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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1916)
PAGE TWO POPULAR ROSEBURG GIRL MARRIED 10 SUTHERLiN MAN LAST SATURDAY Surrounded by isiuny friends and relative and before a pretty bower uf cverKret'iis twined with white blossoms, .Miss Florence (irinstod on Saturday evening at 8::iJ o'cloik, at tho home of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. K. H. (Jiinsted, on Cora) avenue, became tho bride of Fay Hithardson, of Hiitherlln. Tho rliiK ceremony was used, with Rev. W. 11. Eaton olfielatliiK. 'i'lio bridal nio eesslon enlered to tho strains of the weddiiiK mareii played by .Miss Hazel Faneher, and llrs. Guidon Fory sann "Oh 1'romlno Me." Miss Florence Kohlhugen was maid of honor, ami Russell Kiihurdson, tho groom's brother, was best man. The bride was given In marriage by her father. It. 11. tirinsteil, and little Huth Meyer was charming as ring bearer. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white silk lnessaline and lace and carried a lovely bride's beucjUct of roses. ' A long silk net veil was fast ened wllh orange blossoms. The rooms wero beautifully decorated Willi green and white streamers thai were festooned from the chandelier to the corners of the room. Clusters of dahlias In pink and while and brightly colored sweet peas were ar ranged In pretty array and added a dainty floral touch. AHer the ceremony the young couple received f ho best wishes and congratulations of their friends, and Mr. Fory sang, "The Yeoman's Wed ding," A delirious lunch was served wllh MIhbto Fannie Campbell, Veva lliliik, Frances I'arslow and Knllior Ine llidlel assisting. When the wedding cake had been Borvod Miss Veva lluick secured tile ring and Miss Florence Kohlhagen received the wishbone. The piece of money fidl to Mrs. (;. II. Arundel, while Dorothy Arundel got the thimble. The butlon became the possession of Clyde Adair. The bride ami groom left shortly after by automobile for Kulherlin. where they will make their future home. Miss I-'annle Campbell caught the bride's bouquet, and tiio bridal couple escaped amid the usual shower of rice. Among tile guests from Sulhertln present for the occasion wore Misses Ada Oriemnn, Helen .Shaffer: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Ilussell Itli-hardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Iiavld Uli'hartlson. others present were: Attorney and Mrs. II. I,. Kiltly. Mr. and Mrs. I,. Ilodlo, Mr. and Mrs. Gui don A. Fory, Mr. and Mrs. I'. 11. Illaik, Judge and Mrs. .1. C. Kullor ton, Mr. anil .Mrs, C. II. Arundel, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. .lui-lc Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. I). S. llnuser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1'hllg, Misses Vera ituckinghani, Veva Itulrk. Kan uie Campbell, Klorcnro Knhlhagen, Frances I'arslow, Katherlne ldillel, Harriet lliildeman. Margaret Itieni ner, Minv llremner, l.iu-y Milllkln, llorollly I'jlily, and Messrs. Harold Mellows, Clyde Adair and l-Mvvitnl Kohlhagen. I : I I ( '.TOIt IS IIO.MK. It. (!. Hall, principal of the Huso school, returned here this morning after seven weeks spent in Tcas, Alabama, Georgia and other South ern and Middle Western slates. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Hall and two children. They are at pres ent visiting in the rural districts, lint will soon move to Itosehurg to make their hlturo home. Mr. Hall says sentiment is strong for Presi dent Wilson throughout Hie South and Middle West, anil he predicts his re-eleclion by a big majority over Iho Republican candidate. SCHOOL OF I'l.WO MI'SIC. The llelnllne School o l'iallo Music anuouures the opening of the fall term on September I sill. It will he necessary to reserve hours this week as the enrolliuenl Is large. Tho morning kindergarten class will reopen Monday, September 'J.Mh. and Itie jitney will call for llii1 child ren and return them home. I'nr fur ther Information phone or call to see Mrs. Ilcinllne this week. If you have something to sell or rent try an Adv. in The Review. