Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 25, 1913, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 25, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text:.,'"v' . it ... HELP BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN BY MEL-PINO THE ALL-OREOON BOOSTERpt; WHAT'S C ROSEBURG REVIEW Read The Review every day for the latest news. ReaTJ the advs. for Uie In The Review. VOLUME IVX KOSKIil HQ, OREGON, TIKSDAY KVKXIXO, NOVEMBER , 1813. BnTaBiyiB Brings About $1000 Less Than Ten Mills Last Year NOTHING FOR CIIY PARK FUND f DiffercKc More Strict Bnildiij Now Regulations ENACTMENT WAS NOT COMPLETE ! Ing these building matters under the control of the fire commission. The ordinance was passed without dlscus- nlnn. A report of the license committee was submitted, listing the businesses ! of the city, with the amount of their license tax. which nacj not wen in- MmrpmO I fllirt HfinrbC lit fho eluded In the regular license report wu .. vuun nnui.no vui nil submitted. Instead of adopting the I . , .... report, It was referred to the city at- j Aft QI Uj torney to be Incorporated in a new i ordimince. being the only manner by j which it could become effective. The: - new ordinance will ue presenter, uy the city attorney at the next meeting. I Three reports or tne sireei ran- mlttee. all of which bore on an In teresting topic nnd occasioned some Iutmm f fllu uai u.i. ii- ... discussion. In which a milliner were presented to the council for up-, provnl. The first pertained to the, matter of the foot bridge at the foot: nf I'itzer street for the benefit of thoi school children attending the m-nson : " school. The committee, which was; ... up against the building of n wagon1 i" luring their Intention to make bridge or nothing at nil, reroininond- tne inn il. ii of taxation as light as e( that no Brtion be taken. The possible, mi,) in effort to prove to reasons for this attitude were called tne i-ity i he economy f the present tol. bv I'oiincllinnn Clark, to which iiunilnistiaiion, th,. ,-ity council last councilman Hamilton replied that night amended the t:i x ordinance, up thev owned no land on which to place tor tile lilSt reaiiti; .....I oaHHOil till .. t....t I...I.I..,. Tl... pmmrl uu niliillt. I'll. for kills rami-ssiir RIVAL ARMIES federals Ui4er (a. bmui Are Beat (radially Drivd Bad ky tkc Itkb IMcr Cti. Villa In which a number or oeMr .f t.Klli ,vp.i:mi f h, '! took a prominent part, "-r ..... DcportabMS of I. W. Ws. Giust West to Denounce Both Sides President's Daughter is Bride of Frank B. Sayre deoiiit per ncouLi un I How 0bL71( eigtit mill ii-iy instead nf ten. for the ensuing year. I he vote on the re duction as taken after conisderable argument and discussion and stood five to two, t'uiiiii ilinen I'lark and Kulleilnn dixsentiiig. Mayor Itice ex pressed himself firmly in' favor of a leu mill levy. ' 11 ii i-1 1 1 1 1 . - n 1 i : tn i 1 1 ii and Cobb urged for the Inner levy on the ground that the other taxes had not been reihin il. while from the clamor the people were milking, it was evi dent that some re1!,-! was expeiied. t'niini'iliiiuii Hamilton said eight mills, with I he other sources of In come, woilitl raise a lund of about $:ii,iiiiii, uhkh uas Miiiii ieiit to run tlie city. The opposit inn respond".! iul( t ho city was Heeding llloie uioney every ear nliil that if It was fniind that ten The report of the committee the Improvement of the parking In the center of lite paved streets on tins North Side, was read, in which it was recommended that the city appropri ate $lnn to be used In conjunct ion with the donations of money nnd labor Hint will be made by the prop erty