EVENING RQSEBURQ REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW PUBMWHIXO COMPANY.
ored at fiosebur. Oregon, Post
office b Second-Clams Matter.
L. WIMItKKLY.
DAILY
Per year, by mall 13.00
Per month, delivered BO
Per week, delivered IB
SEMI-WEEKLY
Per year $2.00
Blx mouths 1. 00
MARCH ft, 101 I.
MOKE DETAILS ;iVHX
l'' SIIDItlD.W CASK.
Severn! IwMiil Cnwliioi-H Xitmod Mr
Clulnm He llml Verluil IVrtnls
kIoii to Tuko I'uimIs.
Portland Journal: Thomas It.
Sheridan, former president of thi
First National Hank of KoHelnirn, and
for CO yearn u protniiieut resident of
Southern Oregon, was nrreHted at the
office of United States Marshal Mon
tag this morning hh a ichuIi of the
Indictment, roturned by the Federal
grand Jury Saturday eharging tho ab
straction of funds of depositors in a
National bank and appropriating the
money to his own uho.
Defalcations totaling $18,020 are
alleged in the Government's accusa
tion. The Indictment contains eight
counts, each reciting a separate in
stance of alleged misappropriation.
Government agents, however, declare
that the abstractions amounted to
$70,000.
Sheridan was immediately ar
raigned before United States District
Judge Moan. lie was represented by
former United Slates Senator G. W.
Fulton, and Judge Dean allowed un
til Monday, March 10, for a plea to
ho entered.
Indicted at Itoseluirg.
Sheridan Is already under Indict
ment at Koschurg on a state charge
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses and forgery. Ho was to have
been- tried February Hi, but the
knowledge that the Federal grand
jury was Investigating tho case
caused the Prosecuting At torney oi
Douglas County to have the case con
tinued until the .May term.
The indictment shows that Sheri
dan appeared before the grand jury
nt his own request on February 21.
The list of witnesses before that body
shows that 2fi persons, mostly resi
dents of Douglas County, testified.
Immediately after the arreHt Sheri
dan was released under $0iMMl bonds.
' Frederick H. Krlbs, of Portland, and
for
fillies
ferr Cold-
FOR. COUGHS anii COI.DS
rMln No Ot.t.1. U not For Ihltilrrn
all nut (.gists i: i;itvu in:iti;
$10 Worth
Green Stamps, With Each
$1.50
Hot Water Bottle or
Fountain Syringe
THIS WEEK ONLY
Johnson's Drug Store
FREE DELIVERY
Insurance
Foi" flro, accident, nutotiinbllt',
steam bolliir, burglary niul lia
bility Insurnurc auil surety lion, la,
see me. My compaui '8 aro the
ol(Iot mill (roiiK't, my rates I ho
cheapest.
F. G. Stewart
420 Mne 81., or phone 142-Y.
ft- "Bring'
Home a
Bottle of
mm
mm
""TSR
Lower the Cost of Living.
Don't Use an Ax!
By MOSS.
P
O W E It F V L
Indeed Is the
empire of habit."
wrote Publlus Sy
rus along abuut
ttr llltf ymtr '
Vy Bi Habit's the stuff
nre is mime or.
You get Into the
1 1 it I il of eiitlng three meals a
d:i.v , of a cold plunge In the
morning, of wearing a favorite
color, of following the business
routine of the ottlce. of talking
about the wenther, of being a
grouch or an optimist. Yes, life
is all a habit. A powerful em
pire. Indeed. Ik habit.
1 1 ii bit automatically solves
many of our problems. The hab
it of forgetting cures linger and
sorrou. The habit of saving
prevents want nod misery. The
htibit of remembering saves
waste and Inellli fency.
EFFICIENT shoppers get the
habit of following the ads. in
this paper closely and Intelli
gently They know Just where
they can buy what they want at
iuj.v lime at the lowest prices
INKFFIC1ENT shoppers, loose
of haiilt. look up the ads. only
when they want something on
the spur of the moment, or they
even fall to do (hat. They lose,
us a person of slovenly habits
jtlu a s loses.
