paob ran
HuHKUVMi SEWB.RKVIKW
Issued Dally Except Sunday.
B. W. BATES t WIMBtRLY BERT C.IBITES
SUBSCRIPTION RATE9
Dally, per year, by mall 4 00
Daily, alx niontba. by man .... i i
By Carrier, per month 60
Tbe Associated Press la exclualvely
entitled to the use for republication
of all newa dispatches credited to it 1
or not otherwise credited In thla
paper and also tbe local newa pub
lished berBln. All rights of republi
cation of special dispatches herein
are alao reserved. .
Entered aa second-class mattei
May 17, 120, at tbe poat office at
Koseburg. Oregon, under tbe Act of
March 3, 1878.
Jtoseburg, Oregon, June 29, 1080.
Diversity of Products
equalled in the U.
Found in Oregon.
Un-
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
tireal Oilunlllie Khippeil to Market
In Krvli Condition Wlillu Cail
neri.it aiul Oilier rrocettM-s
Care for ICtMiialntier.
Sale on
SHOES
Waists, Summer
Underwear,
Coats, Suits and
Dresses.
If you need shoes-and we have them on our ,heIves-come early and get your
own choice at 25 to 15 below the actual regular prices.
NOW IS THE TIME!
m n. ii tiimiinr tn nnr Annual leaiautc oaic in nuiu, - ....
when bargains are most particularly neeaea to aia m uuuitu..s ."j " ! iri
Tgain "me. forth with a wholesale reduction on high-grade stock merchandise-and one tha
, i .t,n.,l r nrno in a timo nf hltrh nriCfiS. J? lSfier B
who uttic auvoiiioB.. - i - - - .
Win ue a tut w " : . , u.. i ,l,J.W.mi..
has the welfare of al its customers at heart, ana goous ui nave us -
nds tuc wciiai u.... roHiinprl Rt nwer for three dava onlv. Read
HV v
sible to enable every individual to buy, are
details below:
iiaie.iJi.'i'i, aeiiL
Sale
on
SHOES
Waists, Summer
Underwear,
Coats, Suits and
Dresses.
Oregon's fruits and berries re
world famous. Hood river apples,
Med ford pears. The Dalles cherrk-s,
Koseburg and Hood Itiver strawber
ries, Kogue Hlver grapes, Willamette
valley prunes and the famous Oregon
loganberry have gained a world-wldo
reputation, suys tha Portland Tele
gram. In fact the stute has a diversity of
fruit products that Is unequalled by
any other portion of the United
Elates. Practically every fruit and
berry grown In temperate climates
thrives. This Is due largely to the
variations In elevations of arabje
land, the moist climate and the un
usual fertility of the soil.
Many Variolic Thrive.
White some districts are peculiarly
adaptable to some particular fruit or
berry, apples, pears, peaches, plums,
i-herrles and all berries of the tem
perate tone can be grown In nearly
rvery wet Ion of the state where there
la sufficient moisture. No Irrigation
Is necessary went nf the Cascades, but
In certain districts of central and
eastern Oregon Irrigation Is required
for best results.
The fruit Industry In Oregon has
grown more rapidly than In any
other state In the union. It Is only
within recent years that It has de
veloped to lurge proportions, and
ow It is one of the chief assets of
the state.
In the pant few years thousands
of acres have been planted to apples,
ftoars, cherries and other trees and
manv thousands of acres of berrleB
are being cultivated. In a largo
measure these orchards and berrv
gargens are now in full bearing and
the yield Is enormous. Scientific
methods of planting. harvesting and
packing have worked wonders and
fnit of unHurpnnrd qunllty now
finds its way to the markets of the
world from the fertile lands of Ore
gon.
Mlrn MettuMl Prevail.
Fruit ciilturlKts long airo learned
from ex"erleiir and now onlv the
mnM modern methods are emnov.-d. !
Thev fully realise that the better the
quality and the more careful th
park. the hinder prices they will
roimnnmt for their product.