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A. C. Vernon, or Oakland, was over on business Saturday. Mrs. It. G. Shirk, of Suthurlill, was here on business Saturday. Mrs. J. 11. Patrick and family spent Sunday at Carnes visiting with friends. J. K. McClintock and family spent Sunday with friends in the vicinity of Dillard. F. C. Pierce, of .Medford, was a visitor In Hoseburg for a few hours Saturday evening. A. M. Cameron, of Cottage Grove, spent the day In Rosehurg looking afler business matters. Miss Sophia Hunter went to Kll gene Saturday, where sho will at tend Hie stale university. Floyd Weatherly. or Scottsburg, spent Sunday In the city. Ho was registered at a local hotel. Mrs. W. G. Wade, of Drain, re turned to her homo Saturday even lug utter a day spent here. Mrs. Allelic Carrelle and raniily left here Sunday for Ashland, where they Intend to locale permanently. Miss Elizabeth Hewitt left here Saturday for Gardiner, where she lias a position as teacher In tho schools. Miss Neilie Crocker, of Ashland, arrived here Saturday afternoon and will visit Lewis Crocker and family here a Tew days. .Mrs. W. I.. McDonald left Sunday ror her home at Grants Pass, after a few days spent here visiting with Mrs. Andy Ford. Miss Gertrude Dolan'ls to leave here in a few days for I. us Angeles, where she will enter a sisters' hos pital to become a nurse. Miss Esther Pearson is expecting to leave In a lew days for Monmouth, where, she will attend the state nor mal school for the winter. It. It. Tinner, receiver of the lo cal II. S. Land Office, left ror Grants Pass Saturday morning, where lie spent Sunday on Ills ranch. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Simpson left Saturday morning for Medford, where thev are visiting friends and relatives ror the next few days. Rev. I-:. II. Hicks, formerly pastor ot the local llaplist church, passed through hero Saturday enroute to Grants Pass, lie preached there yes terday. Hilly Weston arrived hern Satur day on a hike troni St. Paul lo San Pram isco. lie says lie made tile entire trip on roof and reports a most enjoyable trip. Attorney ,1. A. llurhanan left here Sal unlay evening for Portland, where he was called to attend a meeling of tho slale military staff. He expects to return here Wednes day. II. .1. Gardner, of the Soldiers' Home, left for Central Point anil Ashland Saturday morning. At the latter place Ihoy will this week at tend the sailors' and soldiers' re union. Miss Ruth Coats, of Granls Pass, who had been visiting her parents at :.ui .Mile," left here for home Sat urday morning. While here she visited witli her sister, Mrs. T. L. Godfrey. .1. Kaiusey. an invalid who has been without means of support, was brought here Saturday ailernoon flom Gleiidale and taken lo the i iiiiiilv Jiospit.il. lie was accompanied here by A. .1. Osteon. Mrs, .lolm Anderson, of Itatldon. left lor her home Friday after some time spent hero visiting her sisler. Mrs. Walter Singleton. Mrs. Single ton anil her son, Ford, accompanied Mrs. Anderson lo her home. S. C. Haiirum left, here tills morn ing for Collage Grove, where he will participate In a sale of considerable Federal land. The lands lo he sold are located a few miles from Cot tage Grove and are considered unite valuable. It. ,1. Dunham and wife, of Los Anlieles, are spending several days here. They have been looking at tho suiioiimliug country and have pi acl ir. illy derided to make this vi cinity lluir home. They are much Impressed with what lliev have seen and believe that Rosehurg Is one of the most enlei prising com m un it ies thev have yet visited on their Ions of mosl of the coast. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. f '$;r ry La t l 4 1 r lVV fl J P t f h V. . t " ' , !'jUv Ail'1'' ' ' 1 l SCENE FROM "iiCK AMLRICAN PRINCE' MUTUAL MASTERPIC TUFiE, DE LUXE EDITION, )N FIVE ACTS. AT THE MAJESTIC TOMORROW Huttor and eys wanted at Weat Sidu Grocery. J. H. Uubar. K. H. CialK, of New York, spent the day here on business. AEKO a 25c Bonp powder, only 17c a package. Sanitary Cash Grocery. Frank Cain, of Kiddle, was a visit or in Hoseburg Saturday afternoon. Crawford peaches for sale at Eden bower Orchard Tract, 50c per bushel. I). II. Uiaiuond, of Portland, waa a visitor in (he city for a few hours today. I. Ii. NicholH and family, of Brock way, were visitors in the city Sat urday. Waldo Mill, of Corvallis, was a visitor in HoBeburg for a few hours Saturday. First class peach boxes, Jfi.OO per hundred, made- of pine. The J. G. Flook Co. Miss Ruby Milllgan, of Portland, arrived here Saturday to visit with her parents. E. P. Markee, of Oakland, Calif., was registered at a local hotel Sat urday evening. .Mrs. Anna M. Morgan went to Wilbur yesterday to make a short visit with friends. Giles Hunter left to attend the University of Oregon, yesterday, at Eugene thiH winter. C. A. Tracey, of Eugene, trans acted business matters in the city for a few hours today. Peter Jones, a Looking Glass or chardist, spent Saturday afternoon in the city on business. A. ('. Peterson left for Portland last night where he will attend to some business matters. .Mark N. Tisdale, a Sutherlin banker, was a visitor