Don't use an az to lower the
cost nf living.
I'SE II A HIT
Frank Waite, of Sutherlin, were
named as sureties. Hotli were sum
moned after tho warrant was served
in (I It was explained that they were
temporary bondsmen. Sheridan
learned Saturday that he had been
Indicted. On Monday bonds were se
cured In Douglas County and mulled
to Portland. Through some delay In
the mails these bonds were not de
livered In Portland and emergency
bondsmen had to be secured here to-
lay.
Counts Are lteviewed.
The alleged abstractions, tho in
dictment charges, took place between
March 7. IIHI, and May 20 of the
same year. The first one, for $2:tU,
s charged to have been wit lid raw n
by Sheridan for (he Joint use of It. C.
Agee, of Itoseburg, and himself from
he deposit of David Hull.
.March 1! 2 . the indictment charges,
Sheridan withdrew, through mentor-
indum check, $.r:i0 lo be used to the
idvantage of W. P. Iteed, and taken
irom the deposit of M. S. Doerstler.
pril 7, the :trd count, recites, $1000
.van appropriated by Sheridan from
tho deposit of V. J Curlon.
The fourlh count states that $,MHiil
vas taken from the deposit of Laura
M. Verrill on April 15. An abstrac
tion of $,MHHi from the deposit of C.
K. Marks and of $5(10 from the credit
of J. F. Ilaney are other charges.
Additional abstractions of $500 from
W. .1. Carlon and $Jt;) from M. S.
Doerstler, alleged victims named In
ilher counts, are also included.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney It. It. It auk In, who
'laud led t he case before t lie grand
jury, Sheridan explained (he abstrac
tions with the statement that he had
(he oral authority from the deposit
ors (o use (lit1 funds, or that the de
positors hail come to him personally ,
and asked him to Invest the money
for them.
G1KLS! STOP WASHING
TIIK IIAIlt WITH SOAP.
Soap dries your sculp, rniisltiK dam
this iievt time.
After washliiK your hair with snap
ihvava imply a lltilo Dunilortnu to
Iho scalp Id liivlnoralii tho Imlr and
pri'vi-iit dryness. Heller still, use
foap 11 a xparliiKly as possible, and tn
atead havo n "liunderine. llulr
Cleanse." JiihI iiuiIhIi'm a cloth with
Inuiderliio ami draw It carefully thru
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. This will ri'tnovo dust, dirt
and cxii'shUo oil. Ill n few moments
you will bo amazed, your hair will
not only bo clean, but It will bo wavy
I'lutry and abundant, and pohhohh an
incomparable KoflucKs and lualro.
llfHldes cleuimliiK and beiiutlrylUR
iho hair, ono applleallon of luiudcr
inu dissolves every purticlu of dan
druff; Klhuulates Iho scalp, shipping
ItrliiHK and fallliiK hair, llauderlne
s lo the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine nro to vegetation.
It K"ea right to tho roots, Invigor
ates and strengthens them. lis ex
hlllnrnting and life-producing prop
erties cause tho hair to grow lung,
strong and beautiful.
Men! Ladles! You call mi rid r have
lots of rluirniliiK hair, liet a 2." cent
bottle of Knnttltoll s Dalldi-riliH fvolll
any drug atoro or toilet counter and
try It.
Car of Mares.
Ill M 1 1 1. 1 tteiillicr niiilvs must U kepi
III the open sheds outside. Ih.iIi d.iy
mid nlulit Km h mare should Inive a
l'vlnl pla.e where It Is lied to re
celve lis Km In feed. If fil from an or
dlnnry from;li the more vl.-lom mures
tuny k. k I be others mid nobble most
of tho feiil. ItollichiiKc limy safely Ih
j fisl from racks In II yard
Uii'iiiliiiiii'iidn rliaiiilu'rtiilu'. IiiiikIi
Itriuiily.
