waCTBrBn amwuurrncw. wmfMPAT. juwh m, imo.
F40H THim
Drain Man Robbed
By Two Young Men
Rudd. --men c
- Jo
written eow
Tavlor. of Drain.
oolins " ,fhB two imen were
slana .nd while be-
inf h1! . brought back to
Gtorf if ', be held to answer
ijer a"11 w"' . tihA robbery
'"" . 1 ewls ana "T''".' -"Z--
nf highway
' be preferred
against
will
,hile on hla way to
! Tavlor picaeu in
... - , mem a not
t , short distance
" V; 10 a anon aismuco
,rom ,h . cW Pocketbook drop
from tbia " , and after extract
Z. l.oT.Vey gave the w.l-
w m him. When ne niKum
SifUwS""1 back they drew
"' I nn him Authorltlea were no
'Jf!i and the search waa begun.
K were not apprehended until
reached Ashland where they
23 a couple of ladies' suits from
re,?women.renowlnth.cou.
1.11 awaiting trial. Conviction,
IVrh Is practically certain In view
J he confession, carries a sentence
J ,ny number of yeara. the maxi
1 being life In the penitentiary.
",h of the men came recently from
Ninnesota.
HIS RID Of THIRTY
fIVf VfARS TROUBLE
WWW RHEUMATISM
By taking Tanlac 1 have gained
twenty pounds and gotten rid of
rheumatism that had troubled tne for
uVrty-flve yeare," said J. W. Carl
ton, of 96 PUelaii Creek street, St.
Paul. Minn.
i am now sixty yeais old.' he
continued, "and had Buffered ever
lince I was a young man of twenty
live. During that time 1 1 had the
my but of treatment and tried
many different kinds of medicine, but
,oi ao permanent relief until I found
Tinlac I was In such bad shape
lut rear ma; i m. ,
month.. 1 alu had stomach trouble
u baa mat every iuis .
me to bloat with gas and suffer for
loan afterwards, often 1 had rag
In, headaches and was so nervous I
could never get much sieep. Finally
I ,aie up entirely and never expected
to be any better, but 1 began taking
Tanlac and the way It knocked that
rheumatlim out was simply wonder
Inl. and I haven't a sign of It left.
"Kr stomach trouble, too, has left
at entirely. I eat three big meals I
. , . , K .. rr All thai
IT y' ' " . v.. . . ,1 i.
Z onmel-Col.n
tori and it beats the world the way
I in pining In weight. 1 never felt
be'-W a every way In my life and
1t rjtei me pleasure to recommend
Tula-, for it will do Just what they
ur It will."
Tinlac la sold In Roseburg by W.
F. Chapman, and by the leading
faf flits !n every town.
! ! F. T. D. THE FERN F. T. D. T ?
D.tlLI WEATHER REPORT.
V. 3. Weather Bureau. local office.
Koitburi. Oregon, 24 hours eadlng
Its. today.
Precipitation In Indies and Hund
redth!:
Highest temperature yesterday 67
Lowest temperature last night
Precipitation, ia8t 24 hours,..
Total DrsciD. sines fimt nf mo.
.93
1.97
Xwmal precip. for this month
louu precip. from SsDt. 1.
ISIS, to date 22.64
Aterags precip. from Sept. 1,
1877
.33.79,
Total deficiency from Sept
1919 11.22
Await precipitation for 43
w leadens (September to
Mv, InrlnstvK) 31.47
L.UN .lOHH,
AND A It"
LOCKT
M PRICE
... AaJf
ft.
liiL
,.?:Si:ll
IHt rW
... , sue
Of SilZ- AR.
f' WVTANCE
fV . I J
II. j. r "v T 1 y rx r-r M 1 HQW V 1 iiL r-4
r
MRS. GRACE BARTLETT
Mrs. Grace Battle tt, acsiatant di
rector of savings divisions. United
States treasury, I directing a canvass
of the expenditures of women all ovar
the country.
EIGEXK MAN RECALLED.