owners, nnd under the super vision of Coiinellniiin Clark. To the latter clause (Mark objected, nnd the report was adopted without the men tion of the name of Mr. t'latV It Is alleged thai the committee made a careful investigation and derided in raise the atnoutit from .iU as asked at first, to $ 1 UP. A third report referring to the l.V'" nosed widening of South Jackson . (Special to The Kvening l!evie4. SAI.KM. Nov. L'.. Oregon's I S I 3 pei-liianettt registration law clauses were today declare, I in,,-, n-litiilinlial by the Supreme Com I. TP is uitiiill reinstates the old regis! rat inn law, which requires t-iory elector to regis ter before each elr.-lioii. A peremp tory writ ol lualiil. nuns snimhl hy the cily of I'ni'tl.iiid was manti :l. direct ing t'oiiniy rl.il; CoiTey. of Multno mah County, to ilctii.r to tile city ailililoi the I I L' i--iiUli-.it inn lists for use al the special eleciiou next mnllth. The l:ew ait was decline, 1 uneonslitutioll.il because the Legis lature did not cmil)ete the enact ment of liie plnl-nscd Hew law. o'clock, the Marino Hand, which bad previously pluyed softly, struck up the wedding march. Radiant In her shimmering rube of white satin, and leaning on the left arm of the Presi dent, the bride took up the triumphal marcn m-the altar a raised platform near the great window opening on to the east terrace. Following came the attendants, Miss Margaret Wood row Wilson, aister of the bride, as maid of honor; Miss Eleanor Ran dolph Wilson, another slater; Miss Mary o. White, of llalllmore; Mlaa Adeline Mitchell Scott, of Princeton, N. J.. and Mlsa Marjorle Drown, of Atlanta. Ua.. as bridesmaids. lien- jamln U. llurton, of New York; Dr. ' jScovll Clark, of Salem, Mass.; Dr. Illlliart llA. .. ll...,.l.,. tl f J Thirtttlll Wftiilf It White HMSe Skt l'lirle. K. Hughe's. Jr., of New YorkJh,-,!. h Qbrf fcfl ftt tl t iicicu as usners. n in tierinciiv timed , ' (tread, the bride and her father aa Icended the dlas where the Itev. Mr. Ileach awaited them with the bride groom a lul his best man. The enthusiasm of the throng could scarcely he restrained as the ' charllltlli; liriile hpr fnem HtrMArt with ' Tkit KisUric Strxtire Wu kilt Tkt fataostrs ..i' "a,i'!i''i t Former White House W editings Some of th effects of it 'olivitlm inn (f V M. Cai'l.iin Mclf.df. st-iu l.v Cmrninr W'i'X li lol.'li.-i- Id lll'Stiu;iti' Hit. ilflxx''iuli ii ll I. U . Ws.. IliiH n I'ltrt.'il v-!ial:. -laltliy Ihnt lit' fini'itl tin li.iiiivii iali-ts were fon-iMl to Icavt withnut tin- ust' ol tlm-a's- li'tiiiiitstratiuiis. th" tlint-nior nl an iuiii lit ! t hat i hi' iiH'iil-'iiI NOTABLE COMPANY IS PRESENT (Special to The Erenlna Review). Kl. PASO, Nov. 2S. Furious fight ing began at B o'clock thia morning between the rebels and federals along a I'li-tnlle righting front, with Tlerra lllnnra, 25 miles south of here, as the renter, llaurhe Ita western, and Xaraguz.a Us eastern extremity. More men are engaged than ever fought ut nun time III Mexico since 1848. I'tider Ceneral Villa the rebels num bered 7. Mill. C.eneral Salaxar took nearly .Minn federals Into the battle. This fight is a continuation of the engagement which begun at 4 p. m yesterday, and raged uninterruptedly 1 1 'i 1 1 1 midnight. The rebels, when urn necoiiii uaj oi iikuiiiik "6iii son, unu Representative K. It. Jack- ' ".... u.i.it-n ma n,,,, mm following la an extraef '-' ,' ' --M FeeiiiiMl lo havo the better of the Bon 1811. after he congratulated the bride and lalarr It Ol.v A A struggle, nut uie mini issue, is hi Alurie Heater Monroe, daughter or ""U'K"""M' wisneu mom uoh-j "About tB Mra aail WlaM dnitlit. (Jeneral Vlllu is authority for President Monroe, and 3. U (louver- ",l"0'1- "" I'n'slcloiit and Mrs. Wilson more tn,B tnBt tb wilV tMtTS 'i i the statement that at the time the neur. March 11. 