in Itoseburg for a few hours Saturday. Miss Cora Campbell returned here from Kice Hill yesterday, where she had been on a few days' visit. William McMillan, a well known resident of the Hoaglin suction, was in the city Satuday and Sunday. (toy Bellows, a local merchant, has returned Trom Portland, where he spent a couple of days on busi ness. I.ynn Eamhuth, of Marshfiold, left for his home Saturday night. He onlv recently arrived here from Port land. Mrs. Anna Vcatch, who had been to Portland and Seattle on a few weeks' visit, returned homo last evening. Nolico is hereby given that any person found hunting on my premises east of Green Station will be prose cuted. S. C. MILLER. Hilhert Wilson returned to the Wnivemlty of Oregon yesterday, whore he will enter his second year at collcgi!, liichard Woodward, who had been visiting with bis relatives at Cres-wi-ll this summer, returned here yes terday for school. Harry Itaufleld. one of the pioneer mining men of the Perdue section. snent Saturday in Rosehurg looking after business interests. Wo will write you a short term polity un hay nnd grain. Tho Ore gon Fire Relief Assn., Glenn II. Tay lor, Agent, Perkins Uldg. Hr. George A. Itradhurn and wife, of Winsions, wen visitors in tho city Sut in day. M r. It ad burn reports a bumper prune crop in that vicinity. K. 11. Pinkston. countv commis sioner, returned to his home at Oak laud Saturday evening after attend ing a meeting of the county court here. .1. T. Goodman, of Salem, came down yesterday evening. Mr. Good man formerly lived at Looking Glass and was In business In Rosehurg a few years ago. County Commissioner . F, Nich ols returned to his home at Riddl Sal in day owning after a few days' spent here attending a meeting of tho eounty court. L. Witnberly, editor of the Review, left Sunday afternoon for Portland, to attend a meeting uf the rural edi tors of tho state. Tho mooting was hold there today. .lohn Kslahrook and family, who recently disposed of their fine fruit ranch in Hdenbowcr, moved to town Sal unlay. 'I' hoy may make their home bore Indefinitely. George Werner, one of the former proprietors of tho Antler's Theater, arrived here from Portland yester day evening. He will spend about a week hero visiting with friends. Robert Long, democratic candidate for count y com missioner, returned to YouciiHu Sunday after a few days spent in this locality. On Saturday he attended the Grange fair on South i hoer Creek. Any one is willing to make a smalt investment that will pay a big per eiita i;e of Interest. A purchase of .-applies pa a big rate of Interest in saving in price. If you buy In quanti ties at i tie People's Supply Co. l i:. Larson. E. U. Klitts and Tin ley, all members of tho (ac-j ii it y t.'ie Oiei'.ou , cr ieult it rul . Col ; I i r their homes at Corvallis Lite s.iun.iav after attending the, I il!.iii.;i' lair oi South Hoer Creek. i H-n I. II. Hooih spent Sunday) : at In-; ranch near Ruckles. Piuuo i di i in; has hecun there, and Mr ; Hoo'd eVi'octs to have a crop of not b"s than !,".. tii0 pounds of the pro-. diut. J shiib Goodman, of Portland.1 'write down M-sti'i-day to islt rela-1 liws and friends a few days on a ; shoit vacation. He was accompanied ; bv lim siter, Miss Merle Goodman.' Mvtio h ,i been in Portland the past few d.l s. j 1'iatik Cawnder, formerly of Rosv Nut:; but for some time past of Port land uas aboard one of the Harnum iV H.ulc el re us trains that passed lb mmi Kb Rosehurg Sunday enroute I from Salem to Medford. -jsiv yJ pi q Willi ScllB-rinto, nosoburg, Sept. 27. AGED PIONEER LADY OF DAYS CREEK DIED IN P.0SEBURG SUNDAY CELEItRATE A X X I V 10 HSATi Y. Onklnml Couplo dieeiwl Hy Their I Many Relatives. Mrs. Sarah Poole, for over fin years a resident of Days Creek, and one of tho most beloved and respect ed pioneer ladies of southern Doug las County, died at Mercy Hospital, in this city, at 12:45 o'clock Sunday, after an Illness of four weeks us tho result of heart trouble. Several relatives of the deceased w ho had been su m moiled wero in this city today, and while definite arrangements have not yet been made, the funeral will be held at tile Canyonvillo cemetery some time Wednesday. Other relatives will ar rive today and tomorrow, and in the meantime the body is being held at the local undertaking parlors. Mrs. Poole, who was 7 years of age, had resided at her present homo three miles from Canyonville since her early arrival there about 1SU7, and was known by all the families of that section as one of Us worth iest and most lovable characters. She was horn in Tennessee, hut left Ui-tj at ten years of age for Iowa. Sh'i