EUGENE, June 22. The hardest
fought and moat thoroughly adver
tised school election In the history
of Eugene resulted yesterday In the
recall of E. R. Bryaon aa a member
of the board of education, and the
aelectlon of Dr.. P. J. Rartle to fill
his position. It drew out an unusual
rote, for Dr. Bartle waa elected by a
vote of 1161 to 732. making a to
tal vote of 1893. Along with Dr.
Bartle went the election of Charles
M. Emery and Hollla W. Llbby who
were opposed by K. A. McCully and
L. D. Pierce.
Opposition to the Increased budg
et was pretty strong. It carrying by
by a vote of 639 to 533, the only
voting district In which It lost out
being at the Krati shop at Eighth
and Carnelton, where the vote stood
183 for and 223 against.
JUDGE J. W. HAMILTON
HEADH BOARD OF REGENTS
EUGENE, Or., June 22. Judge J.
w Hamllton o( Roseburg. is the new
president of the board of regents of
the University of Oregon, having
been elected at the meeting held on
the campus yesterday. Hecause he
intends to resign from the board
soon. Judge S. Bean of Portland
refused to be re-elected.
Dean John Straub, pioneer faculty
member, waa at his own request re
lieved from the deanship of the
"CUUU1 Ul llUerai MTCB mill BVIVUlTJB
land will now be dean of men only.
V. Dyment was selected by the
board as the new dean of the school
of liberal arts and sciences.
? T F. T. D. THE FERN F. T. D. ?
GAME
COMMISSION
NO. 1.
C'IRCILAR
In past seasons there has been
many instances of people capturing
young fawns and then asking per
mission from the department to hold
and rear them. Two such instances
have occurred so far this season.
It is the concensus of opinion that
the mother deer knows where her
young ones are at all times and that
I! the fawns are unmolested the
mother will find and provide for
them. This will conserve the deer,
which are the property of the Btate.
Therefore, except in instances
, where the mother Is known to
b'3
dead no permission will be granted
by this department to hold deer
taken during the cloBed season and
the law which covers tne laning ui
I deer during closed season will be en
forced.
It it desired that this matter be
given due publicity In order to fa
cilitate the protection of our deer.
A. E. BUROHDUFF,
State Game Warden.
T.Jen tl Kf
uAtu.rfo
v. ' -y
Deaf, Dumb and Blind J
Kr-1
Christians Trim
Up Presbyterians
' The baaeball game last night be
tween the Presbyterians and the
Christians was one of the finest of
the series. It was the most snappy
'played in the Quickest time, and with
the fewest errors. Both pitchers were
in good shape, and many tlmea the
teams went out one. two, three. First
inning, Campbell struck out. Fin ley
I went out short to first. Whipple re
joeived a base on balls, but Street
struck out. Christiana, Grimm and
Althaua were disposed of, when
Cedarstrom hit to the left field
, fence for three bases. It waa here
.'tnat the one real bonehead play of
tne arternoon came, with two out,
and the game to play for the batter,
Relbel hit to the pitcher, who Instead
of throwing to first with plenty of
time and retiring tne side tried to
catch Cedarstrom at home. The re
sult was a race back and forth with
half the Presbyterian team after him.
Top many cooka spoiled the brotb.
and he finally dodged all of them
and acored the first rtin of the game,
Relbel getting around to third. But
Busch went out second to first. In
the second Blakely for the Presby
terians struck out. Sherrlll hit for
two bases. Richardson struck out.
Randolph received a base on balls,
then Hewitt made a hit, scoring Sher
rlll. Campbell struck out for the
second time. Christians Perry and
Lloyd both reached bases on errors.
Henry made a clean hit. Perry had
advanced to third and Lloyd to sec
ond and both scored on Henry's hit.
The side was quickly retired after
'hat. The Christians added another
In the third on Relbel'a two-bagger,
'and a single by Busch. Their fifth
and last run came In the fourth,
'when an error permitted Cracroft to
reach first. He was sacrificed to sec
ond, reached third on an out and
scored on Cedarstrom'i clean hit.
