I E
I
Hartll Bllildin? at Sutlierlill
liuilll UUIIUIII5, Ul JUUIUHII,
Saved By firemen
RUBBISH fIRt WAS THE CAUSE
Oj0H.ta Warehouse at Rear of Stre Will
AmOOat te AbOMt WOO Old I
r;i;,A. n.,j
uiucu l ixn
SUTHERLIN, Or., July 20. The
Henry Harth building, occupied by
the Ueyerle & Armstrong hardware
store, had a close call from being de
stroyed or badly damaged by a fire
laBt Saturday afternoon, which bad
Its origin ln some rubbish ln the alley
at tbe rear of the store. When dis
covered the flames had entered the
warehouse on tbe north side of the
building through a window and were
making rapid headway towards sev
eral barrels of oil and a quantity of
paint. The fire department re
sponded promptly and the flames
were soon under control, but not un
til after the interior and exterior of
the warehouse had been badly
scorched. Engineer MacCreedy, of
the Sutherlin & Coos Bay Railroad,
did much effective work on the in
terior of the building with chemical
fire extinguishers. The damage will
be about $300.
A. J. Hague, aged 63 years, died
at his home on Second avenue Sat
urday afternoon, after an illness of
several months from paralysis. De
ceased came to Sutherlin from Cali
fornia with his wife and daughter
about four weeks ago. He at one
time resided in Minnesota and later
in Tennessee. Funeral services will
be cnducted today by the Odd Fel
. lows, of which he was a member.
Burial will be In the Odd Fellows'
cemetery at Roseburg, following the
arrival of the 5:50 train from Suther
lin. The local order will meet the
. train and escort the body to the
cemetery.
Klrkland Brothers have com
menced work on a $4000 residence
on the northeast corner of Umpqua
street and Sixth avenue.
Forest fires which were sweeping
through the timber lands in the eaBt
end of the valley last Friday and Sat
urday, were gotten under control by
the forest rangers on Sunday.
It Is announced that Mr. Roach,
one of the promoters of the Suther
lin, Coob Bay & Eastern Railroad,
and Mr. Fox, Supt. of construction,
will arrive here this week to let the
contract for the first 27 miles of
construction to the timber lands
east. Messrs. Tudor and Reynolds,
of Washington, two well known rail
road contractors, are here waiting
the coming of Messrs. Roach and
Fox. Profiles showing the grades
and fills on the first 27 miles are
about completed. Of the 15 survey
ors now here, nearly all are at work
In the timber surveying branch lines
to the various sections and cruising.
It Is stated that the entire surveying
force will begin work on the west
end of the road, from Sutherlin to
Coos Bay, early in August.
NOTICE TO THE PUIUJC.
Before you get your blacksmithlng
and horseBhoelng done you better see
Ed Noah, 620 Winchester street,
North Roseburg. All work guaran
teed. (From The Tax Liberator for July).
No. Escape. His horses and mules
had all gone lame.
And he lost his cows in a poker
game.
A cyclone came and blew down
his barn;
Then an earthquake swallowed up
his farm,
But the tax collector came around
And taxed bim on his hole ln the
ground.
Rubber tire work at Kisner ft
Marsh's, Oak street.
Excelsior Squirrel
Poison Destroys
the Squirrel
What Is the difference between
Mnrr's little lamb then and now?
L'nll An tinnftnwf VMI .
If Mary still has that little lamb,
he no long ago did keep.
nre that little lamb ere this baa
grown to be a sheep I
That Mary sold her lamb to oa,
Need not be among your fears;
Tbe lamb and mutton purchased
here,
ta all of tender years!
The Economy Markel
00. Kohlhagen. Prop., Phona M
. tiouglas.Walte wai id from beyond
DlxonviUe today.
Mr. Maddux, of Green, spent tbe
day In Roseburg with trlendB.
Attorney Shaw, of Portland, passed
the doy ,u RoseDurg on legal matter8.
H. L. Engels, of Peel, transacted
business In Rosesburg for a few
hours today.
Sam Sloan, of Grants Pass, was a
business In Rosebudg for a few
tew bours today.
Wood for sale 16 inch, oak or
ash, $2. GO a tier. J. E. Plalated,
L. A. Pavne. of Sutherlin
the day ln Koseburg looking after
various business matters.