crossed the plains in 18M), nnd for eight years resided in California. She then came to Douglas County and made her home on the ranch In tho vicinity of Days Creek. In addition to her husband, N. P. Poole, Bhe Is survived by eight s ns and daughters, who are: W. Ii. Poole, of Spokane, who arrived with his wife yesterday; James Poole, of California; Mrs. Desila Scott, of Cali fornia; Julius Poole, of Riedly. Cat ; Woodrow J. Poole, of Portland; An drew Poole, of Trail: Vernon Poole, of Hays Creek, and Albert Poole, of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lea bo, of Oak land, Ore., celebrated their golden wedding at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. E. C. Graves, near Halls ton, Ore, September U. Present be sides the honor guests wero: D. J. Horsman, of St. Johns, brother of Mrs. Leabo, and best man at the wedding 50 years ago; Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Leabo and Mrs. Cal J. Probst, of Portland; Mrs. Ellen Craves. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graves nnd children. Air. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler. Miss Irene llallin, Marlin, Gwendolin and Ileus llallin and the host and hostess. The rooms were decorated beau tifully in yellow and white. The table was graced with a beautiful centerpiece of old-fashioned mari golds. The favors were miniature brides and grooms. A real old-time wedding feast was enjoyed by all. The bride of f.O years was as nervous ns a bride of today about cutting the wedding cake. PA1XTEU WAS IllRIEI). The body of Alvln II. Ilulbert, aged 2S, who was drowned in the Cmptiua River on Wednesday, was brought to the Wilson undertaking establishment yesterday on the af ternoon passenger train and a fu neral was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, .says the Marshfiold Record. .The deceased was employed on the Williamette Pacific bridge at Reeds port and fell from the structure. The body was recovered by workmen em ployed on the bridge after two hours' search. Mrs. Ilulbert came to Marsh field with the corpse, and will leave tomorrow forenoon for Albion, Wn., where the burial will take place. HORN. CROW. To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon A. Crow, in Looking Glass, on Sep tember !, l!H(i, a daughter. Live advertisers offer the best bar gains. Patronize Review advertisers. CHiCHESTER S PILLS Till: ll.MIINIMtltAMi. a Lndlvrtl Ai.W your llrtiugt,,! r,.f A 'lil-chn-liT it tllultt.in .i'Tl r m...ior ttiiAMi en.! I.c.l,b.f;vt,Aly. Uel: SOLD BV DliLGOISIS tVtliVWHllif pRESH VEGETABLES Our stock of seasonable Vegetables Is fresh and complete at all times. A full stock of Diamond "W" Canned Goods Let us till your order for flour and feed. Garden seeds of all kinds. THE. CASH STORE jo You Will Like It Diamond "W" Baking Powder is manu factured for those users who want a high class Baking Powder but do not want to pay for the high priced Baking Powders. You will find it just as sat isfactory, and the price is much less. NEELY . NEELY Cass Street. Opposite the P. O. 'Iff lYomoksDics!ionrf' 0,)iuiu.Morpliiiicnoriliiliiii AvMfr.MS- J j JSC Simile Sijnatocot 1 T'nrTnfniitodYiiI TMU . Diui!icii miuw mat lfl finniiino Por ;. igf(j uoiiume uaoiuild Always Bears the ignature. of WW u. ir ft ,)!v Ir tWXl Exact v. opy Wranper. TM. Use For Over Thirty Years ft ft! DR. ALLEN, The Kentucky Pure Food Chief Iloolared at the National Convention of tho American Huttlers i'rotectivo Assn. at Louisvilie, that 'arbonating" water made it SAKK water. Cai-lnmatod Beverages are L'ure, Wholesome and dolieions heUhful and the most ooo!inr and refreshing drink I here is. Let ns send von a sample unv flavor. It is verv tine. ' Phone 186 Roseburg Soda Works Cn l nnd See Our White Eruimolud Plant, Strictly Sanitary Throughout, low Round rip Fares to the County Fair at ROSEBURG Sept. 13-15 On Sale Sept. 11-15 Return Limit Sept. 18th. I'aros from all stations are low Ask local anient for information regarding train service, etc. .IOHX M. SCOTT (ienernl Pjinmiioi- Aenl, Portland, tremtii. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ocxvo.oo'Xxh;-oioooxoiXHXiHo.o'w Ask The Winners of premiums at the Co. Fair for the secret of their success in raising prize vegetables, plants and trees; and you may learn that it is simply the bright, sharp, perfect working condition of their Well Housed Tools and Machinery KENNY LUMBER COMPANY Invest in Advertising Good Advertising is not an Expense, it is an investment when the adv.tis placed in this paper, that brings di rect returns in increased business. They all get Good Results from An Ad in The Review .0 0