KODAKS
Eastman Photo Supplies, Developing: and Print
ing: for Amateurs. Picture Frames Made to Order
ROSEBIM BOOK CO.
pas
CmOT'th 1914 The Huc ol Kupplli
Time's come for
up-to-date men who
look the part to look
to their clothes and desert back
number fashions for the new
Easter styles from
The House of
Kuppenheimer
In style, in fabric, in color shades
these clothes are all that go to
make clothes excellence or they
wouldn't be here.
$18 to $35
Choose your Easter togs now
while our assortments are
complete.
Harth's Toggery
Stetson Hats, Florsheim Shoes
LOCAL NEWS.
2L
AXTI.KU'tt OI'KMNO tonk;ht.
The "Mail or Mystery" to lie n Mys
tery No Longer,
ST. LOUIS AS A VILLAGE.
In 1767 It Had Forty-five Houses and'
I aa Many Familiea.
Hi-orythlns 1b now In readiness Tor c'iitiiln I'hlllp I'ltmiiii, nn either 111
the first performance of the now Ant- ie engineering curps of tlw llrltlsh
lor n stock company In "The Man of uriny, nils selected hy ticucral liuge
Mystery" tonight, and unless all signs In 1 til, to .make nn expert report on
tall, a large crowd will ho on hand to I he territory Just m j n 1 1 im I rrniii 1'rnnce
greet this clover company. "'e cast "hie f the .Mississippi rlv-
"The Mini of Mystery" Is a thrill- '" I'ltmaii came to the Mississippi
lug comedy-drama ilenlhiK with tho valley, the Illinois country It then ni
high-llghta and shadows nlnng tho cnllwl. iiml traveled iiIkmii Tor several
Howorv In Nw York City. Tho story
la built around Hichard Olcnwood,
who la discovered to ho leading ft
douhlo life. Ned Keene, known aa
l.uclrer, tho detective, finally closea
ill on his trail and discloses IiIb devil
try. Ono situation leada to another
In rapid-fire succession, until (Hen
wood, known also aa tho "Shadow,"
driven into a corner, takea hla own
life rather than suffer arrest.
Tho same hill will ho lined for
Tuesday night, anil "All tho Comforts
of Home" will he tho hill for Wed
nesday nnd Thursday.
A IT K XT I ) X V( M 1 M K S .
All mouthers of Oak Camp No. 12fi,
W. O. W., are requested to meet at
tho Rosehui'K l;tidnrlnkiug Chaiel
Tuesday aflernonn at 2 o'clock for
tho purpose of till linn tho funeral
of our late neighbor, ('has. Lewellell.
All vlsltliif! neighbors aro Invited to
attend.
JOHN .1. K Kit NAN. C. C.
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
It'B tlio place where everybody
Hues.
mouths, lore la what lie wrote of St.
Louis In the early part of 17U7:
"Tills village la one league and a half
shove Kaoipiias, on (he west side of
Hie Mississippi, hclng t lie present head
iiuartera of tlio I'rcnrh In these parts.
It was first established in the year
17(11 by n .company of merehaiila, to
whom M. IVAhhiidle had given an ex
elusive gram for the commerce with
Iho Indian nations on the river Mis
oiiry, and for the security ami en
courage nt of (Ills settlement the
"laff of I'reiii h olllcera nnd the com
mlasary were ordered to remove here,
upon the surrendering or Tort Cliur
In s (flirty miles south of St. Louis on
I Iho 1 1 1 1 ii sldoi to the ICiigllsh, and
crest cucouruucmcnl was given to the
I Inluililianls to remove with them, most
I nr whiiin did.
"The company has built n large
house and store here, and there are
shout forty live houses mid as many
families. No fort or barracks are yet
built The Trench Harrison consists
,if II captain I'olnuiilliduut. two lloilten
mils, a fort major, one sergeant, one
rcirporal and twenty men. '-St. Louis
I'lincs.
nonday Tuesday
Big
g nine
Vaudeville
Act
World's 1'i. ilest colored team.
Duke Johnson & Mac Wells
lut.Tiimloiial KiiiKt-r.- ami thu.c
Ni w pirtmv vvr tlav.
TIrc lit Dei
Two real feal
ure, Kdlsmi drama
The fducalion of Aunt
Gcoraanna
Two vniitiK I'rniilc
put t!i.ir
Knitnritin
IIqt Arundel tune It.
Judge Dexter Rice was ut MedfonI
on liUHinettH today.
K. H. KuBseH was a visitor In Rose
burg toduy from Wilbur.
iKiiuc OhlHon, of Yon'culla, spent
toduy In Hoseburg, looking after
business mutters.
Have your horseB shod at Kisner
& Marsh's. It's better to bu safe
than sorry, Ouk street.