1820. greeted JJr. and Mrs. Sayre aa they our hiinJ to mmt kJj'rf'St fighting was resumed today about Mary Mollen, niece of Mrs. Adams. , s,no'1 "I""1 ,I,H"'. 1 hy u",n a mall-order cataloaua. ON l( lE-'e' rebels had been killed, and twice and John Adums. 18S6. passed Into the lllue Hoom. apeclala caught harera u4 tt-t r-t CU:t as iiiaiiy wouniieii. no urn imi snow Mury Lewis, daughter uf President' for more than an hour tho guests ln her order. It waa a aoml If I hi, f,.,l..riil Inuu lint linllnvo.1 It In I .. ..i. i.. . i ... . , .11.. 1... ..1.. . , 1 . .... . . .. TT - . riMiKBUH B IHI.11IIUIU iriunu, anil rtl- iiieti v tne COUne Uliri nig ineiii inwir ence. tnia BE be considerably heavier. iphonse Joseph Goer I'agelot. 18:10. congrntulnllons as they passed Into a neighbor l iilcniln falling Itark. I Mury Kasten, niece of ITesldent the lllue Itootii, where they were re- played the bargain I he ledetals engaged with General Jackson, and Mr. Polk, related to ceived III turn by President and Mrs. That waa the match in tka hsiaaaihl Villa s reliels began falling buck aa President Hoik. 1832. .Wilson. The line led through the Th nw ni f mm - - - - 'i? the fighting progressed today, but It Kniily Martin, relative of President Ked Hoom and Into the state dining another. i t. -.y.l.wVtSr,;-. Is IniiHissilile to determine whether Jackson, and Lewis Knmlolph,.ubotit room, where a buffet luncheon was "Kvery woman Wanted tv'tiy tjkif ?''.-$': they were in retreat or simply man- 18:13. .served. . new wav nf ---- - - - ; Kllzaheth Tyler, daughter of Presi- Tho KU(st list Included members of 'there waa a certain dlatlaetlaa ta ilnla -ikA and William Waller, the President's Cabinet, the Supremo long-distance ahoDDlBa that MmAOV . aire. L.UCV nrnn WSShlnrlnn als. "o,v, mu nt-u iniura Hie puwr. iialrnnliln. m.llnU. Luiim km OS - ' : . " , ter of Mrs. Madison, and Jud.n T,i,i A deep silence fell upon the room as rnrth . . i. .., IHi.i. . '. March 11. 1811. ' '!le tninlster pronounced the words weew., Bturda ' Una Ins 'ai'iMi' Anna Todd, relative r Mm Mii.il. Hint joined the couple 111 wedlock. As A,nn. th .--.li..... wmS - ii :i ' :: "ft r oraer. it waa a aoN eafll i.; Vij'a1' . thle ahopplnc br BaaU, kM Jjsa i f,, dghbor woman callea ah hw4 I ana aaa aaaajraat, ih in Ue laMlai street near Moslier was reail, tlie would tint in mills, as pretUmsly endorsed, would committee ailvising that nointng ne to tnho si yield a slight surnliis It could with done, as one or tne pr riy owners poniuinn convenience be tippllcd to the city Involved in the change would not debt, something which hail not been consent. It is understood that Mr. done to any gr. 'at extent for a num ber of years. Mavnr iiice also spoke of tlie ailvisiihilitv uf decreasing ttte 'JT debt, in ailiiitinn to the regular sources of expense, it was held that various util'nrseen mailers and con templated impinveuieiits would re quire every cent raise,! hy the ten mil! levy, rollntting the adoption of the alneiitluient. tlie ordinance as a w hole wits t lien ole,l on am! passed. The reduction came unev tedly as a result of Councilman Hamilton's reference tn the increased taxes In the county and state a! tie- .