement the re
corder shall file the sumo In his
office, and such statement shall he
open to the Inspection of the public,
anil the recorder shall keep a regis
ter of all such changes In audi resi
dences and addri'sses.
Section :!. That It shall be unlaw
ful for any person to give u fictitious
name or to deceive the owner or per
son in charge of any vehicle huuling
household goods, trunks, or personal
effects as to the ownership thereof.
Section I. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordin
ance shall he deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
five (.'. i dollars not more than fif
teen II ", dollars, und shall pay the
cunts of prosecution.
Section This ordinance shall
take effect and he in force from and
after ten days from the date of Its
first publication.
POMONA GRANGE WILL
MEET AT DRAIN NEXT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
AN EVERFRESH PLANT
Rosebiirg May Secure One With
' Proper Effort
MANY VISITORS TO SUTtlERLIN
Hijlily Pleased With EntefUinmeat fare
Meeting at Commercial Club Iwiigbt
to lake Up Movement
Neurit- L'nn ,.;,!,, r,.(,m Roseburif !
ami vlclnin ,i,. mi. -his Mr the Ever-'
Ire.-h plant at Suiberlin lodav. going
over on hoard a special train leaving
at I : a it:. l ; ,,n arrival they
were p!,.,..., l,v i!, otficers or the'
World Kv. itr. sh c,,.. nnd nianv of
the local citizens. A hrief view of
the town u;,s followed bv an Inspect
Hon of the Koi nvsh plant, now In
operation. I'loldcut c. C. ,M Iclieuer, :
of Portland: Sn-.t Cianl; .1. Norton, I
Director A. t;. Clu'ii-inkii, Col. .1. K. :
l.lise and oi'iers explained to the'
visitors llie we-!;itii;s ot Ihis process
for handling frtn-s and vegetables.
This included an examination of at
least a score of I lie products of this
plant, an Indisputable evidence of Itsl
success ill these lilies. I
i'ollou iu I'eUati excellent banquet
was serve,!, lii'.lit in tfH same build
ing, consist iim n'niost wholly of the
Ktcilit li 1-rod'i.-:-. ini 'uding every
course from .son i to pie. and embrac
ing nume!-0'i! varieties of fi'iiils. ber
ries, vet-etal'lcs -iii.l meats. While
the Visitors sent were nearly
double the nnm'ier expected, all were
bountifully s-ipplied, and (hoy nil
pronounced the dinner an excellent
At Ille clos,
Miclieiier ex
work it us of
,'llld llo- orea
handled. d
hiicllt of the
di velnpiii'-ni
if liic repast President
i tied at length the
e Kverfresh process
.alien l-y which it is
.1. I'. I. use spoke
T r- put lorlh for the
llie Suilierlin Valley,
and Hie
ni:i i
The Dauglas County Pomona
Grange will bold an all day meeting
at Drain. Saturday. Oct. 27,. 1st I::.
The following program will be given,
commencing ut 10 o'clock:
(Image npouiiiK in fourth dciti-ee.
Closed meeting. (Icucrul (Irange
business and conferring of Pomona
degree.
I::tn p. m., program open to all:
Instrumental solo. .Miss Killtv lois-
sell.
Kecitatioti. Mrs. Marjory Seymour.
Vocal duet. Misses Edna Patchetl
and Norma 1'ilsscll.
Recitation, Miss Ella Stinker.
Piano solo. Mrs. C. II. Ilalley.
Iteellalion. Miss Esther Allen.
Itaritone solo, Mr. Weaver Ed
wards. Address. Dr C. II. llailey. Master
Pomona tirange.
Duel. Mandolin and violin, Messrs.
j.Muttoon and Seymour.
I Hound tali'e talks by all interested
in Cti-antie win k.
I All lirangets and all 'others inter
lested in the advancement of rural
life are urged to ho present.
MRS. O. C. DROWN.
Lecturer Pomona Crange.
t i h.
Will
One
or-
,1
lllt- which
-.:..'.
Sa.e l iiil.l
I..- ' a i I,.
IciIie.