W. 0. Hill returned home this
afternoon to Wilbur, after a business
visit ,ln this city.
F. A. Hem is returned home to Oak
land this afternoon, urter a visit over
Sunday in Hoseburg,
W. W. Wood, or Myrtle Creek, was
operated on at the Mercy Hospital
today by Dr. Sether.
A marriage license was issued to
day to' Adolph L. LelMnnc and Miss
Pearl Armstrong, of Canyonville.
Mrs. A. R. Sargeant, who had been
visiting relatives here for several
days, left this afternoon for her borne
at Goshen.
Everybody's Cafe will keep open
hereafter from 6 a. in. until mid
night. Ill Cass street.
Sydney Moore, a nephew of J. .1.
Thornton, of this city, was buried this
afternoon at Oakland, where he died
a few days ago.
Mrs. Kllen DuHoIb nnd Mrs. W. R.
Neas, who visited hero from Oakland
tor a short time today, returned home
on the afternoon train.
Chad. L. Heckloy, Mt. Scott; R. E.
Lallrle, tlarden Valley; J. W. Heck
ley, Canyonville, were among the
Hoseburg visitors today.
Picture frames made to order. A
new lot of mouldings just received.
The Hoseburg Book Co.
Hon. II. I Jones went to Eugene
this afternoon in the Intorest of his
campaign for the Republican nomi
nation for Congressman.
Mrs. H. C. Painter, of Hubbard,
who had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. K. T. Ott, for tho past month,
left this afternoon on her return
home.
Z. L. Dimmlck and Dr. U. Kittle
wero among the prominent citizens
of Oakland In this city today, paying
taxes and attending to other business
mutters.
Mrs. F. C. Ilecker, who has been
spending a few weeks at the Sunshine
Itanch with Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Law
rence, leaveB tonight for her home at
St. Paul.
Wanted, everybody to know that
they can get pure home-made candy
at the Kandy Kitchen, 812 N. Jack
son street, Hoseburg.
T. Hook, who was injured about a
month ago near Drain, ns the result
of an accident ut night on a train,
left Mercy Hospital today, after be
ing treated thero for his injuries. j
John A. Hawkins, of Portland, who
has large Interests in orchards near
Melrose, arrived here toduy for a
short visit. Ho Is expecting friends
from Portland who will look over
bis property.
Tho Iron covers for tho water
meters located In tho cement side
walks, which the cllv has been de
manding for some time lu place of the
broken wooden covers, were received
here todav by the water company, nnd
about l!lii will be adjusted In the
next few days.
Dr. James WUhycoinbe, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
tiovernor, was here a few hours to
day. He will have a strong support
among the farmers of the state and
the real contest seems to be between
him nnd Attorney-lieneral A. M.
, Crawford.
The Hoseburg Hook Co. sell only
the kodak films, the dependable ,
t films, the kind everybody wants. No.
'substitutes here.
i
J. Frederick Thome, of Eugene,
was here today in the Interest of the
Drama League of the I'nlversity. hut ,
owing to other engagements at the
local theater, he was unable to secure
a date for the play, "A Professor's
Love Story," which will be given by
tho students on a tour of this part of
the statu about the middle of April.
A deal was closed this afternoon
hy which Martin Martens acquired
the bungalow dwelling and well Im
proved property formerly owned by
tleorge Weber on North Jackson
street In North Hoseburg. Mr. Mar
tens has been a resident of tills city
for about two years and takea pos
session of his new home Immediately.
The deal was made through Perrlne
& Marsters.
Henry Richardson reports that ho
has succeeded In his efforts of the
pHHt year to have tho electric line
proposed hy the Portland, Kugeno &
Eastern Hallway east rrom Portland,
extend to his ranch about so miles
visit relatives, and while there was
arrested. She then told the where
uboutH of her consort and IiIb arrest
followed.
Mrs. Muttie House, of Hillings,
Mont., vice-president of the LadleB
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, arrived here this
morning to spend the day. She was
entertained by Mrs. S. W. Starmer
and other ladies of the local order,
and this evening will attend their
regular meeting.
The Commercial Club secretary
this morning received a number of
bulletins from the Oregon Agricul
tural College, explaining methods of
conducting an anti-fly campaign, The
time to begin is nt hand, states the
letter accompanying the booklets,
and If this community has not taken
a stand as an organization against the
pets, it Is urged to act at once. The
college authorities asked the bulletins
be placed before some committee. 1
Secretary Josephson referred them to
tho Ladles' Auxiliary, who have been
working along this line for the past
several weeks, towards ridding the
city of these curriers of germs.
REMOVAL.
My greeiihoiiNe business from The
Itose to Hms Palace of Sweet. Pat
ronize home industry h buying your
flowers and plants tit the Pa hue of
KhwIh. Mi-h. F. I. Owen.
