The News-Review du lieu suivant : Roseburg, Oregon • Page 5

gave them up when discovered. Mr. France Is In the soda and browing business. 1 Personal Items IIIXOXVII.LU NKHS. What a Child OUGHT to Know and WANTS to know J.

G. Day, of Olulla, was a business visitor In Roseburg today. Mrs. S. H.

Meyer, of Roseburg, left for Portland on a visit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Richardson left (or a month's vlBlt at Mlnueap-: oils, Minn. I George Stearns, of Oakland, was business visitor In Roseburg for a Opens Every Door A Child Should Enter The United States and All other Countries Natural History Plant Life Stories and Legions Men and Women Our own Life Book of Wonder Famous Books The earth Poetry and Rhymes Golden Deeds School Lessons Familiar Things Things to Make and Do. Fifteen Great Departments Answers Every Question a Child Can Ask 1b the sea never still? Where does the wind begin? Why can't we sen In the dark? What are eyebrows for? Why are the rain drops round? Why is the snow so white? What Is the Milky Way? Wliat Is the use of our hair? Why do we grow old? Why 1b yawning Infectious? Do we think In wordB? Why does water freeze? And thousands of others few hours today. John Spaugh, of Looking Glass, was a visitor in Roseburg for a few hoyrs yesterday. Secretary of State Ben Olcott arrived bere this morning from Salem to attend the festival.

Mrs. Kerr, of Roberts Creek, underwent an operation at Mercy hospital yesterday morning. lsadore Rice, of Isadora, left for his borne this morning after several daya spent In Roseburg. H. R.

Underwood, of Oakland. Ib spending a couple of days in Roseburg attending the' carnival. Zella Zicgler, of Portland, arriv bers which were much appreciated. D. B.

Crosby, of Riddle, la among the carnival visitors In Roseburg today. William Dixon and William Mc-Cormick, both of Drain, are visitors In Roseburg today. Miss Maud Smith, of Oakland, spent the day In Roseburg visiting with friends. Otto Gilstrap, of the Eugene Register, is among the Eugene visitors in Roseburg today. Charles Fisher, editor of the Eugene Guard, waa among those arriving Ihpre this niornjlng from Eugene.

A. Harris and family, of Sutherlln. left for Miami, this morning where they will probably locate permanently. i Frye and wife, who have been spending the past two months at Washington points, arrived here last evening. They will leave for their home at Camas Valley on Sunday.

A rancher named Collier, who resides In the vicinity of Camas Valley, was arrested this morning charged with Insanity. He will be brought here tonight and later admitted to the state Insane asylum. Hon. Ben Selling, Attorney Elbert Hermann, District Attorney George M. Brown and Curl D.

Shoemnker spent the afternoon at Sutherlln, where they were entertained by J. F. Luse, of the Sutherlln Land Wuter Company. H. O.

Krohn, one of Cleveland's best known and most hlghy respected farmers, sustained a broken leg lnte yesterday as the result of an accident while plowing. Physicians wore called and the patient Is said to be resting easy tills morning. Stuto Superintendent of Schools L. R. Aldermon, of Salem, who haB been spending the past few days in Roseburg I for Gold Hill this morning where he will deliver an address before the graduating class tonight.

On Saturday he will deliver a E. J. Howe, the Dlxonvllle storekeeper, la keeping his auto truck quite busy hauling merchandise and. produce to and from the "Rose Mrs. Edna Bradford and baby, of West Roseburg spent Sunday vlslUng, at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Teater. The friends of Prof. O. C.

Browa are very much pleased over the pros pects of his becoming county school superintendent. Planting corn and working orchards seems to be the order of th lay among the farmers of this vicinity. Miss Hattle Rose closed a very successful term of school Friday, April 20. The parents surprised tha children with a picnic dinner, and a short program was rendored by the pupils. Miss Rose, through hor kindness, taught the eighth grade class two weeks more, or until the examination, for the benefit of those, who were Intending Co tuke the same.

The Mowltza Grange, at their regular meeting Saturday evening, May 11, Initiated Into their order one of tile largest classes of candidates In its history, consisting of twenty-five members. This mukes Mowltza Grange one of the largest and most nctlve In the county. The Initiatory service whs followed by a sumptuous lunch, preiiared by the ladles of the Grange. Interest in this work Is being manifested here because of the excellent educational work that has been uccompllHliod by tha Grange. Not only have they studied the economic questions of the day, but are developing the literary talent among ItB younger memberB.

Arrangements are being completed for nn oratorical contost among the young men to tuke place In the near future. Suitable prizes to be given to the winners; a similar contest hav- Ing been given by the young ladles recently. the secret work of the Grange, the eighth grade pupils of MIbs Robo's school gave a drama entitled "Our Awful Aunt," which was Indaed a credit to both, teacher and pupils. Each part was well sustained and the leading characters or "Aunt by MIsb Lillian Krogel. and by Everett The Book of Knowledge The Children's Encyclopaedia Superbly Illustrated with 9,000 Pictures 350 Magnificent Colored Plates FIFTEEN GREAT DEPARTMENTS OF KNOWLEDGE The Fifteen Great Departments supply the needs and exercise all the faculties of the growing mind.