Mic!. cue:
Of the
vv as e ol
udc'iua'i
great ,
found i:.
apples. :
seculld-
al ti.
i.l n-
ni 1 1
KILL WII-'E, THEN SEI.I'.
HOISE. Hit. 21. (ileiin Wardell
shot and fatally wounded his wile,
then fired a bullet through his own
'ail mi the streets here today. His
wife died on the way lo I he hospital
Thct had tieen married for only six
months. A trivial quarrel, it is said,
i.iused Wardell to loso his temper
Me is tiie sou of a prominent real
e-tale dealer In this city.
t lie orch
sold :i.
As lie
eqilat'v '
at Inn s- .
extend. .1
will l.e
Clop i- i
This
licilii: n.
for
tteries il
this i
for la.
I The I. .:
; c;ihti'i
the ilv
! Tll'-Ii1
T::V.
jlli.llo
disll i' '
suit lh
tlieir -.
W Pile I
111. ...I.
lie now beein-
Pel-c-elll.
.heaps of tile
explained All.
riv I o per coin
'.i i n going to
I 'i. 1 e hoillK no
Hint; it. No
ili-unily been
lie hii;li urade
. 'I-.. Put the
:e-i. By the
o-s the eli
!. : i..l I his sav
i a in .-s nearly
' Pi; eypense of
'if- hoiee I rails
i 'ear profit.
Mil -SS WOI kS
i . e-. the oper-;,-
.s very much
: - and corn
ii main Iruit
.... pied
of fruit, and with this co-operation
the growers are receiving the benefit.
The Kverfresh company already
has a large demand for its product.
It Is now being used by the O.-W. R.
& X. Co.. the S. P. Co.. the Pacific
Const Steamship Co.. and big rail
road and logging contractors, .such as
Winston Ilros. and other large oper
ators, it is also recommended by
I'. S. Army experts for use ut all their
stations in the Northwest and In
Alaska. The demand la therefore al
most unlimited, as this process saves
over half the freight charges and
obviates all danger troni loss by
freezing, or from ptomaine poisoning.
They now have three plants in
operation one each at Sutherlin,
llillsboro and Willunilna, Oregon.
They expect to build four more for
the coming season. Desiring, if prac
ticable, to "bunch" these plants, the
opportunity Is now open for Rose
burg to secure one of tlieaii. The
idan is to organize a local company
with ill:., DUO capital. Ot this tiu,
utii) will be required to build and
equip the plant, und $511110 for work
ing capital, ruts orguiil.uitoil win
have its own local board of directors.
Tiie pareiU company will take a min
ority Interest iu this local company,
supply an experienced operator for
the plain, give the use of their several
patents on this process, und will mar
ket the product in connection with
and on the same basis as that of
their other plants. For this they on
ly expect a share in the profits, and
if the lo'-ul company does not muke
any money they will not get nny
ihiug' either. Hy co-operation they
expect lo realize good returns for all
parties concerned. A uniform inhel
and a uiillormily of products is as
sured. Making l'rult Syi'iiw.
Ileglunliig next Monday the plant
at Sutherlin will manufacture nut)
gallons per day of fruit syrups, and
nearly their entire output for the
in xt UP days has alt'oudy been sold
to a firm 111 Seattle. It Is pronounced
almost the equal of genuine mnplc
svrup at ulioiil half (lit cost. This
process will ho available at the pro
posed plant at KoKchurg without any
extra cast. This syrup is made from
the cull apples, not suitable for ship
ping or drying. This process was
discovered by W. A. Kelly, living
about three miles from Drain, and is
Hilly patented und these patents are
now owned by the Kverfresh Co.
Ilidil Meeting Tonight.
A meeting will be held ut tho Colll-
mircial Club rooms In Roseliurg to
night, when Mr. Chnloupka will give
the local people all Ille details of the
movement. I hey ulready have a iium
E
Concrete Piers Near Completion
on Roseburg Structure
OAKLAND BRIDGE NEARLY DONE
Steel Has Arrive1 for Twa Oilers ui All
Will it Cwiktd iy Ike W
tf CMiij DettJiier.