"I tnko iiIi'Iihuki Iu rivoiiinii'iidlnit
ClHiiiilM'rlalu'n t'ouuli l( t niiMl y lo mv
oiiBtnuiiMa, iM'i-aiiKo I him ni'ry i.iii
ridi'liin In It. I find that thi'v an
liliiiKi'd with II and tall for It wIi.mi
at ii hi In n. I'd of in, -h a null U'luo. I
llti' J. V. Mi xmili, Mnutuvallo, Mo.
For ti.ilu by all dcaU'ra. '
SNAPSHOTS AT
NOTAELE PERSONS
George Barnett, New Head of
the Marine Corps.
Major (Jeneiiil fleorue Harnett, the
new coiiimnudMiit of the tiulled States
marine corps, h.is been con netted with
that branch of Uncle Sam's military
establishment for over thirty years.
Ho Hiicceeds .Major General W. V.
Hlddle, who Is lo be retired.
The United States marine corps Ik an
Independent branch of the military
Boivh-o of the United States, serving
generally under (he direction of tho
aecretiiry of the navy. The corps may
be detached by order of the president
for service with the army, and on vari
ous occUKtoits parts of the corps have
so served The authorized Htroinrth of
the corps if ItMl officers and !U)-'l en
listed men. The ollb-ers comprise 1
mnjor general conuniindnnt, 11 colo
nels, 2 lieutenant colonels, JS majors,
1M7 fiiptniiis, HO tirst lieuleiiants ami
P7 sceoud lieutenants. Commissioned
olllccrs ai'4 appointed from urmluntes
of t he nl aeadtmy. from worthy
iioucommlssloiied ollh-ers and
from
civil lift
Amoifg the duties of the
corps are those of garrisoning the Pan-
Miua canal zone and furnishing garrl-
sons for navy yards nnd naval sta-
tlons; ulso to serve on boiird all battle-
shins nnd armored cruisers of the navv
and $urh other vessels as may be ill
reeled In detm liments of not less thnn
M per rent of the strength of the en
listed men of the navy on said vessels.
The new heiid of the corps Is a nn-
tlve of Wisconsin nnd In his (Ifty lifth
I': '
E -O ' h m f f
ear. He was educated at the United the day lime, find themselves unable
States Naval academy, from which he to sleep at night owing to a tickling
was graduated In lKSIt. He was at throat and huckfug cough. A few
tuu'e assigned to the marine corps and ip of Foley's Honey and Tar Coin
has since seen service In all parts of pound will entirely relievo tills coh
(llt, World litloti. It Is also excellent for the
- - j chronic coughs of elderly people. In
rtl , . , . . . 2T.C, f.Oc and $1.00 sizes. The genuine
Oklahoma. Dl.nd Statesman. (, , ft vo)ow m(.k;iKe. Kemen.her
I he speedy vual lent Ion of Senator th(, KoU.v-8 lolu,v um! Tar
Thmnns Pry or Core of Oklahoma from rn,Up0l,m, and do not acovpt any
nn atrocious charge made against him 'other. For sale by all ' druggists
by a woman was a source of gratitica 'everywhere. Sold everywhere.
Hon to the Mind statesman s many
friends In Washington and the state
he represents. It was staled by Sena
tor Core ihrit the charges were made
to Injure him politically and prevent
his reelection to Hat senate. He Is a
candidate In succeed himself before
the state l'euiocratlc primary, which
lal.es place next full.