I nrge quantities of fruit are ship
ped to the markets of the world In s
ffo. tite. but what In not marketed
In thin manner Is canned, or dehy
drated or made into Jellies. Jams and
fruit Juices. Great quantities of an
Mes and nears are shlpited to Knrope
In their fresh slate and berries and
rberrlrs from Oregon are in great d.--tnand
In Chlcatro. New York and
other Is rire cities, where they com
mand the hlchet price
. f'ninoHcej Are llntv.
Scores of canneries are In opern
t'nn throuithont the state In fruit
and berry producing cnmmnnltl
nd mnnv frtitt snd Jn'ce fnctorle
are being established. The fnme o'
Ornniid horrv Juices hns beeom 1
world -Mc snd The demand Is fa?
creator than tbe simply.
This Is particularly true of login
lierrv Jnicp. Th screnge in logan
berries In Oregon now eeced fi.
nnn. Tbronnh national advertising.
th1 1errv. an unknown commodity
r fpw vears ago. has now a demand
thnt t smslnr. Ovor nf cent of
.the loganberries In tbe I'nlted States
are grown In Orerop. and tbe cror
'-m the berrv ftM hsv b'en eon
traded for bT the Juice and Jntr
p, -n,.r4tnrer fr mm veirs.
While rot In Its (nfancv. 1h mn
k tnf4itrv rives nt-oml' of
reaching Isrge proportions. Thon-
sendi of acrs of th flnr crsnberrr
marshes In the rnlted S-e gre sd
lacent fo the tldelands of the lower
Columbia. The pest In these bors
oep and of great rlchnens snd vlelds
cranberries of a qna1lv and quantltv
unsomaesed In nv other bogs of the
roiintrr. Cranberry Juice, ss well as
that of the loganberry. Is meeting
with a great demand.
4(M Acre of Apple.
. 0-eron tK)-t nf on of tb larr-1
:p anf- ""har In the world. U,
la located near Dufur and contains
more than 400 acres. The state al-o
boasts of the largest prune orchard
In the world, located near Eugene,
On sale a ale that Is a sale
whwre dollars aro to 1 saved where
quarters and halvea were savd be
fore. Shoes for Ladies,
for Boys and Girls
and for Babies
AT
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, July 1 to 3
ISHOES
READ THIS
This Bale will be a most memor
able event In sale history in Rose
burn. Never before was such a large
slock of shoes, waists, summer un
dorwenr, coats, suits and dresses of
fered at auch low prices. While
prices are going higher, wo now of
for them lower.
I'niiaralleUd reduction!. Maxlne
shoea for women from $ 15.10 to
18.50. 25 per cent off. USE
All $15.00
Coats, Suits and Dresses
Our entire stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses of
jersey, taffeta and messaline, must make way for
new Hne3. Absolute reduction, figure for yourself.
All 25 Off. Now is the time.
J' "
shoes 11.63fj
All $15.00 shoes 911.2.1
All $14.00 shoes IO.SO
All $13.00 shoes 0.7
All $12.00 shoes -X
AU $11.00 ahoes 8.23
aii .tnnn .. V, ..... 7 tUi
All $9.00 shoes
All Silk waists including
some of our latest ship
ments of Pongee and embroidered Silks, 25 off.
Silk Waists
MAXINE
and other lines.
from $8.00 to $0.50, 20 per cent oft.
AU $8.00 shoes 8-l
All$7.50 shoes -00
All $7.00 shoes $5.60
All $6.50 shoes .2
For Children
and Infants
$6 to $1 ehoes, 15 per cent oft.
All $600 shoes f-VlO
All $5.00 Shoes 4.23
All $3.00 Shoes
All $2.00 shoes l-70
AU $1.00 shoes ..
Summer Underwear
All summer union suits and
separate garments, including
full line of Munsing wear for
women and union suits for
children, for Thursduy, Friday
and Saturday,
15 off.