On Monday the casing was taken
eft of I he second of the hlg concrete
piers for the new bridge ucross the
Souih I mpqiia River ut Oak street,
in this city. Hy noon Thursday the
third ider will in- completed. This
Is In the main channel of the river.
Ily Friday evening the concrete
abutment for tho west end terminal
of the bridge will also be finished.
This will leave, hut one pier to bo
built and that will set well back In
the river bank on the east side of the
river. The excavating for this pier
Is now well along and it w ill be ready
fur putting in the concrete early the
coming week. These piera all rest
on solid bedrock. Their average
height from l.ase to rap is about 4t
feet, this being about 112 reet uhovo
low waier. The pier In the iniiln
channel is about III hy :!.'. feet at the
base. The oilier three big piers are
about seven by M feet at Ille base.
They each have a cap of a by :l I feet
upon which the steel spans will rest.
At the wist end of the bridge, takini;
the place of the fifth pier, a concrete
alllltllielit Is being hlllll oil u lied rock
foundation high on Hie hank. Thin
aliiitiuent will he onlv about eight
feel high and will he backed by a' fill
ing of earth, completing the rondwuy
frnni the slreet a short distance be
yond. The steel framework of the bridge
will rest directly upon these solid
concrete piers, there being no wood
In the entire structure except the
floor. There will he four main steel
spans, each I7-". feet In length. At
Is now ncurly all In place, and It will
lie ready for traffic In uhutit two
weeks. Steel for the bridges at
Lower Onlapoola and at tho foot ot
Hancock hill on Elk Creek, eight
miles west of Drain, has arrived and
Is being hauled to Ita destination.
Crews will be at work putting this
steel In place in both of these bridges
next week. The new bridge at 1)11
lard Is also well advanced and will
soon be ready for the steel super
structure, the piers being; aiready
completed. One of the main piers
there had to be placed in about 12
feet of water, making very difficult
work. At the Hoseburg bridge only
one pier sets in the water at this
time, and thia at a depth of only
about eight feet. In each of these
Instances the concrete was lowered
into place Inside the cribbing In false
bottomed buckets and released to
harden. Concrete proierly mixed
will harden Just as well under w-nter
as above. In fact. In the work above
tho water sufficient water Is used to
almost cover the concrete nt the end
of ench day's work when It Is left to
"so!" during the night.
With the completion of theso five
new- structures. Hi nddition to the
eight steel bridges built last year.
Douglas County will have probably
the best lot of steel bridges of any
county In the slate. Tho new bridge
at Hoseburg will he tho largest, and
will take rank with the best In the
Pacific Northwest outside of the
metropolitan cities.
1KKJI K RIVKIt I'liAIMH
ON K .MORE VICTIM.
the cast cud of the brldire nn Hit
her of places wanting these plains j 1ri,;t(., f -;, r mi f,.,. will be noccs
au I prompt action will be needed to s:i.v hn, ,. v js t rill this w ith
get one here the coming year. eartii at a later dale and then pave
This proposed plant will have nn, roadway right up lo the end of
cupuiliy lor handling 1 I IU dozen n,,, steel spans.
i uis of com per day and give em-1 -n,s hrldg" Is to have a main
ploymeiit to about J5 people. It will roadwav -ja feet in width, with a six
also handle ilil ueres of vegetables. r, s,,.vvalk on each side. The
These will be in addition to the fruils s,.,,ls re estimated to have ample
and berries, fruit syrups, ele. Every- j , ,.,.,.. , ,nrry , i:,-ion steam
body is urged lo come lo this n ting ,.,,;, ,s . rossini; at one time, side bv
tonight and help to secure this big , would ill fact carry a train
income producer for Hoseburg. !,,, n-eieM cars without the loennm
ml
out as
Itlllillg.
:n caii-
operated
r. mainly
-ii.al ion.
their own
i liotis and
il'.v in the
i-.-i me con
, . ollsi.ler-
; ,'unnv ing
nil: oiii-
ilh lile re-
l..-d last
i.V less for
before.