Senator (one Is a native of Missis
sippi, iu his forty lounh year, and Is
thum va I'. tutitr.
tot.'ill.v Hind. W'licii In wtn rli:lit yours
idd a tlirowu MtUU struck lilm Iu tlu
Irft cyo, iiuidcrlni; It wlKlitU'sM. TlirtH
yc:iiH liUi-r his rUtit tvi was dostruyod
liy an nri'.iu. Ivsplto IiIr tnllrmlty. Iu
atttuidiMl si hind mid mildly r:ipld itmi;.
ri'sH. In IMC lu was urudttatt'd friuu
tli,
law department of tuinlvrlalid
linh i-i'slly. I.obaiion,
c...... ....1 ..r,....
m'iitiiI yiarM sprnt til 'IVxus si'ttlinl III
(klnhiima In r.HM. llo HiTvotl ono ttu'iu
In tho territorial nomito nud In li7
was I'ltvtiM I'nlti'd Statin ai'iialor from
'l'
mi .
I ' In
Jv : 1 !
tho new state. He drew the short term,
expiring In Hi.', and was reelivt.il
for n full term. Ills present term
plres In March, 11115
HELPS TO AGRICULTURE.
Many Animals and Birds Ar Good
Friendt of tho Farmer.
rreduceouu animals and birds have
an itiiportunt function to perform In
their capacity as natural enemies to
crop destroying Insect and pests, ac
cording to the biological survey of
the department of agriculture. The
annual damage to crops by Insect and
mammal pests iu the United States
now amounts to many millions of dol
lars, which Is the result largely of the
encroachment of new Insect enemies
mid rodent pests ami the destruction
by man of the natural enemies of
these crop destroying pests.
If meadow mice weie always pres
ent the red tailed hawk would rarely
touch other food. It Is when their
normal food Is scarce that predatory
birds and animals are from necessity
forced to take what they cau find and
thus become trespassers on man's
property.
The coyote and grunt horned owl In
rabbit Infested regions and In vlne
yards, orchards, meadows or gardens
overrun by Held mice are among the
best friends of man. but on the other
hand In thickly fiettled regions com
paratively free from rabbits and mice
both have to be summarily dealt with,
us does the coyote In sections where
Hhcep raising is an Important indus
try. The mink Is Indefatigable In its
i onrch for meadow mice and other
marsh loving rodents. The weasel,
while Individually It has acquired the
poultry habit, is one of nature's most
ettlcieiit checks upon the hordes of
i meadow mice ami other rodent crop
. destroyers. The skunk renders impor
I tant service by destroying Immense
I numbers of mice, white grubs, grass
hoppers, crickets, cutworms, hornets,
wasps and other noxious forms. The
badger Is valuable In destroying
ground squirrels, prairie dogs, gophers
and e!her burrowing animals, and
farmers should bear In mind that
havtks and owls feed largely on iiox-
I luus rodents and the larger insects,
such as grasshoppers, crickets and
May beetles. There are two kinds of
.hawks that should be kept In c'leck
nauiely. the sharp skinned and Coop
or variety, which feed almost eirlrulj
on wild birds and poultry.
I -
gricKuv
ITTS A Ql'IKTCa
n a roi ;n ou cold.
1 You savo money when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
because only a few doses are needed
to check a cold, stop a cough, and
soothe the raw Inflamed surfaces.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has always been a favorite family
medicine with particular neoole. be-
cause of the entire absence of opiates
or harmful drugs, because It is mild-
ly laxative, instead of being consti-
pating, nnd because delicate persons
children take it without its ever
disturbing the Htomach in nny way.
Hiiperior neanng qualities, anu
is quickly and thoroughly effective
for coughs, colds, croup, whooping
cough, la grippe and bronchial
coughs, stuffy, wheezy breathing, and
for any sire or Inflamed condition of
tho throat and lungs. So ninny peo-
le who do not cough at all during
Appropriation For Hog Cholera.
The I'lilti-d Stuti'M sonatl1 haa passud
ii Mil irovldliiK mi t'lnorfioncy filial of
t?.vm.0iM) with which to IIk'Iu Iiok ohol
i'r:t, wlilidi thriMili'iis the country with
a pork famfiio. Sciititors from the mid
dle western states said that If solile
thillK ia not done to slop the ruvuKoa
of cholera the loss this year will iik-Kroi.-ate
$'J(H.oi1.ikk.1.