Now is the time.
$15.00 waists ... $11.25
$11.50 waists $8.63
$9.00 waists $6.75
$6.50 waists $4.88
Now is the
Time!
On Sale at Roseburg's tnoit
iru.ijr luvaieu ary goods
wnere the discrlmlnatlm
come first where all f0u, 1!k,
ten.
lore
I buyer.
Shoes for Ladies,
for Boys and Girls
and for Babies
AT
Thursday, Friday and
. Saturday, July 1 to 3
Sale begins Thursday. . It lasts Three Days.
The Place is
Help US
make room
Fall Stock.
"yours for ap-
preciation,
satisfaction and
unbeatable
bargains.
AND THIS
Tbts anle is a dlstlnctlre FUber
feature. We carry reliable merchu
dise, and while we give quality it
give also satisfaction. Goodi from
Fisher's i re reliable. Our Biles ire
fainoua for their values itocki ac
tually nuirked down 15 to li per
cent. , ,
111 n
HARRY L. GESShORD
Week's News
From Glen dale
n
Hon. O. C. Sether. who recently
returned from an eastern trip Is
look-ii g well and seems to have great
confidence In the future of Oregon
and of Hi's v.illey. ,
Miss Carrie Sether, who has spent
a year In an eastern college Is spend
ing her vacation with her parents
and other relatives In this city and
valley. She will return eaBt for an
other school year.
Onldwln Pea-1 Wilson has decided
to locate In this city and bts many
friends and relatives welcome hm
his return (o the home of his early
yeara.
MIsh Jack Plot nor Is employed at
the Hanks grocery store and Ice
cream parlors. She very gracefully
and very efficiently (fills the poi-
tlon. i , MV
"Mrs. Mamie K. Clements Is In the!
city looking after her property and
arranging for the sale of the Phlr-.
eley mines and greeting her many
friends. She has rooms at the Cen
tral Hotel.
Olendale en masse is preparing to
celebrate at various points In this
county. A spirit of real Americanism
pervades the atmosphere and we ail
rejoice W live in the Imd of the
Free, where peace and prosperity are
our herltatre.
Misses Sus!e Cornell and Florence
I Johnson, of the Iays creey scho '
fare spending their vacation -:n this
city.
.h;d an estimated value of $4l.r.60.- J- W. Skinner, who formerly own
t00 Annies oroduced totaled 6.. ed Hotel Clarke, la liMlting after his
Alaska Duo at Chautauqua
Northland Singers Vith Voices of Rare Beauty and
Brilliance
No Excitement
In Prune Market
i
pear, a piece of fish iitt'inls
rare; these make a bu kxtq
his heels, snd tell the nrldlR
good he feels.
But somehow (though we twin
true), we don't do u It was
to; we throw the book MM
door, and eat rich food ui im
Kalore: and feast on uli
berry pie, and eat Welti nw
til we die.
Harry L. Gctcford, who entered the
a&hlngton police department at a
;lerk in If 01, has been made major
.nd auperlntendent of the force. He
lucceeda the lata Raymond Puliman.
0(10.000 boxes; peaches. 2.000.000 intereSIs in in' city, ne may roiurn
hx..' neiir 5 100 000 hox.-s: anrU v.ieniniio hriuii hi uie uiii
-ots, 70.00 crntes: bla"kbenle. H0.
000.000 pounds; cherries 7.200.000
pounds; currants. 1, 000. 000 pounds;
gooseberries. 5.000.000 pounds; lo-
sannerries .. i.....u..r.. fc ..),.. h n.l.Md o,,r ,lt .,!
prunes. 45. 000. 000 pounds: plums, 0lTe( rnrfn
.VOOO.noo pounds; raspberries, T,- ' . Ion of the future
000.000 pounds; strawberries, 7.- . . -n.io i h .r nt .i,. ri,i
Trt 1100 mimifl. . ..: ... ..... ...
Nut tJiMVes FltHirlnh.