Mrs. Archie Taylor has gone to
Nevada, where she will visit friends
fnr thn next cmiule of months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vogelpohl and
daughter, of Sutherlin, came over
this morning for a day's visit.
Mrs. Bertha Matras, of Portland,
arrived in Roseburg this morning to
spend a couple of weeks visiting with
friends.
Mrs. E. A. Jones returned here
thiB morning from Eugene, after
visiting several days with friends and
relatives.
Earl Strong and W. F. Harris leave
here Saturday for Rock Creek, where
they will spend ten days enjoying
their annual outing.
Herbert Qulne, who has been
spending some time on the Quine
ranch, near Riddle, arrived here yes
terday to visit with his parents.
Terracotta chimney pipe, shoulder
Joints, tees and caps now in stock at
Winnie Gaddls's, tbe plumber.
Judge F. M. Calkins and wife, of
Medford, spent the day in Roseburg.
Judge Calkins is well known here,
where he has a host of close friends.
Dr. A. F. Sether, who returned on
Sunday from Marshfield, leaves for
the coast in his automobile tomor
row. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Sether.
Florence Lawrence in a Victor
special feature, "The Pawns of Des
tiny," three reelB. Also a strenuous
honeymoon comedy, at the Golden
Theater tonight.
Dr. A. C. Seely and family and Mrs.
Carey, matron at the offices of Drs.
Seely, Sether & Stewart, spent Sun
day at Myrtle Creek visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hull.
According to letters received here,
A. S. Huey, the Jeweler, is now in
.the East. He reports the weather
very warm there. Mr. Huey will not
return here until about September 1.
Supervising Fire Warden Lander
reports a number of small grass and
brush fires raging in different parts
of the county. As yet the fire war
den says no timber has been de
stroyed. The Fruit Growers' motto: "We
roust hang together, or verily, we
shall all hang separately." Buying
or selling, the principle 1b the same.
Attorney B. F. Jones nnd family
will leave here about August 1 for
Newport, where they will spend the
remainder of the season. Mr. Jones
owns a cottage there and will occupy
the same during his sojourn at the
beach.
Some remarkably fine Himalaya
berries were brought to this office
thlB morning from the farm of Rev.
Baker, ln Paradise Valley. They
were especially large and luscious
and are meeting with even greater
favor than the Mammoth blackberry.
Contrary to bulletins posted lu
front of the newspaper offices Sun
day evening, the Los Angeles team
defeated the Portland team in yes
terday's game of baseball at the lat
ter city. How the error occurred In
transmitting the score of the game
could not be determined today.
During the absence of Mr. Green
man, cashier at the local freight
office, for the next month or two on
account of sickness, a number of
changes went Into effect last Satur
day. Mr. Greenman's position has
been filled by H. D. Ferguson, and
the position of night ticket agent,
formerly held by Ferguson, has been
taken by Fay Jeffries, former bag
gageman. William Clark is now act
ing as baggageman.
Patronise Farmers' Public Market
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. This
will benefit both consumers and pro
ducers. Prices always reasonable.
Conductor R. W. Lane went to
Ashland Sunday to visit for the day,
and when he returned a number of
his friends among the Southern Pa
cific employes planned to consider
the occasion in the light of a wedding
trip. A largo number of men with
rice to shower the returning bride
groom, were on hand at the Btatlon
platform as the northbound train ar
rived last night. But Lane was not
aboard, and consequently escaped be
ing the victim of the Joke. As the
train stopped a short distance south
of the station Lane got off and went
home, without meeting his waiting
friends.
In the case of Smith & Howard vs.
II. P. Marks, Justice Marslers ren
dered a decision In favor of tho de
fondant In the sum of one dollar and
costs of action. Plaintiffs brought
the action against the defendant to
recover the sum of $"1, claimed to
be due for repairing an automobile,
ami ihn riafanrinnt plnlmpri dnninirps
from the plaintiffs by reason of the
unskillful and unworkmanlike man
ner In which they attempted to put
the car together, causing parts there
of to break. Plaintiffs were repre
sented by Attorneys Huchnnnn &
Porter, and defendant by Attorneys
George Joni-s and John T. Long.