It was pointed out that at least tx
vr cent of the Iiok deaths Iu the I'nlt
ed Statea couw from cholera. It In
the purpose of the department of ag
riculture, which asked for the passage
of the hill, to light the disease when
tlrst It hrealiH out In any place.
"From a practical standpoint." say
exports of the department, "the Im
portant thing is to recognize hog chol
era as soon us pos-dltle. tiood serum
may he depended upon to protect well
hogs and even lo cure a largo per
centage of those In the earliest stages
of the disease. Init it will not ho of
much avail when used upon hogs that
are already vlslldy sh it "
hovt iik misi.ko.
Konetiut'tf (ItlKcitN Should Iteail and
Hood This Advice.
Kidney trouble Is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new nnd untried.
so a tesl'ted kidney remedy.
Hegln with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney trouble 50 years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Roseburg clllten'a statement
forms convincing proof.
Il l local testimony il can be In
vestigated. Robert Troxel. 117 Sheridan St..
Roseburg. Or., says: "I suffered from
kidney complaint off and on for many
Jears. as ine re.uii oi oeiug .iruca
In oit inn n iij n .nan oi m hbruu. i
Mien ninny icnieoii'B lor ii. um .m
not helped until I used Dnan'i kidney
Pills. All kidney sufferers would do
well to try this remedy." 1
For sale by all dealers. Price 60'
cents. Koster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,'
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dean's
and lake no other.
SUMMONS.
Id the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Douglas County.
A. II. Halat'8, J. E. Haines and
Charles Binder, as executors of the
last will and testament of A. B.
HalucB, Sr., deceased, plaintiffs, vs.
The Union Trust Company of New
York, a corporation; George W.
Woodworth, G. W. Woodworth, Mrs.
G. V. Woodworth, his wife; The J.
I. Case Threshing Machine Company,
a corporation; the County of Doug
las, Oregon, and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate. Hen or interest in the
real property described In the com
plaint, defendants.
To The Union' Trust Company of
New York, a corporation; George W.
Woodworth, G. W. Woodworth, Mrs.
G. W. Woodworth, his wife, and all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lieu
or Interest in the real property de
scribed in the complaint:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer, the
complaint filed against you In the I
abovo entitled court and cause within
Blx weeks from the date of the first j
publication of this summons, to-wit; j
On or before the 6th day of April,1
1911. And if you fall to so appear!
and answer as herein required, for
want thereof the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in their complaint, a succinct state
ment of which relief is as follows: To
quiet In these plaintiffH the title to!
the following described lands, situ-
uted, lying and being In the County
of Douglas and State of Oregon, to
wit: The west half of the southwest
quarter of Section 14; the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of Section 22;
the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of Section 23, all In
Township 22 South, Range 7 West
of the Willamette Meridian; and that
you and each of you be forever de
barred from asserting any claim to
said lands or any part thereof.
This Bummons Is published In the
Roseburg Review, a newspaper of
general circulation; published at
Roseburg, Douglas Co., Ore., by order
of Hon. Dexter Rice, County Judge
of DouglaB County, Oregon, made on
the 21st day of February, 1914. It
will be published once each week for
six consecutive weeks. The first
publication of this summons Is on
the 23rd day of February, 1914, and
the date of the last publication will
be on the 6th day of April, 1914.
Dated February 21st, 1914.
CHAS. F. HOPKINS and
O. P. COSHOW,
M Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court for Douglas
County, Stato of Oregon,
S. A. Sanford, plaintiff, vs. George A.
Cook, defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
To the above named defendant,
George A. Cool::
You are hereby required to appear
In the above entitled court and an.