-atlie time assessed values were increasing. The promises uf r, due: mn iiinl lint been made gn.,,1 a:nl . ilfr (muring the needs nf the cir. . an ' ritht mill levy seemed tn hilll tn !. t HVaiellt to fltr nisli tile tle.issiuy lull, Is. The ten niiM levy !.i-t ear brought llhnllt Jj:,.ne", while a'l elgh' mill leiv for the rnlMlig vear. with the I lolls. Will lel'l alHlltl irncped, as he inteliils ps !n lol'eslillt 1 II 11 Hit Ue- 'I'he Cmernor condemned the "datiiiiiilile meiho-ls' of the In dustrial Workers and censured citi zens who res, irti , I to ' mob rule." einering for position. The struggle is plainly going against them. Gen- dent Tyler, and William Waller. n. i ui,i,,i'. i',,i.i,,..i ii, stnernmn lomr.rllaiancB knnnin th . tMmmj cral salaar. reinforced by lr.iltl men 1842. lVaurt of the United States, members Bright aa III call htr mUlt t iiinl lour cunnnn this forenoon, be- Kllen Wrenshull Orant. daughter of n, ,i i ,, i i ....rnu ih armv and be left alona to antn . , ' gan to fall southward under cover of President Urant, and A. C. K. Sar- n, nVv the Senate and House of "Flrat, there w MaailjiV:;'& the nttlllery. torls. May 21. 1874. ! Uepreseiiiutlves. resident society, bargain and then the tar .WJ Mtiv I II till l ilfllKM I Ltitiltt ttlfitt At Tlrnol. I.mi ' .... m mm . i a.- . a . .'. ' W Vl!TllV V-... r. tHn u . LI .i ...... ...J fi.. !.... ....If Iln.l. .. ... . .. . . ... . . . V7 : ....... v "iita- muvn, auu vtciicini iuantrii iiainiKn. Ih.i SILVrt'H II nil ITIPIMIH Hit (I r Bl VVB lOW in Alla. Hriatlll.'al IWI41 -" " - tt hnth rumiiii'H. Nimr v Ktiu were not comuara mui viu aMft: .ai iejnc. pn-Hi'tit at this, the lurmnt weildfiiR twenty women promptly In the hlntory r tne wim moumu. REQUIRES FAITH TO BE SAVED, IS BELIEF OF EVANGELIST JONES KI.IKTItHWI. nl!M-:itS STltlKi:. SCIIKN'KCT l'Y. N V . Nov - At. .ml Im.ikhi ..m.ilii.fs oi (lit- (h'II T;il Kli ctlii 'iii:.;il.y h-T- IH U ill Unlay. No liMH'i r is ivurti-il o far. ItTliUilili nl; 1 1: inrr th.- as.-.l ill ii. i.ihih. i tif city lir.-ns,. will t; lliiT'Ti'lHf. luit w. for rity imtnMi fur a par k Inn.!. fit v s til (.Hurt's ':: I 1 1 1 ' X 1 -1: tl 1 1 ill "-. $ : 1 ". -' ' " :; i s i . i:ti i-u -c iMi(!ii'irf. J ' i ' ' $mt:' i!M-'-i:: K fvp'-iulit in i v ; " hrv Strit t I'ltnMih ''): this. I l '!' : 111.' oi .iiii iM U r " i : p.'Mint ir.iTit ' ' 1 " furc th" ' n.'ii ' th.- . in- im ' ' quirfs th .lim.". -t.- ' (iit to I'.- : "' siil't:nnial ft:--- ': 1 iiifi't'asi of i make up the v.. Vfiy little t thorn f.XpOll- ipi.M ,.;. I !; litS r.,1 tht. pa i-fj,.-i ait. I I-' I. .1-1. r i plus, i-i inii ha.i (HI !-milling h- iilht.hK 1" I .tin (' T4- v.-.i as th" :,il's a :i v iola-, . p'.ar- Kvannolist .Ioiub nimlo t Ho stnti motit last ii i Ii t lti his sorinoii at the Ma in 1st Chun-h, that n porsnu will novel jo to heaven hy lieln numl. Mo took himself tor an example, ami said that no matter how many unml things ho wouM do. how perfeci his ' ' IH'o may ho, those tliiims ami tins tt would tint Nei'iii e i h i ii n i ci s;i 1 desire ' - evorliisl inn life. This ho aid ian ho olitaimd only hy olio tlmm. And this thiti Is m simple that it js often woiiderod why ovoryoiu. will hot ho "saved." This recipe for lift eternal is merely be lief in .les-is Christ. Jesus has pnnn Iseil uvorlast ins lifo to every soul which helioves on "htm. And the that it um.M h ovanolist seemed to he of tho opinion mie f his ho;i ihat noliody ols.' would attain this Tho rm ureat "salvatlnn." iatiitnr lor lie- l.ator in his sornuiu tho nreaehor i limn lit t he poople l church mem- report was ail"p' horsi of this aue aro too stoical and im-'i;!. ..! i format. He said: "I like to see poo ple clap their hands and shout 'Halle lujah' and "(ilory to (Jod' ami sm h thinns." If they fo.d that way ami are sir.cere tin preacher commended this show of foollni. Interest :i- shouii in the mooiini; l;t nilit. from th" i.rop. cts the revival will he a uroat a soul stitrin; 1 I' for Itiotmri; w hen Junes was hero six eats auo lint tlie oan flist is (rtain of one thini;. He doporvnH no credit for any sihtpsh -thai l.elotms to his Master, tin1 l.od .I Christ. Ho alwayn wants Ins '" t cotiuroKat iotis to reuiemhor t hat w h H. I lli-r, i.s;i! KH'li:,l unwilling. Imv.i'wr lllilllll In nil,' ),!' tt'sjMMIdllii; ,!t,liii l sllle III' llle T" ' I 'l Ml ll ,' I i II 111 1 1 I'llll- li-liTl,-,! t,.i I: Mr Wnlh nl..