The Presbyterians made their other
run In the seventh. Randolph opened
with a beautiful hit to right center
for three bases. Hewitt went out
pitcher to first. Campbell flew out
to second, then Finley made a hit.
scoring Randolph. Whipple flew out
to short and ended the game. The
score was 5-2 In favor oj" the Chrlst-
ians, giving that team a better hold
'on first place. Only five clean hits
were made off each pitcher. Cedar
strom made nine fan-outa and Hewitt
: made three whizz the same way. The
next game will be played Friday
evening between the Baptists ano
the Christians.
o
INFANT DIES.
The Infant child born to Mr. and
Mrs. Mll'on Church died shortly af
ter birth yesterday: The body was
taken to Yoncalla lodav for burial.
It was accompanied by H. B. Church
and daughter, Neva, and Miss Olive
Wilson.
ARE DISCING LICENSES.
SAI.EM, Or.. June 22. Austin
F. Allen, of Corvallls, drew motor
vehicle driver's license number one
In the drawing today for allotment
of numbers of those whose apnllca
tlnns have been (filed up to Monday
night.
Allen Is 18 years old and a stu
dent at the Oregon A. C. He, has
had Ifour years experience as an
au'omoblle driver.
Number 13 goes to Roy Brock of
Bay City and Mrs. Carroll Alnutt of
Portland drew the hoodoo numbe
23. Sixteen hundred applicants
were In previous to the official
drawing. From now on licenses will
be Issued as fast as the applications
are filed. The drivers license law be
comes effective July 1. after whlcn
It will be unlawful for anyone to
drive an automobile without first
having secured the state license thai
requires an exiierience of at least
five days and the payment of 25
centa.
L. N. Whipple of Anlauf came to
Roseburg today to visit with his son.
R. L. Whipple, and with other friends
and relatives.
-tViaT uJDJLP
:tZ5 an'
audi nC0 .
!(rOKEAnTOt
1(7 NtU
PAtfET WE
iB ,.v:.:.v:'., . scrrrr?nrx- -v i i i
PflLLV
ROSE3 ARB NEEDED.
Thursday evening after 7
o'clock, the ladies In charge of
the distribution of roses to the
Shriner trains, wtlf be at the
exhibit building to receive
roses. It la asked that several
baskets full of flowers be fur-
nlshed tomorrow night and on
Friday roses will be needed all
day. All residents should co-
operate in this matter and
should either deliver roses at
the exhibit building or notify
the members of the committee
living nearest them. In order
that the work of the committee 4
may be reduced as much as dob-
slble, all who can do so should
distribute the flowers them-
selves.
Picnicat Huttonys
Grove Last Night
A delightful picnic was held last
night at Hutton't grove the lolly
affair being given by Miss Kate
Powell In honor of some of her visit
ing friends. The trip to the grove
was made by auto and the party
played games around a rousing
camp fire. A good time was had
until a late hour when all returned
to the city. Those present were:
Misses Alberta Christie. Delpha Ed
lund, Blolse Barnard, Ruth Pow
ell, Kate Powell, Mrs. Arthur
Knauss. Mrs. Fred L. Perry, Mr
Chas. V. Stnnton and Messrs. Theo
dore Abraham. Arthur Knauss,
Vance Perry, Fred L. Perry and
diaries V. Stanton.
? T F. T. D. THE FERN F. T. D. T
German Prince
Ousted, By Yank
PARIS, June 14. The American
Hillary police boarded the -Berlin-Paris
railway express at the Rhine
rront!er for the usual Inspection.
ihe youngest British army gen
eral, Robert Gunter, who had been
'inable to obtain sleeping accommo
dations on the train, was befriended
by one of the Yank M. P.'s; who
made a systematic canvass of the
train.
Despite the haughty "all seats
"aken" from one compartment, the
'angy Yank forced his way in nt the
door and discovered only one person,
i German In pajamas.
lied Mob Attack on French.
Just at this moment a British mill-
'arv policeman arrived on the scene
xni said the occupant of the apart
ment was Prince Albrecbt of Ger
many.
The prince led the mob attack on
French officers and women In the
Hotel Adlon in Berlin last March
when the Frenchmen failed to rise
when the orchestra played a Ger-
nnn anthem.