. -ueis was
ear the
..iiiatioli
'i "i worth
TIhv Visitor
K. II. Lenox. II. II. Connelly. W. E.
( iingoni I. E. A. Stewart and wile,
I-'. I!. Applcion. Thus. Ileinmerle, H.
II. I.eadbetler and wile. Hoy Road
man, t). .1. Linilsey, W. S. Itootll. Rev.
A. R. Maclean. Win. Hell and wile,
o. II Purler unil wife, Mrs. M. Mar
tens, Miss Martens, Mrs. II. II. W II- ,,. . ,, , i ,,,,) u.-a'lv b-vel f oiu e.i. Ii
son. Mrs. W. E. Davenport, Henry .1. ,.n, ,,f the new hi-hlae The broad
l-i-lur and wife, K. II. Hot-maun, madwav and l In- ad iacent sidewalks
Jus. Mlrelll, Dr. K. II. Stewart, W. D. w.!ir.,i,., bv railincs. provides a
Williams, P. W. Mol'ley. .M. It. Croon, ele nt of saf-lv. esi lallv
II. A. Heavens, Alfred .leselsoll. A. 11. vv ilea liei.l of livoslock Inav be
Sutherland. C. W. Clark, M. .1. Shoe- ero-sine This is in marked contrast
maker. .1. . itootll, Aildison tteniielt, ujtn t,,.ehl I. -idee, with lis compara
The (wo big spalls in tile obi
wooden biidvie now ill use are each
Jim feet lii l-niMti. with a smaller
sin f about I.'', feet and a loin:
approach, making Ii total of over f,;,n
feel The lieVV l.'idue will have four
stool spalls of 17'. (eet each, or a to
tal of To" :' . I The approaches w ill
C.RAXTS PASS, Or.. Oct. 20 Har
old Schilling, ll-yenr-old son of Wll
llnm Schilling. nierchniit, was
drowned III the Rogue River while
fishing Just before noon today, lie
was washed from ills feet In n rapiu
Into the deep pool at the White Rocks
mil his body has not yet been re
covered. Cecil Wlttorff, nged 11. at
tempted to rescue his companion,
ceiling him nearly to shore ut one
lime. Wlltorff wiis nearly drowned,
hut wits rcsiisc Ruled.
The Schilling family recently came
here from Long Reach. Oil.
CHAS. GRIDER IS HELD
TO APPEAR BEEORE THE
GRAND JURY; $1000 BAIL
i . II. .shoemaker and wife, .1. D. ur- tjv Iv n a
olior. I-'. II. Vlncil, A. .1. Iloohiadel. :,'k
Owen Osblirn. Ilellj. E. Caro, Ross falsi.
'liHMluiiiti. Carl E. W itnlierl v , lladdis. t ..v , it.
tlif Plumber, W. M. Hensoti. I.. I., n,,. ij,
Lewis, Scott I, under, !'. S. Hatnilton. i... .!,.. '
A. T. Sebuberl. I. II. tlroat. Frank
H.-ks, t'lins. Laughters. .1. D. Hn-h-biiiirg.
E. .1. Much. W. II. P.olid. Ilolit
I', lire. n. Roseoe llli'i ll, .1 E Unb
elts. W. E. Roberts. .1. A Itucliali.ili
and wile. .1. I). (Isb.irtl, II. dues', I.
I'. Hi i.enslein. H. II. I'ltcllfold. II.
(Continued on page 6).
i.lw
an
I no side
v oi I.
olhel-
alreadv in place
, . I . I-I' ll.etll
I- lo- II-- ill p!.l
i . 1 . 1 lie I. 'I.'1 I'''.
I I. -'Weill
I f
f.
el
fo
-I
nber f.i-i'lues N-iirll l oiiipb le.
l( i. :.:.-.. ,,i iiihiaiMi
TI
Charles Glider, who was brought
back Irolu Nevada by process of ex
tradition, lo answer to the charge of
wife and child desertion here, wan
tiled this iillernoon before Justice
Marslers ami bound over to the grand
Jury. Ills bond was fixed at 1 1 nun.
but' not being lible to rurnlsli Hie
amount, and without menus of sup
port if he could raise It, li: returned
lo Jail Al Hie trial were several
vvilliesies win. leslllleil Hint the
collide had I II living together as
mail and wile, and that their child
bail I II biilll while they resided
with Mrs. While at Myrlle Creek.