-a Id i iinllil'liv 1,1 I In- niirrnwiiei- .' si :i lit illi!i,-r l'i 1 ihiUiKe is iilnl,-l, wi,i-liil,H in H," i wiiirli i ne n.'i, Wlillelliu It ei' 1 .-II III In ri'tmlt w:is ; H :c ill- ' I ,1" ' ,l'lnl. 1,,!' I I!, U l',.ll..-Ai'.i: i,f l!i-' N,.iii. 1,11 Hi. p.i.il , Sillll Ml tl,- ii'ttir :! li:, ,l,,-i,.-, I,, U.i fl" Hi.- i.i). I ti.iu. (in I. -Moll ll II,,' ,- I he I WHS II, -I'll fir t.tli, r 1I11111 is niiiried eoneernliiK the sltua- Juno 19. 187X. linn In the Tuinpleo district, but la Frances Kolsom nnd Orover C'love- Iih 'lined in he hopeful runeernliiK the land. President, June' 2. 18H6. l.ruKi'i'ss of events south of Juarex. Alice Itoosovelt, dtiUKUler of I'resl- ;i neriil AKiillar, the rebel leader at dent Roosevelt, nnd Hopresentiitlvo I'liiiipli-ii, iniluilsed Admiral Fletcher Nicholas Longworth, Feb. 17, 1DII6. I. 1 resnei-t inreiKti lives mid property. II. . either did nut incarn It or found (Special to The Evening ltevlew). i he i i ilinieuli to control, Tor there WASHINGTON. Nov. Amid a lime l.i-.-n repealed threw ta uftainat scene of rare beauty, Miss Jessie the Itritish oil Interests III that dla- Wood row Wilson, second daughter ot trl.t. Ilntli Fletcher mi il Llnd aer President and Mrs. Wood row Wilson, nil T.iiuiiirii. sliiiiply walchliiK the wedded Fruncls H. Sayre, of Lan- siniuiii.il. (in I. iud's wireless reports caster, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hob- i-ii,I tlie iiiliulnlKtnilloii's decision ert H. Sayre, at i..U) o'clock this af- w liet Ii.t iiriinil uiiirlues to police the ternoon. Surrounded by forelun ilisiii.t. diplomats resplendent ln their brll Siimkeil I nst Ciiriun-t.e. ' limit uniforms, the hlithest offlcluls Mil A I'ltlKTA. Soimru, Nov. 2.1. Ill the service of the country, ineni- All Hi., fniiiiliur melndrumutlc hers of the most exclusive sorlul set i.-ii i ii r.-s nf a Mexican execution of the capital. IiicIiiiIIiik sevnriil hiinil- in.ii h. . t in.- en. I or i.ieuienaiit Jose red friends and kinsmen of th. j. M. ENGLE MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT EOR THE 6ENEEIT OE CREDITORS j. M r. .iiii.l M. Uncle nnd his wife, Margaret M. KiirIc, of KelliiKK. today filed a d I nf assignment, in Ihe County Clerk's office III favor or W. II. Ulch urilsoii, as nssiKnee, for the benefit of their creditors. The document Iwo sets forth their assets at u value of I tlie S.inoni stale troops, families, the bridal roill.li- look Ihe S.ss.S.H. and llieir llahllllles at 1211.- us coin I, ted by i-oiirtiiiartial I'reshytorinn vows In the Knsi Hoom 2I2.ii-.' imilit ami ordered shot at sun- of the White Mouse. Ihe scene of firm of I- rise h,-iote tlie udolio wall of the manv fnnioiis and historic milberilms. Intnl. lo the amount, of SI Ti. 7 7.1.42. Aisiia l-ri.-la Ciiartel, for the murder Simplicity marked the cerennniy, The remainder is made up rrom a mi .-Mm. lav ol Maxlmiano Moutalvo, but the seeno was one of rovnl kiiiii- list of loiiiinii'iiiltelv small niuounls. nliil.- iiiloxii aleil. l-i-actlcully the dear. Women In brilliant riiwiis. the The principal asset Is tho bin inii.