The British pollcemsn told Prince
Mhrecht he would have to let Gen
eral Ounter occupy the upper berth
ind he started to install the general
'here.
"Don't Have to Slfep With Iloclie."
"Hold, on there. ' called the Ynnk
"No allied general has to sleon with
-i boehe." and he hauled the Hohen-
TOllern.ln his pajamas out Into the
-orridor and piled his clothes and
Varvnge out after him.
The prince ruefully dressed and
nt It out the balance of the way to
his destination.
? 7 F. T. D. THE FERN F. T. D. T ?
COMBATING ANTRACNOSE.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 11.
The Hood River county court yester
day acting on suggestions of a com
mittee df the Apple Growers' Asso
ciation and instructed County Fruit
Inspector Frank Stanton to Invoke
horticultural laws In combating the
anthrnennse. The disease, while
not now widespread, Is declared one
of the district's worst enemies. If
Individual growers fall to co-operate
in applying spravs for controlling
the disease, Mr. Stanton Is Instruct
ed to applv the sprays at county ex
pense, charging the costs to the
nroperty. Mr. Stnnton soys that his
n!ervatlons have led to recommen
dations that growers apply Bor
deaux mixture at the rate of five
nnunds of blunstone and seven
nounds cf lime to 100 gallons of
water at the July and August sprey
Ing. Growers, loo. he says will
profit by following with Bordeaux
during September. He suggests
thnt trees be drenched with Bor
deaux after the apples have been
picked.
AND SO FORTH.
Oh, this old world Is full of care
(and so forth);
About the time we lose our hair.
With stiffened bearings forth we go
T bsrvest what we hsd to sow.
Our svstem full of prunes an woe
(and so forth 1.
We mosey on In meek distrust
tand so forth I,
With grouch an' meanness fit to bust
(and so forth),
Our whiskers, once a silky fnzs.
Turned ashy gray like whiskers does.
Our teeth no longer what they wuz
(and so forth).
O' ain't It all a meaBly shame
(and so fonh).
To foller out a losm" game
(and so forth).
Xo s" the youngsters rlpnln' by,
ti'iti. fipM nt heavrai In their eve.
Hut who can heln It? I tavs savs I
NEW SNAP SHOTS
Govs to Festival .
Mrs. 0. W. Short left this morning
for Portland to attend the Rose Fes
tival. Summer at lteelxrt
Miss Oharlolte Cawley left last
night for Reedsport, where she ex
pects to spend the summer months.
To VUlt SUtr
Miss Icedore Mm hews' left this
morning for Portland, where she will
visit with her sister for a short time.
Hit urn I Yihii Ashland
Mrs. A. W. Long and children,
vho have been visiting In Ashland
for the past two weeks, arrived In
.his city last night. , j
To Ouklnnd
Mrs. Hugh Miller, who has been
siting In this city with her father.
-1. W. Leek.,, lett for her borne In
Oakland last night.
Ihounu to Hlddlo
Miss Mary Dlrkinson. who has
Seen visiting In this city with Miss
Ruth Williams, left for ber borne lu
Riddle last night. j
attends Funeral
Mrs. Sam Smith and daughters left
in the morning train for Oakland to
lttend the funeral of the late E. G
Young.
Here From (irvallis
Prof. E. II. Fitta, of the Oregon
gricultiiral college, came to the city
ast night and remained over today
mending to business matters.
VUtted Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wlllard. of
Cottage Grove, who have been visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Fred Jost.
left this morning for their home.
siend Summer Here
Miss Gladva Morlan, of Portland,
irrlved In this city last night and
will spend the greater part of the
lumnter vlBltlng at the Roy Catch
ing residence.
Visit III Portlnnd
Mrs. L. U. Faiuher left last even
ing for Portland, where she will
3pend several weeks visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. S. C.
Holland.
ttcmU Funonil
Hon. Blnger Hermann left this
-nornlng for Oakland to attend the
"nneral of his frlepd, E. O. Young,
who died there recently. Mr. Young
tnd Mr. Hermann were friends for
lver 02 years.