Ilolh parlies ndinltleil that I hey were
not married. Nol long llllvr Ille
child's bh ill It appeared Unit (Iriiler
. sorted bis laniily. going lo Nevada.
He lelt them wliboiit any means of
iippoit. they living upon Hie charily
of Mis While. The defense was sup
poiio'l bv Judge fiillertoii and Hie
slate bv District Attorney Hrovvn.
SOCIALISTS LOSE HI T
AS IlliSI I.I OF I. W. VS.
NUM. I'. X. ti.llcl J a. The recall
.lei 'ion n.wiiiK out of the Industrial
Wi.il.eis of Hie W i fid riot here In
y.i.'i.--. in. vil a landslide In favor
el . it v oil n t.il-. vv :t h t tin exception
of So. lili-t l o ii i in i.ss 1 1 ui or I lerinauei-.
v In, w.is .-ec.llled.
t iiiaileiii ttavi- pollio inaitit.l rate ;
Ini.li I .lull ami ' "o to 1 1 1 Isi. i. ille r Sbaw
w - . l.-i i. d bv over Inn. John
W : nil VV as elei Ie. , place of ler
III. I per.
Ml 'In. S.n iaiisl callilidales were
del. : I
MEXICO CRISIS NEAR
City Waits in Tear the Arrival
of Gen. Diaz
BLIZZARD RAGING IN THE EAST
Six Ives last, Ut Traffic SUtfd, Cikip
Rejwtslwi Ucih if Smw-Mo.
Paikkirst Mud
(Special to The Erenln Review).
MEXICO CITV. Oct. 21 Quiet
rolgued toduyi but It Is the quiet
which noes with r.u.r
Is expected soon nfler General Fell .'
eiH uis ioiu oil Mexican Mil.
Dinx did not urrlvn nt L'ar. r.. ..
terdav. as was nv..Mi.i k.. k. i.
duo this afternoon. Ills 'friends said
no wouiu eomo iliroctly to the capital.
Such a move is interpreted aa Indicat
ing a determination to take the of
fensive uguinst lluerta Immediately.
ut-iui.ia seclusion ana tne na
tional palace Is heavily guarded.
ini ,-ir in Mexico. .
WASIII'l'.TOV not i d i
dent Wilson und Secretary llryan con-"
mi ion mi no iiour touny concerning;
H.O Mevieill. uil.tl.tlnn ntiit' a mM...
nieeliiig Immediately followed. It la
inn consensus oi opinion that there
are Importunt developmeiita near Jn -Mexico.
Diaz" return there la prom
ising n speedy crisis. If present plana
are carried out. the President will
mi away troni Washington to attend
the Sotilhern Cominercltil Congreaa at
Mobile. October 2r,th, tho day the
Mexican election la held. Secretary
llryan rancolled tin engagement to
ii. ... i, let.,.' tltn Hr,.ulA..t kn....A
tho possibility of sudden happenings
in mo souinern itepuniic.
IlLIZ.AItl) ItAtMNO KAST.
CHlt:AHO, Oct. 21. A billiard
mis raging ut daybreak today thru
tiiost ol Illinois. Michigan, Indiana.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. A '
cold wuvu covered the entire Central
IWest from the tireut Lakes to the
Dull of Mexico, though southward it
is much less severe. Tho storm com
pelled the abandonment of Lake Su
perior trurric. Two disabled boats
were towed into port. Luke Michigan
Is stirred with fury. There are two
Inches of snow- here, und all trains
are late. It is known thut six Uvea
were lost In the blizzard, and fuller
j reports may show an lllcreaso of loss
of life. I'lio siorm is Hit curliest in
years, und everyone was taken by
sun rise.
ATLANTIC COAST STOKMH.