NOTICH FOR PUBLICATION.
CALL FOR C'lTV WARRANTS.
MI Will
(ileal Meliinil avluloi s sensa-
llon.il fllRht, during which he
looked tho looi anil flew hciid
iIowiim nrd.
Will.
Jeff
e, e haie Mull ami
Matinee 5-10c; Night 10-15c
XOTICK (IK NllHltlli ."S KALE OK
ItKAL 1'ltorKKTY.
In Iho Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon, for DoiikIiis County.
Joseph Mlcelli, plaintiff, V8. lira. C.
I M. McNutt, dofondnnt.
1 Notlro Is horehy ulven that hy vir
tue of an execution and order of sale
issued out or the nlmve pnlltlod court
and cause on tho Kith day of March,
IHU, lo inn directed coniluandlnn lnu
to sell tho hereinafter descrihed real
property to satlsr.v tho JiidKiuont nnd
decree rendered niul entered In the
ulmvo entitled suit on tho 11th day
of March, 1SH, lu favor of tho plalll
tllt and against I lie defendant, for
tho sum of lUlliO UO, with Interest
on fTLM.SJ from March 11th, 1914,
until paid at Iho rate of 7 per colli
per annum mid Interest on 62 40
from March 11, 1:114, until paid at
the rale of C'i per annum; for tho
further sum of JTa attorney's fees,
and the further sum of tKi aO easts
and dtshursetnents, with interest
thereon from March 11th, 114, at
Iho rate of li per cent per annum. 1
will mi Saturday, tlio ar.th day of
April. 1914, at tho hour of 1 o'clooK
In (ho uflornoon, nt tho main en
trance of the courthouse ill Knap,
IMHK iinuKlas loliatv. (lieu, in sel r,,.. i..rtl,..i .1 -i ,llr..ilv
nt in. I, lie unction t t,n highest hid- oast of Oregon Cltv. Mr. ltl. hurd-!
il.r for cash In hnnd the following son'! ranch comprises so neres. and'
(lescrlhc! real property situated In Is In line with the electric road which !
In.ngliis County, Oregon, to-wlt: l.ota ho hellevoa will evontuallv connect!
six t til. scen in, eight (St, iilnn.wHh the Canliv line.
i i , ion tioi anil eleven ill) In
mock ut;
to the I it y of KiKebnrg. Iiouglas
i ounly
n (lei anil eleven I I I I In , , , ,, , , .. , .
me ( I I, in Itlvorsido Addition ,1.rh,1" l'r"yoke I'JofjV.
City of Ho.churg. Douglas I l'f'Bll' "n 1 remove the Iwm
Oiegon, suhject to redonip-
Ointment la recommended for lulling.
blooding or protruding piles,
any drug store
bOc at
ii. ,ii us piovmiM ut law, and will np
Idv tlio proceeds of said sale, first.
to he M.st sad disbursements of sal. I sheriff Kd. Shields, of Kuld, Okln
aull and attorney's fees, and second, I hon.a, was here todav and visited nt
to ihe payment of snid sum of JIOL's.- n. honi of his uncie. hy marriage,
flu. wllh accrued Interest, and Iho c. m Hedgpoth. lie Is enroute to
overplus If nnv there ho. pay to the c0o County lifter a prisoner wanted
rlerk of said court to he paid over to Hi Knld for emheinlei it of $;l.'.od
whom Ihe lame may rightfully he- while employed n clerk of tho court.
'"' The latter also deserted his wile nnd
Hated at llosehtirg, Oregon, this Hire., children when he left there nnd
Mid day of March. 1SI4. came to this const with another o-
OKO. K. Ql'lNK. man nhout a vc.tr nnd a hnlf ago.
Sheriff or I )mi nisi County, Oregon. M ,n(er ihe returned to Oklahoma to
J
Notice is hereby given all persons
holding general fund warrants
against the city of Kdseburg, Oregon,
endorsed "Not paid for want of
funds," prior to and Including. Oc
tober fith, 1913, to present same to
the City Treasurer for payment, as
interest thereon will cease from dato
of this notice.
Dated this HOth day of - March
1914.
AGXKS M. PITCH FORD,
City Treasurer.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tne
Signature
If you have something to sell, to
Undo, to rent, or have lost something
or found something, ubo a Want Ad
In the Rovlewr.
NEW TODAV
r'OU SAI.U Two horses, about 1100
Ihs., must soli nt once; 1 black,
good worker, pack or saddle
horse, $."i0; 1 buckskin, good sad
dle or pack horse, $:i"i. Phone
ll'"14, or wrlln Laurel Crest Itanch.
I'Olt RAI.E. four lots. In a squnre.
in t.uhhcrt's Addition to Myrtle
Creek, reasonable terms; nlso two
lots i fenced I In Miller's Addition
to Itoschtirg. Ilox '.Ml, South Main.