Ixwvt For lVwtlmul
r,fl.co Vlhna and 1 ra Pftlll l.B
Unman, whn hnva honn ftniirtdins:
he past few monthB at the H. Mer
en home In this cltv. left this morn-
ng for Portland, where tney expoci
o remain during the summer.
Tack in RnselnirK
H. J. Wilson and tnmlly, who have
leen spending the past few weeks at
heir Azalea ranch, returned to their
'fldenbower home yesterdny and will
-emnln there during the summer
months.
tossed Through
Miss Helen Hooper, who hns been
ittendlng the university in Eugene,
tossed through Roseburg Inst night
-mroute home to Ijjs Angeles. Miss
'looper is a member of the Delta
G:imnm soroiltv and was greeted at
the truln In this city by several of
her friends.
VWI In Myrtle Creek
Mrs. Guy Cordon and baby, ac--ompanled
by Mrs. Cordon's mother,
Mrs. L. A. Allen, left this morning
for Myrtle Creek, where they will
visit at the J. P. McKay residence
for a few days.
Will Itrrulnto Petitions
Petitions will soon ne cirrumi
, .i. -I.. i ,.,tiw.rt nf lht move tO
in uu hij "i -
-reate a federal game preserve of the
Harney county lases s - hit...... ...
o the late Theodore Roosevelt. The
matter Is receiving a great deal of
endorsement In other sections of the
state.
Work On Building Starts
Active construction work on re
modeling the I. O. O F. temple
was started this morning hy Con
tractor John Kunyan. The project
ing decorative pillars and arches
are being removed and a modern ap
pearing building will soon take the
place nf the out of date structure
situated on the corner. The Peo
ples Supply Company Is crupylng
the adjonlng annex while the work
is under wsy.
We Buy at
BERGER'S
BARGAIN STOSE
ftliles. Mohair. Rag".
Rlllilier. Old Metals,
Pswts and Hones.
A Good Line of Second Hand
Clothing For Bnie.
Cass ana rine bis. fi
THE WAIT HOP DRINK FOR
HOT DAYS. BUY A CASE.
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
PHONE 186
Arrive For Visit
, J. A. Gllbeard and wife, of St.
Paul, Minn., arrived here last even
ing for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Lilly, of Glide, who are old
time friends.
Returns ta Ashuuul ....
.Miss Nalo Kent, who has been
spending the winter In this city with
friends and relative, luf tl.i . nr
Ing for her home in Asblaud to re
ilium yvriutuitruiiy. 1
To Crania I'll
M ra. Lvdla Bowers left thia m.n.
lug for Grants Pass to visit with
relatives for a short time. From
there she will continue on to Cali
fornia to spend the greater part of
the aummer. Sh vn ann,i.uniu.i
by her sou, Floyd.
IARK.E DIRECTORY.
(ll)SKIU ltd LODGE NO. 109:), I nl
ted Brotherhood of Maintenance nt
Way Employe and Railway Shop
Laborer. Affiliated with the A
F. of L. Meets at Moose hall thi
first Wed., fourth Sat. nights and
third Sunday of each month.
J. F. SMITH. President.
W. J. MEREDITH. Heed. Secy
OKO. MAC 1VER. Fin Rc
B. i. O. KIKB, INnseounr Lmlue, No
HiStl Holda regular rommunlca
tlona at the Elks' Temple on
each Thursday of every month.
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all vlsttini
brothers are cordially Invited tr
attend.
A. J. LILBt'RN, E. R.
IRA B. RIDDLE, Secy.
EAGLEA, Roseburg Aerie meets In
their hall on Jackson St., In ln
and 4tb Monday evenings of a
month, t g o'clock. Visiting breth
ren In good ttandlcg always wel
come.
FRED P. CLAR, W. P. P.
VICTOR M1CEIJ.I. w. P.
B. r. GOODMAN. Secretary.
KNKIIITS OK rmilAS Alpha
Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed
nesday evening, cor. Jackson and
(.ass at, visitors always welcome.
C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, C. C
CHAS. F. HOPKINS, M. If.