- pn. illation knelt on the plaza corps of aides to the President in "Knul. ..,, I Itnnch" al Ki-IIokk. held iii.iuii. I Hie i uartel iis fustro raced uniforms, the bandsmen bidden he- la the niinie or the I'miiqun Heal Ks- tlie in iiik s.iua.l. As ii special murk hind the bnnk of palms and flowers In tale Co , of which Mr. Kngle held m lui.ir tlie Lieutenant was per- ; full dress regalia, the bride, rbarni- snk of tin' staled value of $ii0,n.i0. muted lo face his executioners and : Ing In n rich cream while satin gown. Tin-re re two neroiiuls aKalnst F.zrn ci.- i In- sicniil lo rite. After he had . all combined to make this. Ihe thlr- n,,w,'ii amjunaiiiii! $7.'.nil; property connections with catelogm - kaaa "'t' .-'j' as a direct reault of Mra. BcWatl '--"'T. experience. And thoaa follower 4M9 ' - v . - othera after them ln tbalr taffc-.'a;-"!'.:1?-': mat put a crimp In mjr trMo ut In the bualneaa of every merchant am our town a food llttlo Iowb. Ul it took thousands of dollar eat of ' Ourtown every year. Did yoo orar ':: see a bright, sturdy, promlalng stand ' ot corn after It' had been hit by series of hot winds that aomllm ' -sweep over KansaaT That' a boat -,' what happened to Ourtown. It hasn't . any color or juice left ln It. , The ., money has gone out to the mail-order houses year after year. "The other day Mrs. Bright came Into my store and made a few pur chases a gentle, gray little woman who wouldn t knowingly hurt s 11 .'Vfj 11, in.- prim umi creiinor m in , cr(,ature. She hasn't the remotest .......s . ". "-. .. that sh. ..k.-.l the traditional "last cigar-.-. ' Caslio uav. -d lo the siiii.d umi .1 insl.intly. I- ukh.i: Mill I.AItKIN ..lltl, IS ItW-'l'HKD. (Continued on e S I Nov 21 -The stale board . .ut. nl has refused to parole or .t.l. .ii l.illniii 1. ill-kin, mi liimiile of -' in, lust rial Hchool for girls, i whose h.-li.ilr i be Industrial Work- . ,.t l'..ltliill'l liao inl. 'rested them- !'..!:.. inc. riMMors t Tin t lorce might , . .! lo libel-ale the girl. II pelll-''i.ii-, i'iiar,l was stationed nt the 1 : -' i in ! school lust night and will ,- !',:irl,'..i,,-ii ni'ti the present ugl- teenth White House wedding, the most notnble of the twelve I Tin I have preceded It. The Itev. Svltesler W. Ileiich, of Princeton, N. .1 , family pus tor of the Wilsons during their resi dence In the university town, per formed the ceremony. A perfect day prevailed. The oc cupants of the Vhlle House arose enrly and break rusted at It o'. in.'k. Thirty minutes later relatives an. I rriends started artlvltiK. OuiM.le the grounds were tlirongc.1 with liuii.lt. -.Is of curious persons, uhoui lim ,..l.-. men preserving order. Mr Suite ie miilned in tin- home or .lusib Hughes until Ihe ceremotiv. Itev. lieach admltleil that the w..t, "..b.-i would be excluded from the cere mony. .lust as the clock pointed l,. I ::n III Hlsklio.l Cnllllly. .'al.. listed lit. IIh.ii.i'i. iiii.i l.iilan.-e on limber land l.o.ll'.lll l.v tie- V llite Pine I, umber Co.. i,r Salt l.tik- Cltv, listed at $lu. iioi i Several minor items complete the total of $-,s,772. ISelng unable to i-4-:illi- on bis ptopertv Is Hie chief i-air-e ol tbe tisslrtiuieiil. as tho us-1 s,.'s ii-. lii. ire tiiiiu Hit times tbe lial.illti. s. sPXItlsnW FVHTI-: IS I i in i i: I mii.i: vai.i i:.1 Al-I illil v f lie- . ..lilslll.c mi. Ill l.er lan.ln In t In- ' :VVE GIVE GKi:i:.N"I'H-ll.C STAMI'SI NEW YORK STORE FIGHTING THE MERCHANTS' TRUST RED LETTER DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26th Visit the Premium Parlor and get 10 .Stamps Free. Y.ui do not have to purchase to get them. NEW TODAY R & G Corsets, New Nemo Corsets, New Lingerie Waists. Notions, Ribbons, Kid Gloves. Thanksgiving Post Cards lc , .-. :. , ,1 an, I lb. 1 1 ' I" : v '''' ' ja,, ,''.1 y:i :- ,,; .