That
Breakfast
Remember those breakfasts of
ham and eggs yon used to have
when you were a kid back on
tho farm? W hen father made
the hams, smoked them In the
old smoke house. Taste that
ham yet, can't you? You can
have Just such a breakfast to
morrow If you order a
Sinclair
Fidility Ham
They are made just like the
ones father made. Just salt
enough lo make them keep,
with a Utile saltpeter, made
Into a brine you could drink,
nnd pi ok led naturally, and then
hardwood smoke that brings a
flavor that can't ho beat.
Order one today nnd have an
old-fashioned breakfast tomorrow.
Pickens Bros.
Sell them In Hoseburg, 195 If
you phone.
Perkins Building
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Hose
burg, Oregon, February 10, 1913.
Notice la hereby given tnut EC. Ai
thur Johnson, whose postofflce ad
dresi li Roieburg. Oregon, did. on
the 19th day of January, 1914, file I
In this office Sworn Statement and
Application No. 09800, to purchase
the SW?4, Seotlon 22, Township 25
8., Range 1 Weat, Willamette Merid
ian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act of June 3,
U78, and acts amendatory, known
as the "Timber and Stone Law," at
such value as might be fixed by ap
praisement, and that, pursuant to
such application, the luiid and timber
thereon have been appraised at S;i6,
the timber estimated 1,500,000 board
feet at 30 cents per M., and the land
nothing; that said applicant will offer
final proof In support of his appli
cation and swora statement on the
lBt day of May, 1914, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Rosehurg Ore
gon. Any person la at liberty te protest
this purchase before entry, or luitlate
a contest at any time before patent
Issues, by filing a corroborated affi
davit in this office, alleging facta
which would defeat the entry. I
B. F. JONB9. Register.
First publication Feb. IS, 1914.
THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
March 30-31
Antler's Stock Company
Opening In The
"Man of Mystery"
A Comedy Drama in Four Acts
PRICES-Adults 25c
Doors Open at 7:30,
Children 15c
Curtain at 8:00
For goo printing of all kinds the rtevlew always leada.
We Are Working Hardest to Reduce the High Cost of Living
What We Are Doing
We are selling good, reliable and satisfactory commodi
ties on an average of 25 per cent cheaper than ever be
fore sold in Roseburg. We are underselling mail order
houses and giving a better class of merchandise.
We are responsible for a material reduction, generally, in retail prices. For
that reason we are entitled to a large share of your patronage. It is a fact that
with the Peoples Supply Co. removed prices in Roseburg and Douglas county
would be again at the old high water mark. For this reason, with prices being
equal, it is to your interest, by your patrauage and co-operation, to help support
an institution of this kind.
What We Will Do!
With your co-operation and help we can make and continue to make these
and even better pi ices.
What Your Support Means
By placing good s;zed oiders you enable us to operate at very light expense.
This does not mean that you should buy more than you need. We do not advise
you to buy more of any article than you use in a mouth. But we do urge you to
buy enough non-perishables to last you a month. Thus, instead of being at the
expense of making IS or 20 separate sales and deliveries during the mouth, one or
two will sullice. This menus more to you than you realize. Wt give you this and
other items of cost reduction, such as cash buying and selling, quick and inexpen
sive sales, deliveries, etc., in better prices and better goods.
Our Prices
Are based throughout on nu k sales and small expenses. We give you our beBt wholesale prices on
any quantity selected mont'tly with your orders. Our retail prices are only fractionally higher, in
nil Instances we savo you m mv. With delivery charge included our prices will save you largely
over nil mall order quotatl ma and nil local special sale prices. Ho not be misled. We are the only
institution In Southern Ore ton operating: on this basis and are the only one that can make or con
tinue to make these living p -ivs. We are working hardest for your Interests. If you have anything
to sell we will find you the best market going. Come and consult with us before buying or selling.
PEOPLES SUPPLY COMPANY
Newland Building, Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon
Make Your Linoleum Wear Twice as Long
The top surface of linoleum is the strongest part of the covering. Once you
pierce or wear through this surface your linoleum will give way twice as rapidly
lly constantly giving your linoleum a new surface on the top you can make the floor covering wear and wear. A Hoseburg woman Tarnished
htr linoleum twice a year. It was a cheap grade, but it wore thirteen years on her kitchen floor.
The lo st possible dressing for linoleum Is New Perfection Linoleum Pressing. This is not put on like Tarnlah, but mopped on the floor In
stead of scrubbing, saving labol and adding a beautiful luster. A pint will do for several trials. Try one.
R W STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN
LI. T T V 1 IV V7 1 1 VJj R0SE8URG OREGON
Linoleum Yarni.sh nnd Dressing
All (.initlt'S of Inlaid and
Printed Linoleum
V