Uev. Harrv McConnell. nlfier u
aching a very Interesting and shcol-
arly sermon at Olive church, quietly
tendered his resignation and return
ed to his eastern home. We do not
With the prune price holding
steady at 16 cents, there Beems to j
be little activity in the market. Buy-;
era are leaking purchases but are j
putting for no strenuous efforts to '
obtain control nf hip minntitles. I.aut
t yonr there waa keen comnetitton with
Duyers ngnting nara to secure me BFRI IN A colony of b
contro: of the market. This year ! ' tht m
...e.e isno iigni anu ouyersgeoe.a.., h 0M m
er has been given a limit and beyond
this mark he Is Instructed not to buy
and probably will not do so unless
further orders are received. There
is no apparent indication of a break
in prico and no tendency either up
or down. Buyers and growers are
watching the market closely for any
indication of the future. The eastern
market Is so uncertain that com
panies will not buy more prunes
than they have contracts to sell and
consequently purchases at this time
are limited. There has been little
speculation and practically no com
petitive bidding.
One of the deelilidly novel features of the great muslral programs the
t'lmutuiKiuu brills this yeur, will be ibe uppenrance of the Alasku Duo, on
the second dny.
Lnnn I.nska. a native- Alrsknn sirl. possesses a rich lyric soprano voice
of unusual beauty. The Sun Francis.,) Call in writing of her appearance In
thnt city wild: "Lonn Lanka's nppetirnnee wn the slgnnl for an ovation.
This young operatic soprano bus a voice of lovely clarity and brilliance."
iluhlah Voedlsoh, the oilier member if the Alaska Duo, hns a dramatic so
prano voice, and bus nchli-ved success :is n singer, violinist and pianist.
v"e are all so sure 1
all of our candidates are winners '
cal Illness of Mrs. A. K. Mattlce. who ,nul Prospects ol victory cneors us
hived for several venrs in this eltv. 'on fomltlg even-.s that Cast their
taitniix vai.i.ly mkkti.no.
A 191 the fruit and berry crop fundi of consumers at less rest
tn ft'lCt'tion to fritlt. walnut and Her husbund. A. R. Mattice. was an
'Mberi ciltiiro is n rrowlng indu.trv !s. P. emtltvee in this cltv. Al.o fcer
in recent years thousand, of seres t parents, Mr. and Mrs. McNiti. live
of En-H-h watn'it. snd filberts have'here at the same time. And we as
iien planted e pi-n- of hese have sure them all of our profound sym
otne hi'n full tie-'-lnt. The areat- pithy In Mrs. Mattlces Illness and
t wali'iit snd filbert dlst'lds are hope to note her recovery.
In Yamhill county. The vleld of wal- Mr. and Mrs. F. K. OHnghouse. of
nnls Is enormous In the orchards Portland are visiting Mr. m. Mrs.
which are in hearing. Thfl lsri!t J- C. OHnghouse In this city this
walnut orchard In the world is said week
to he near Amltv. I There were many Glendale peo-
tn eonneellon with the fruit snd pie who spent Shrlner week In Pott
nut Indnstrv growers are organising land. All are very enthusiastic In
association" to nrorM. dlr"t m-e- their laudations of the elegance anl
..!..- .iin.n. i.t,l nf .elilnr magn'flci'nce of the manner In which
o broker In th' manner the rrw- our meiropou. uiu me uoooni u. .ne speed.
.r. re better able tn obtain higher occlon , Ants that citiva
r,eir. for their nrrdiicls. and at the filendale la enloylnr a season of. h r nests f,.r feod
time thev are placed In the unusual prosperity, and no thoought' '
OI me louiiug. election mar. uur via- ftcientiats.
b.ulows b'fote.
X X
C'Alin OF THANKS.
To the kind friends who a'sis'e.l
and comforted us during our sa.l be
reavement and for the many flora'
offerings we wish to express ouv
most sincere appreciation.