NEW YORK, (id. 21. -A Blxty
iii i Ii- gale raided along the Atlantic
Coast last night and today. Several
shins tne reiiorleil lo be 111 distress.
' II is leared llial Ihere will bo wrecks
of nianv of Hie small craft. The
'crew or I be schooner Marjorle were
' picked up by a liner as the former
Ivei'sel was sinking '.'nn miles off the
shore, ami brought here.
yi am: in los ancklks.
LOS AN'i SELES. Oct. 21. A slight
shock or an earthquake wns felt early
today Nn damage was done. All
llbe sni n.iindini; lovvns felt the.
i k
llltll. WELCOMES TEDDV.
Rill J WEIRD. Oct. 21. The
Ituie.eveit part-, were warmly greeted
'upon tlu-il ai rival lure today by the
la PI es.tltal i V e of iPesident Folll'SCa
jail. I a lair." par! c oi cuv ern men t dlg
nliaiiis Alter landing a reception
! (Continued on page ).
!WE GIVE Z-M: C.kl.l N TInADING stamps:
THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BKST
NEW YORK STORE
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:
ATI?1Af TDJIA Vf NEW WORK SHOES, Wool Hose, Infants' Wool Hose,
1 MCj VV 1 JU 1 1 Nevv Blankets. New Silks, New Handkerchiefs, New Coats.
Remember. Double Stamps every clay until November 1st Our Anniver
sary present to you-Mr. and Mrs. Shopper.
Special 1-Day Sale Dress Goods-Every Yard Reduced
$ .50 spl., yd. $ .45
.65 " " .50
$1.50 sp
.98 spl., yd. $ .89 I ; 51.75 spl., yd. $1.59
1.25 " 14 1.19 ; 2 00 ' 1.79
, yd. $1.39 $3.50 spl.,
wv GIVE CKEl-N TRADING STAMPS'
$2 50 spl., yd. $2.29
3.00 " " 279
yd. $2.98
H
y.
r.
J.
ik-
Economy Grocery
Will Give double S. & II. Trailing Stamps on
all Cash Purchases Wednesday and Thursday
'1 'ii iim'.his ;i i;',,.it riaiii(; to yon Mini Ih-Iji fill t... 1M.k llial ro'litfH.
' i-!;;ii"' our J.rni-H with thoHC nf t !, : n h.i ln'foiti -laiing
hi ' i U ;i ty :ni'l I'l'lrt' j;n;it.nit-!
K. M. MEARS. Prop.
344 N. Jackson St. Phone 63
Ri: At. IMPROVEMENTS AKK MADE IN ROSEBURG
'I1.1' n 1! -.tati. Is 1 niixtiiiil ly 1 111 iiin in;- ,i I ;...!; 1 1 1 k- I- priiven when a
; rn.ii ii. I! invcMiciitc the Miviiicnf iii'ni, 1,1 i,i.v,- .rllitlntu tu Hon"
' 'ir- l-'..ir V'-til iikii it vtiirt n i(ii:r inn nt c 1 1 1 n the l.in.ineHB Itreetfl
iv. -d Tn!;iv -tie Intelligent imi irm:n i-n.;, -r evxuern apend
1 mud- nf d illnrH tnr flrBi rlm-H linin.i-. i'h mi their townsitea.
-'.I'li. r! 11 mid l.i'n nt J.!uiil oii. h
in:it is si:i.i.im; .o i-auk lots.
.-' ' h iicii '"I he Crove" wna .ner.-. t IIum-Ihi-i,' fur a aon. but
'ii .if. did imi nn I'. Later the Alex.iiid r I'.uk a offered to the
ii T.id.-iy the people thut like Imuiim'. I.h'Iiii k. (lulling and larga
i ti ide ttei-H are ItiveKtln In
(III I- Kl.T II V 2.VI l-KKT I'MtK LOT!"
I inn t hi Hiln eliiitieo eitcapo you, hut re. urn mic In time.
UMI'QUA LAND & WATER COMPANY
ItOSFIirnO. ORKOON.
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