Natural Science, which lights up nature; delightful history, mechanics and arts; beautiful places to be seen or dreamed about, adventure, which arrives and brings back a treasure; real people more interesting than giants and cleverer than fanes; things to make and do which delightfully occupy busy hands all satisfy and stimulate eager young minds. The reason for including every department will be easily apparent after examining the work. President John H. Finley, of the College of the City of New, York, introduction says: "Suppose a hoy of ten were to spend fifteen minutes a day reading these pages, he would at 13 know more about the earth and the life on it then the wisest ien knew a few generations ago." ed here yesterday morning to spend a THE WISDOM OK THE WOULD l.V S1MPLH LANGUAGE The lost art of simplicity the art of presenting profound truths In the simple language which a child cun understand has been discovered by the editors of the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE). The simple clear and convincing style which appeals esually to the adult mind Is the secret of the grent drawing lower of this remarkable work.

It quickens and stimulates thought and In a marked degree wakens interest In the world of Ideas. Not only facts but ideuls are absorbed, and learning male a real delight A WKLL-HOlXIlKl) MUTATION A well-rounded education cannot be obtained In the school room alone. The boy or girl whose progress is the most rapid will almost always be the one whose reading has been carefully selected at home. The editors of the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE have rendered this great service to childhood. No wise' parent will neglect the opportunity offered by this work to study the disposition and capabilities of his child.

In ninny rnxm a child's life work muy lie determined by the possession of these books. V'THK THREEFOLD INFORMATION' The Important facts in all the leading articles are indelibly Impressed upon the mind In three different ways. First the summary at the head of each article, then the wonderfully interesting article then the pictures illustrating it, with the seev-oral iines of terse and vivid description. THK LITERARY DIGEST HAYS OF THE HOOK OU KNOWLEDGE: "It is an exhaustive work and a notable example of editorial skill in the choice or topics and their treatment. Adults as well bb children will be fascl-nateAjillke by the luminous text and the As has already been pointed out in these columns, one of the uses of such a work would be to assist parents, thlr'Bons and.daughtere In finding bant be toward science, mechanics; trade or IJ-1T THE CHILDREN DECIDE They will be delighted with the beautiful IIIub-trated'-booklet -mailed free givliig the contents of each dfthe Departments' of Knowledge.

The valua- i1. fi frllil Alan nrpepnted. These Two Booklets Mailed FREE SEND THIS COUPON similar address at Canyonvlllo. I Teater, were well acted. A.

11. Krogel, an N. P. locomotive engineer, of Lester, Washington, Is visiting at the home of his brother, C. V.

Krogel. DU V.KNOW. THE GKOIIF.B. 32 Tenth Portland! Ore. Please mall me descriptive booklet of the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, and pamphlet-The Mind of a DAILY WEATHER REPORT, i U.

S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hour. ending Oregon, 24 few days visiting with relatives. S. M.

Kelly returned here Thursday morning from Portland where he accompanied a car load of sheep. J. A. McDonald and family, of Myrtle Creek, are spending a few days In Roseburg attending the carnival. The beautiful white roses seen In The News windows yesterday afternoon were the gift of Mrs.

H. C. Clark, of West Roseburg. Mrs. I.

A. Mallory, of Glendale, arrived here Thursday afternoon to spend, a few days visiting with her brother. Earl McCurdy. Mrs. J.

H. Sutherland left for her home at Yoncalla this afternoon after a few days spent In Roseburg visiting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Geolge Weeks and wife, who have boen friending the left for their toome at Salem today.

Mr. WeekJs a candidate for the legislature. E. B. Plnkston.

of Ouklnnd, was a visitor in Roseburg today. Mr. Plnkston is' the democratic candldnte for county commissioner- at the coming election. H. H.

Olcott and wife, of Canyon-vllle. spending a couple of days in Roseburg attending to business matters and enjoying the strawberry festival. Mrs. L. H.

Mick returned to Portland Friday after attending her father's funeral at Myrtle Creek and a short stay with her sister, who resides In Roseburg. R. L. Wlnniford and wife, former residents of Roseburg, but of lute of Brownsville, arrived here lute yesler-day to spend a few days attending t.hc strawberry festival. A.

Slgnnlncss and wife, or Portland, and formed residents of Roseburg are KKMidlng a few days In Roseburg visiting with friends and Incidentally attended the carnival. Mrs. F. P. Hoff.

mother of Mrs. Frank Watklns, of Winchester, arrived hero last evening from West Virginia to remain during the summer. Mr. Watklns is employed by Kendall Brothers. a.