E. E. WIMBERLY. K. R. 8
A. F. A. M., Iituil trfMlge No. Ill
Regular coniinuuicatioua 2nd aa.
fourth Wednesdays eacb month at
Masonle Temple, Roseburg, Or.
Visitors welcome.
A. A. WILDER, W. M.,
W. F. HARRIS. (w
The H. K. E. I. A. Vnlmi Mnetlni
will be held at the Maceabbee ball
every first and third Wednntdays
or tne momn.
4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS
PISTOLS, CAPS, FLAGS, NOVELTIES.
Complete line now on sale at
CARR'S Variety Store
New Location. 231 N. Jackson St.
gtp
WE SFXL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
USED CARS
Bnick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1018 Mitchell. 6-Cyl
Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-t'yl
Ford Touring 1 Ton Chevrolet Truck, 4-Cyl
All in first-class shape, if you are looking
for a good used car, call on us.
J. F. BARKER & CO.,
ROSEBURG, OREGON
IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS
O. B, B., Roeeburf chapter No.
Holda thtlr regular meeting o
tb 1st and 3rd Thursday la each
month. Visiting members la good
atandlng. art respectfully Invited ;
to attend.
LEONA ABRAHAM, W. II.
FREE JOHNSON. Secy.
RK11EKAH4. itosepnrg Kebekatl
Lodge. No. 41. 1. O. O. F. Moats
In Odd Fellowj' Tempi every
week on Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting mem
bers In good Handing ara Invited
to attend.
MAUD PLYLER. N. O.
BELLfJ 8TEPHENSON, See,
DELLA LEWIS. Financial See.
I. O. O. F., I nlon Knranipment No. 9
Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple,
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren alwavs welcome.
FOSTER BUTNER, O. P.
J. B. BAU.EY. H. P.
OLIVER JOHNSON. R. 8.
JAMES EWART, F. S.
NEIGHBOR! OK WOODCRAFT.
Lllao Circle No. 49 Meett on 1st
and 3rd Monday erenlngs. Visit
lug neighbors Invited to attend
EDITH CHURCHILL. G. N.
T1LLIE I. JOHNSON. Clerk.
I. O. O. F. I'blleUrtan Lodge No. S
Meets In Odd Fellow Tempi,
corner Jackson and Casa 8ts., on
Saturday evening of each week.
Visiting brethren are alway wel
come. VICTOR BOYD, N. O.
A. J. GEDDF&, Res Sea.
J. B. BAILEY Fin. 8ee.
M'OODMEN OF WORLD.
Camp No. J25. Moots In tr Odd
Fallow' hull In Rossburg tvtry
1st and 3ru Monday evenings. Via
Itlng neighbor always welcome.
H. CARRICK. a C.
M. Is MILLER. Clerk
LOYAL ORDER OK MOOHE.-Rose
burg Lodge No. 1037 Meet sec
ond and fourth Wednesday even
ing of each month at t o'clock In
the Mooae ball. All visiting bro
ther are tnvltea to attend.
C. W. CLOAK!, Dictator.
H O PAROETER. Secretary
I. O. O. P., Rising Star lodge No. IT4
meet In the Odd Felloi Tempi
very Friday evening. Vlsitiag
brethren alwaya welcome.
VICTOR MICELLI, N. 0. .
E. A. PETTEY. V. O.
J. EARI.B PICKENS, Rec. Sea.
M. FICKLE. Financial See.
U O. T. M. lUMKtmrg Hive No. 11,
holds regular review on second
and fourth Thursday afternoons In
Maccabee hall. Sisters of other
hives visiting In our city are cor.
dlally Invited to attend our re
views. Maccabee hall on Caas
"re LOUISE LOCKE, Com.
JESSIE RAPP. Col.
HAVE VOIR HIKE
OVERHAULED
by us in time for the Fourth of
July. Oil the holiday you will
want to enjoy riding on your
wheel and you cannot if It la
out of commission- It won l
cost you anythlug to have us
look it over and tell you the
price of repairing. Our charges
are very moderate.
D.W.JAMES
82ft North Jiickfloii.
(and so forth) (and so rorth)
Anonymous.
Mtr.T. D.TM