For earache, toothache, burns,
acalda, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
Call up 140, the Douglas nnt
Creamer?, tor a ream.
wm til
LOaVT AND POUND
FOUND. fine gauntlet glove. Own
er please call at this office and
bring mate for Identification.
LOST. Open face Waltham gold
watch, with Initials C. W. W. en
graved on back. Elk head fob
attached. Reward for return to
J. F. Barker & Co., Roseburg, Or.
FOUND. Child's hood, an automo
bile veil, pair of spectacles, bunch
of keys and a handbag. Owner of
any of these articles please call at
this office and prove property.
dsw
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. Large front room, gen
tleman preferred. 312 East Cass.
FOR RENT. 4-room house, fur
nished, $12 per month. Inquire
619 Fowler St.
FOR RENT. The Alfred Wollen
berg residence, 343 S. Stephens
St. Rent reasonable. For partlcu
lars call at residence.
FOR RENT. The Central Hotel
building, corner Oak & Rose. Ap
ply to W. J. Carlon.
WANTED
WANTED. Woman for general
housework. Phone or address P.
J. Ballf, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED To rent good hay and
grain farm, with teams, tools, feed
and seed furnished. Address D. J.,
care Review. dsw
WANTED. WaBhing, ironing ot
cleaning by the hour; also wash
ing and ironing to do at home,
Phone 369, or call 528 N. Jackson.
WANTED TO TRADE. Good photo
graph gallery outfit, 8x10 cumera,
for one acre good land; could
teach trade. Mrs. Mary Wilbur,
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
COOK WANTED. At Camas Valley
stage station. Inquire at stage
office, corner Washington and
Rose streets, Roseburg.
WE WANT a live, huBtling salesman
for Roseburg and Douglas County.
We have the goods and want a
man who can sell. Cash paid
weekly. Pacific Nursery Co., Port
land, Ore.
FOR SALK AND TRADE
MILLINERY SALE. I will sell my
stock of millinery at $50 cash, in
quire or address Mrs. L. L. Jakes,
Riddle, Oregon,
EXTRA gentle pack horse, four years
old; will not leave camp. W. O.
Cockeram, Oakland, Ore. dBw
FOR SALE. Good heavy mules, well
broke, true to pull, sound and gen
tle. Address A. C. Lake, Drain,
Oregon. dsw
FOR SALE OR TRADE. A clean,
fresh stock of groceries, one corner
lot, A-l locntion; would consider
property ln Roseburg. Address 563
E. Broad Ave., Spokane, Wash.
dsw
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN FOR
CASH. A team, wagon and har
ness. Also a Studebaker buggy.
For further particulars see W. C.
GaddlB, Roseburg, phone 210.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Light team,
gentle, good driverB. Apply to
Roseburg Laundry.
CAMERA 8x10, Professional, bar
guin; lenso covers 11x14 plate. A.
W. Ferguson, The Cozy Corner,
Edenbower.
FOR SALE. Household furniture
and three rugs. Will sell by pieces
or as a whole. All new and at a
bargain. Call at 308 W. First St.,
or see D. E. Atcheson.
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Fine Mis
sion dining set $40, table $17, 6
(hairs $2 each; Hoosier cabinet
$19; $25 round White Frost Ice
chest, $15. Apply Mrs. J. Joseph
son, 335 N. Roso St.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Two lots,
with houses, both rented. Cheap
If taken at once. Located at 641
and 643 Short St. Address M. A.
Flett, 1297 6th Ave. W., Eugene,
Oregon.
FOR SALE. Young team of well
broken black Coach horses, weight
1200 lbs each; good drivers. Ad
dress Cbas. E. Kyes, Melrose, Ore.
FOR SALE. A complote 50 barrel
roller mill at a bargain, to settle
up the estate. Has turbine wheel,
water power; machinery in good
condition; burr for chopping.
Price $3000, with termB. AddreBS
the administratrix, Mrs. N. E.
Puckett, Canyonvlllo, Oregon.
FOR SALE. Farm and timber land.
10 to 40 acres to lot; $10 to $76
per acre. Terms: 10 years, if de
sired, 6 per cent Interest. Located
3 miles west of Melrose store.
John Doerner, Owner. Melrose.