May 17, 1912. bie parapuiei, luuitimuvi.v...-. -j tr JOM30N an Society ADDRESS.l NEW YORK Precipitation In Inches and hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 74 Lowest temperature lust night 44 Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 Total preclp. since 1st of month .91 Normal preclp for this month 2. OS Total preclp.

from Sept. 1, 1911, to date 29.71 Average preclp. from September 1, 1877 81.63 Total deficiency from Sop. 1, date 1.92 Average precipitation for 34 wot season (Sop. to May Inclusive) 32.3(1 WILLIAM BELL, Observer, Mr.

Fox, who Ib accused by Game Wardea Wilson of allowing sawdust to be dumped Into Bear Creek, near Drain, will be tried today. Frank M. Morgan, who has lately been commissioned as Deputy Game Warden of the Southern Oregon District, Is prosecuting the case. Miss Edith Madison and Mr. Ar-thus Mode, both of Kellogg, this county, were united In wedlock last evening at the home of W.

W. McDonald, this city, the officiating clergyman being Rev. A. J. Starmer.

The young couple will reBlde at Kellogg. The ceremony was witnessed by a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. An exceedingly high clnss program was staged at the Pulace Theatre last night. The Thnten Dun led the bill with a novelty act of much merit. They open with the Angelus, using their own scenery, one of the prettiest, scenes ever presented In the local stnge.

These people are the real thing and no Imitation. Oullfoyle and llolson in a new nnd startling plain talking act were greeted with hearty applause. ThlH act Is out of the ordinary. The comedy pictures shown was of sufficient merit to win applause, something not generally accorded a moving picture. Three rohbe'rics were "pulled off" lust night Inltnseburjr.

The hardware store of S. B. Crouch was entered and 7 revolvers, a couple of dozen razors and $8 or $lt In cash was tnken from the till. The thief probably en 25 Cents For a SQUARE MEAL And a Good CUP OF COFFEE AT THE Little Gem Restaurant Opposite i'W IlVpot RIVERSDALE TRACTS Sub-division of the well known N. Curry Estate ranch into ten acre tracts suitable for fruit, garden and farm products, located five miles from Rose-burg, on the North Umpqua River.

Sold on terms The N. CURRY ESTATE, Owners Masonic Building Roseburg, Oregon if Dry Woo REAL ESTATE Farm Lands Fruit Idinds Stock Ranches Poultry Tracts City Property Rentals Fire Insurance Notary Public LIST YOVB PROPERTY WITH CS. HIAAES OLIVER Cass St. next to Grand Hotel. Phone 387.

Roscluire. Ore. John W. Parker. Whitconib Fields.

ii I Lincoln and George Any quality Oak, Fur and Pine. Low Azelea River Valley Lands Richest Section in Southern Oregon Finest Orchard Homes in the State Improved and Raw Lands Write us for lists of Farm and Orchard Tracts for Sale. Riddle Land Agency. Riddle, Oregon st prices in the city. Piompt (k'liv er to any part of town.

Phones A. S. Wallace 27F3 N. Brevier 266-L tered the store and hid until after i losing time or skeleton keys were used. The loss will amount to between lino and 1 0 Sheriff Qulne Is working on the case.

The room of W. Hryant, a Granger from Portland, was entered lit the Clias. Williams rooming house and about $40 iin'l a pearl handled knife with the Initials C. W. 11.

engraved upon the blade wore taken from his trousers pocket. The robbery occurred about r. o'clock this morning Marshal B. Kenton has this case in chnrge. A suit case belonging to Joe France, of Crete.

was taken from the depot, broken open anil the contents taken or scattered about. Keverul liotioea were discovered disposing of several articles, tint Immediately Kremer. of arrived here yesterday In tirge touring to attend the festival and enjoy a few days camping on the Parrott ranch. J. 0.

Kllpack. of the Hoys Girls' Aid Society, reports good suc-cej-s In his efforts to secure the assistance of the young ladies of the Roseliurg high school In selling tugs for the benefit of Hint society next Saturday. Almost twenty nting women have offered their services and Mr. Kiipack has promised cash prizes to the three who sell the largest nunilier of tags. While at the high school yesterday he entertained the students with several vocal num ure Wholesome Ice Cream We want to impress this fact on everyone.

We know our iee cream is pure and sanitary. It is the nest to be had in the city. Uneiialed for home soeials and parties. Prompt deliveries at any time and plaee. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY, Roseburg Phone 340.

11. W. Oliver, of 1137 N. Jackson street, will tune and regulate your piano, or clean and repair your organ ana guarantee satisfaction. Phone 396.

Patronize home Industry, tf iTirr i mc rii ill tr i 1 i ii 1 1 1 1 si 1 1 1 i i i ii- rvtXsiii i up Perkins Building Cass Street Roseburg Fullerton Richardson.