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the nbove entitled action on or
before six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons;
that is, on or before six weeks from
the 26th day of February, 1914, and
if you fail to so appear and answer
plaintiff's complaint, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in his complaint, to-wit:
For judgment against you for the
full sum of Three Hundred Seventy
seven ($377) Dollars, with interest
from the 8th day of Mnrch, 1911,
the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and
the further sum of Fifty ($50) Dol
lars attorney's fees and plaintiff's
costs and disbursements to be taxed,
and for an order of the sale of the
real property attached in the above
entitled action on the 2fth day of
October, 1913, nnd described as fol
lows, to-wit:
l.otB 7 nnd 8 of Section 5; the
northeast quarter, the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter; the
north half of the southeast quarter,
and lot 5 iu Section 6, all In Town
ship V2 South, Range 8 West of the
Wlllametto Meridian, Douglas Coun
ty. Oregon.
Tills summons is served upon you
by publication in the Itoseburg Re
view, a newspaper published and
having a general circulation in Doug
las County, Oregon, by order ot Hon
orable Dextor Rico, Judge of the
County Court for said county, which
order was made and filed on the
24th day of February, 1914, and it
will bo published once each week for
six consecutive weeks, beginning
with the 26th day of February, 1914,
and ending with the 9th day of April,
1914. O. P. COSHOW.
T Attornoy for Plaintiff.
HonclmrK Nursery 'Co., Kltcliln A
Iliac k. Props., corner Onk nnd Main
street. Phono
Phone 163
Phone 163
Roseburg
Feed and Fuel Co.
Sawed tie blocks
Dry block fir wood
Dry .plit fir wood
Dry block oak wood
Dry split oak wood
Pine for kindling
Roseburg
Feed and Fuel Co.
W. O. SWANK. Manager.
Phone 163 Phone 163
I
Hair Goods Made to
Order!
The crowning glory ot
a woman is her hair
Every woman cau have beautiful bair if
she will save her coiubiugs and bring
them to us. We manufacture ' every
thing in human hair goods, switches,
puffs, transformations and pompadours.
Let us give you an estimate on the cost
of making up your combings.
C. H. Tercinski
122 West Cass Street
NOTICE VOn PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore
gon, January 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Hebert, of Peel, Oregon, who, on Jan
uary 10, 1914, made Homestead En
try, Serial No. 09287, for NW14 NB
and lots 1, 2 nnd 3, Section 25,
Township 27 South, Range 2 West,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
We Give Roseburg Trading Stamps. .
The CassS treet Market
For all kinds of Fresh aud Cured Meats. Fish and
Poultry. Fort Jones Creamery Butter.
Louis Kohlhagen, Prop.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
COOKING AND HEATING SCHEDULE
For electric ranges, IronB, chaflngdlshes, and other miscellaneous heat
ing devices or small domestic power devices.
METER RATE
Three Cents (3c) per Kilowatt Hour
Minimum charge, 1.00 per month
FLAT RATES
Electric range for domestic purposes 15.00 per month
Electric water heater for domestic purposes 2.60 per month
The above rates are for permanent service only, and provides for the
Installation, by the company, of a separate meter for measurement ot
current used for cooking and hasting purposes.
Douglas County Light & Water Co.
Phone 6 1 , Roseburg, Oregon
Spay Outfits
Use
Wizard Fertilizer
For
Your Gardens and Lawns
J. F. BARKER & CO. .
Implements and Vehicles
Roseburg, Oregon
Cultivators
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstract of Titles Blue Prims
Filing Papers, Etc.
We Will Go on Your Bond
Insurance
First Trast M BTlnin Bank Rnlldin. d,-.-
Roseburg, Oregon
of intention to make Final Five Tear ,
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on
the 11th day of April, 1914.
! Claimant names as witnesses: B.
J. Shlnagorbeger, J. H. 8turet, H. L.
Engela, Nels Nelson, all of Peel, Ore
gon. I B. F. JONES, Raelster.
1 First publication Feb. 16. 1914.
Garden Seeders
Discs
Convevanrind
no"!, onRoon.
Have Arundel tune It