CHICKENS for winter layers, young
stock 4 months old, also 1 and 2
year old birds, White Orpingions
and Barred Rocks. All standard
brnd. Prices vry reifonable. Casa
(iranda, ItocWmrg, Ore.
FOR SALE. 160 acre stock ranch,
some buildings, family orchard,
well watered, plenty outside range,
three million feet saw timber; 1
mile to school, 5 miles to tows.
Prfre $19 rr acre. Address J. B.
Bowman, Myrtle Creek, Or.
FOR SALE. 400 bushels good clean
wheat, $1.05 per bushel f. o. b.
cars, Yoncalla, Ore. E. P. Thlel.
Aa I am moving my headquarters to
Portland, I offer my residence, 333
South Stephens, for sule. Will
Bell reasonable and on terms, If
desired. S. H. Morse.
If you have something to sell, to
trade, to rent, or have lost something
or found something, use a wunt adv.
in the Review.
w w.
JJfj 4.
A collar that is agreeable, one that fits and feels right is
cool and a joy for ever that's the kind you get from us.
Joseburg Steam Laundry phonf79
Extendec
Complying with numerous requests from persons who had been un
able to take advantage of The Review's Bargain Month offer, the
management has decided to extend the time for five days, closing on
Saturday. July 25, 1914
Review Bargain Month
Iym.aiym iiiiii'!aininpiiiiiii.i,i) i.iinw;i i,)mwjpmiiiiy.ti .nnia.imii..,.ir)ai .op iiaim.iaii auniai,uiaa mm
-t... j--. ,. . ... n. i.t....;-i1a-T-iif-l'-i--JJ-1 - M "-- "-Y"-"---'--fi-(iwriT-il Witntii1iVw.riuiir - -
these subscription prices will continue in effect:
Daily by mail one year, $2.00. Daily by carrier one year, $4.00.
Twice-a-VVeek Review one year, $1.25. Old subscribers taking ad
vantage of the Bargain Rate must pay all arrearages at regular rates.
Positively no
GOOD BARGAIN'S.
1. 240 acres 3 miles from two
owns, one mile from S. P. R. R. and
Pacific Highway; fenced on two sides.
Wooded with fir, lots of saw timber.
Lots ot this land would make farm
r fruit land. All rolling. Price $L5
jer acre; good terms.
2. 73 acres, 4 miles from town;
-11 plow land; beeu pastured with
heep for Beveral years. Price, 140
'per acre; $1000 cash, balance in 5
I years at 6 percent.
3. 25 acres of ottom land, 5
Try Cool Collars
$
Hi
!
.'Vj-r
;Vi
';!
PI
mm
During the continuance of this great
subscriptions taken
miles from Wilbur. Price $90 per
am
V. H. WILSON. Wilbur. Oregon.
A DM I X I ST H ATOK'S N OTIOE.
Notice is horcby given that the
undersigned was, by an order of the
County Court of Douglas County,
Oregon, dated June 22, 1914, ap
pointed admluistrutor of the estate of
John Standley, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present
the Buuio, properly verified, to the
You Don't Have to
Go to Sea to See
for Cement Culverts, Cement Snwer Pipes, tizea 8 to 86 Inches.
Oment building foundation and chimney blocks. Cement sidewalk .
and cement work of any kind.
I have five nr six hoiiBea I
money In other business. See
O. K. See Pat'a Elastic roof paint tor leaky roofs. We build, move -'-A
or repair your houses. Business buildings a specialty. Over tort.rcJ
years experience In building. 1 -
CONTRACTOR
AND HUILDKR.
F.
Commercial
Abstract of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
We Will Go on Your Bond
Insurance
First Trust A Savings Bank Building
H
ive
at bargain prices
undersigned at Camas Valley, D
lua County, Oregon, within
months from the date ot this nol
Dated July 9, 1914.
O. P. STANDLEY,
Administrator ot the estate of J !
Standley, deceased.
Review Want Advs. bring rest
If you have something to sell, pU
trade, to rent, or have lost soraetl i'.rj".
or found something, use a want 1:; .'
in the Review. j. ;
PATA
iv
will nail rhenn nn 1 wunt tn iisa tha
my burglar-proof window lock, It la
F. PATTERSON
Abstract Co. I
Jrjf.
Conveyancing
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
after Saturday.
Days!