MRS. H. SWEENEY,0
El. LA SWEENEY.
Wh'rllng kt.iver fea'vre a new
la r.ir.a fer pcc'lnc fvitit or vete
ti'bl. of all sires and kinds at hint.
p fun?! w'lMn
have been dis-
Mid-n-rr by French
The Garden Valley Improvement
club met at the home of .Mrs. J. 1).
Young on Thursday, June 24. Ther
was a large attendance at the meet
ing, which was a very enjoyable as
well as profitable one, as the nursing
class wus formed and planned to
start next Tuesday. June 29. at 2
o'clock at the school house. Every
one who wishes may take the course
ree of charge.
Miss Emily Hammond Smith, the
Trse for Douglas county, was a
guest of the club. This was the chief
sIm-.ss t .p'c nf the day. at the con
clusion or which the members en
1 'ed a pleasant social hour and
flinty refreshments were served by
n",t,M- The next club meeting
will be on July 8. two weeks from
date, at the home of Mrs. Brand
l'lONKEH DUOIH DKAIt.
GRANTS PASS. June 28. A. H.
Carson, one of the oldest pioneers
of Josephine county, dropped dead
at about 8 o'clock this morning whllw
at work at his ranch, "Redlands,"
Hear Murphy. Jlr. Carson had taken
tils horse to the strawberry, patch
to plow and was apparently in per
fect good health. His on, Louie,
had told him that he did not thlt.k
It advisable to work this morning
tiut Mr. Carson said he would go
to the flold for a couple of hours
lintll he grot tired. His son watched
"him while he went down to the field.
The elder Carson had Just started
to work wben he was seen to fall
over the plow handles. The horse
did not stop but pvlled him along
'for about fifteen feet bofore the
harness came loose. Dents Is sa'd
to have been caused by an Internal
hemorage of the brain.
rsKLESS HOOKS
LEES 8WAKM STATU
mentlni the gateway ot "
Ebert's residence, which wai tame
ly Hismark's old town bow.
I...P thn imnerlal court nuntt-
residence. The police fMrt t"
them out with the garden bo
Many spectators limnf
tha bees should hive chosa i
DM.Man.f.1 residence to Wr
r.i" hnnev. which Is not is
found in Germany.
Barley' save much he
man oats aa t
in tests conducted by Eni
Fitted to a novel
ator cap is a steam whWk,
sounds as a warning that
aia .k. that in th nisI
..... Kinw a certain depth ui
Crimping and trlauninf o
Hm.irh on a Pie
are performed at one operU
a new device consij' -
wheol carrying a knife U "
nan.ue. ,j
Pipe and wall tile.
of 85 per cent Prtl"dJU
15 per cent asbestor "tl"'",r
lighter than Iron, mpi""
weights and presoa m
and corrosion proof.
The surface oi . - ,
admits a large -; ,
fire without permi "' '"V
through consists of tr
mlds. perforated a
with numerous holes.
AILT WEATHER fc'
. rT.. uai4
p. S. Wthr p-
Resebcrg. Oreron, "
i a. m. today.
rreclrHtation 1" ,-
wtths: ...
Maximum tentpe'--
We pay three plunkers for a book
thit tells us what to eat and cook:
It gives a menu for each meal and j y nlum teniperlor'
iu rai potbio peei; now mm.. . , . ution si j. - j,
we should devour each day, and p'" ,int find aj ,j
. how to scramble clover hay. . JoUl P ,or M
Advice on every page Is found, an-' prw. fr
vice we a:i aomn is souna; wu - - - - .tt
need some fats when billiards ., fro W-
come (too much will put us onlAverajs pr"
tuv uuiim wnemts id bu. j.nl.cw rro
and m fn n.d anv Ttal denelancy
meat at all. ! '.eYtittes "
we need some greens and gardei avsrapw (St"" ftf
sass unougn orten nara to nei. ,., i
alas); an appl peach or Bartlettl Hay. iacluti'