-I ,. '.- - -,. i,'i. -, ,- 1 : rr t,. - Men's Stencil Monograms 15c, & 25c 15c-25c rams; they are made of copper ond last a lifetime: ,.-ram In either size. Special Stamped Pillow Covers 75c n- Xin. I pillow cases all ready to work- lenis. Special, per pair '. begin 75cts Double Stamps on All Millinery, Shoes and Men's Furnishings 50o65cChildn's.Wool Vests, Pants 45c hi n ,, - i a. 1 . -. : ; c 'or tomorrow all our children's .".fic and C".c wool A tZ-m-v,.,t,'a!i-i '..:--s I" d All sites. Special fOClS Remnants of Outing Flannels 5c only, al, mn MOO yarda of olore.l outinns, special Remnant Outings; O ri o 71 m m H O o ci H i a file,! today in s .'fTice nf Hie el V. . W. Sparl'ow, nf valuable lim-i.-iiiily of .lardlller. u a , made In War- value fixed at I' II pi II Iscmellt Vlblilliou Of i-i lirown met the rnllertoti ill 1 K litis ttfl.T- th- plans for 'iv Hits 1-,'hool l.itlll ill l-lassi-tl,., ilst school b..i,.,r.-, This in;,isliei thru : ir'.elS of III." il.-' II Hilt. W ll Icll ,1 i',i-.ltii; up llle 1 tlie s. Ilool. To a t.irue nuiiiiiut llloivii In much .,..k of ibis local tl...t hi a shnrl lime -I. uill follow Its : I, M- sne haa ever Injured ma or any oilier merchant In tha atr ta of . Ourtown. Shea a widow now; and, though she haa three aona, ah Htm uloiio on the farm, which la worked under her direction by a hired nun. "1 saw that something- waa troabl Iiir Mrs. llrlght, and so I cava bar nn opportunity to ease her mind. Bha mentioned the fact that all har boya Inn! gone to the city and confeaeefl that they did not write back home so often aa she wished; but her chief concern waa for Jimmy, with whom . I wns best acquainted. When I went lo town to do my biiylna; aha wanted me to have a talk with him and per suade him to come back home and open up a drug atore, Juat aa he had planned to do when he went away to stn.lv pharmacy. It would not be nearly so lonely If he would coma back lo the old town. ' "Well. 1 called on Jimmy In the city nt the drug atore where he waa employed. o Invited me to apand the evening with him. That gave me Ihe chance 1 waa looking for. Ha wanted to know whether the old town was going down-hill aa faat aa aver; whether n single merchant had painted his atore In the laat yearf whether there waa a bualneaa maa on ihe main atreet who waa making better than a meager living. "I told him the truth and then he muiln it very clear that ha would never go hack to Ourtown to atart a store. e had Juat ahrawdneaa enough to see that the outlook waa not eiu-oiiraglng. The city had him hooked, and If he la not spending all h, makes right now appaaraneaa are deceiving. His chanoea of atartlng a store anywhere are mighty alim; ami even if he had capital I ahoald never he able to Induce him to atart n store In Ourtown. "I explained the altnatlon to Mra. llrlght as gently aa poaalbla when I went bark home. 8he thanked me ta ' lu-r unlet, wellbred way and want oat nf tbe store looking a much older wo man than when she entered. All ah saw was the fact that Jimmy, her (Contlaaed aaaa tl. i ' Sets VE GIVE CREEN TIMULNG STAMPS! Alexander's Park Loto I r.-i.tiii; en tlm I inpuun Itlver, with a frontage of (a f, leng'h of .-ii '" commencing to attract attantloa for' re.if. n tl.st -h-y nr.- great values. A lot there contains . 15,000 SQUARE FCET It .it 1-1 1.1I In si.- lo four ordinary lota, and allowa rrour.,1 HP ln fr"nl raruen, Back garden, and around for vckc'iiMos, chickens, or any other !,n-. hi-en sold nlready to prominent people, an J ,00 secure out m nun uioiiuey are au foa. UMPQUA LAND AND WATT 110X 475 ..-v 'V--:;., mm ,:..c'i?-,4iJ ,-.l'.,',i! v-.' 1 i i.i-.w - f iAJ '"', w '"-i