Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1909)
V THE KVKNIXO NEWS MONDAY, NOVKMI1KR 22, 1009' UK CAUPETS and Kl'GS. Our Btock of Carpets and Rugs Is complete up to date. Ingrain carpets at 30c, 45c, 60c. 55c, 60c, GOOD ENOUGH 15 THE DEADLY ENEHY of BEST In oporating our Grocery Business we are not satisfied with good enough, We strive for improvement. Our store is the right place to b'jy groceries. Everything fresh and clean. Phone 2381 W. E. Clingenpeel j POPULAR PRICED JEWELER I For Thanksgiving We Offer Rich Cut Glass SILVERWARE And Hand Painted China at prices that absolutely save you money. GENERAL JOBBING HOWARD The PLUMBERS Skylights, Cornices Largest Slock of Plumbing Goods In thd City LOANS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Do you want to build you a monthly payments and low rate of interest? Do you want to pay off your mortgage and have long time, easy payments and low rate of interest to pay back loan in? Do you want to buy a home in Roseburg, a nice acre tract near town or a good ranch near a good market and in good lo cality? Do you want to sell your property ; Do you want to insure your building in one of the best and cheapest companies in the U. S.? If So See WALKER Q Room 1, Bell Sisters Building. -:- The Roseburg Pharmacy WE take a delight in serving our patrons with the best there is in the line of drugs. Purity is our motto. Promptness both day and nigh is wnat counts at our pharmacy. Full line of Sundries always on hand 1 ROSEBURG PHARMACY, Inc. I C30 L. E. KPOHlk Manager 75c, and 85c perard. Rugs In room size from $6.35, In all wool, to $35. Complete line of all classes of furniture. tf U. W. STHOXG. Commercial Club Bldg. REPAIR WORK & MAHAN and TINNERS and Dryer Pipe ROSEBURG, OREGON home and pay for it in small PERRINE, RoseburgJOre. - : - E. B. PERRINE, Notary Public. HER WEDDING CAKE Is a thing of groat Interest to the bride-elect, and we are artl&ts In this line. Wedding cakes are made fn the most beautiful designs and of rich and exquisite flavor. Our breads, rolls, pies, fancy and orna mental cukvs, etc., aro the perfection of the baker's art when made at Umpqua Bakery LOCAL NEWS. F. E. Alley left for Portland last evening to attend business matters. Mrs. Snyder was admitted to the local hospital for treatment this af ternoon. The boat silk tissue toilet paper, 3000 sheets tor 25c, at Roseburg Book Store. tf K. T. Ulakely, of Oak Creek, spent Sunday In the city, a guest of friends. Mrs. Bodge went to Medfotd yester day morning to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. T. J. Wilson, of Canyonvlllo. was a business visitor in the city for a lew hours Saturday. Mrs. C. D. Beale and Mrs. Roy Mc Clallen were passengers on yester day's soiithbounn train. Have you seen those elegant Steins and Tankards, .at Roseburg Book; prices 26c to $5.00 each. Emma Ageo returned to her home at Wilbur yesterday morning after a brief visit with relatives In the city. Hon. Rolit. liootli. of Kugene, re tunrned home yesterday morning af ter a briel visit with friends in tills locality. Miss Lillie Wildraube returned to her home at Wilbur yesterday morn ing after a brief visit with friends this city. Miss Kitchen returned from Ku gene last evening after spending a few days at that place visiting with friends. Mrs. R. B. Mathews and child went to Albany yesterday morning to spend Thanksgiving at the home of her parents. County Commissioner Nichols, of Riddle, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the adjourned session of the county court Manager Sleep, of the Portland office of the W. C. Harding Land Company, Is In the city attending , business matters. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tedder, of Union Creek, was brought to Mercy hospital this nfter noon for treatment. Sheriff Fcnton hns returned from Goldendale, Washington, and Port i land, here he spent several days at tending business matters. Miss McKay, a niece of J. P. Mc Kay, of this city returned to her home I at Oakland yesterday morning after a brief visit with relatives. Charles O. Olt-n, Georjve Buinette and Arthur Reed, all residents of Sutherlin, were visitors in tho city for a tew hours yesterday. W. C. Harding, of the W. C. Hard ing Land Company, returned from Portland this morning lifter attend ing business matters at that city. Miss Applegnte returned to her home at Drain yesterday morning al ter a brief visit with friends in this vicinity. While here she attended the annual teachers' Institute. Mrs. A. N. Short was discharged from Mercy hospital this morning af ter a conliuement of about two weeks during which time she underwent an operation. She was attended, uy Dr. Hfiuck. T. M. Hunt, for the pnst few months connected with the local for estry office, left yesterday morning for Portland where lie has ben transferred temporarily. He expects to leave for Alaska early In the sprinp. I Attorney Leiler. of Portland, Ib in the city. Mr. Lelter Is one or the 1 Southern Pncllic's most prominent attorneys and is here to represent his company In the celebrated Chauncey case at present attracting the attention of the circuit court. The biggest and best crockery store In Southern Oregon. Everything that i Is made in crockery, glassware, and China, we have It. From the plainest to best hand-painted. Many beautiful pieces of Llbby cut glass suitable for presents. Rice & Rice, tho house furnishers. Train No. 13, due here at 8:45 o'clock yesterday morning did not ar rive until after noon. Included In the equipment of the train was one of the new steel day coaches. The i car Is one of the finest now In use. and 13 considered far safer than the old time wooden ones. Special Government Agent Dixon, spent a few davs ill the city last week Investigating the reputation of George W. Riddle, of Riddle, who Is tinted for the appointment of Re ceiver of tho United States Land Of fice . From what, can be learned rec ommendations were numerous. Mr. Riddle's qualifications for such po sition appearing unapproachable. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the county clerk this afternoon by the Umpqua Land and Water Co. Ill the document the Incorporators set forth the fact that they Intend to cary on a general real estate busi ness as well as plat town sites. The Incorporators are Mesrs. James Alex ander. J. Burchard and J. M. Alex ander. They will retain their present offices in the Roseburg National Hank balding. From the local United States Weather observatory we are apprised that the present rain storm Is one of the most severe for some time. Be tween last evening's observation tak en at 5 o'clock and this morning's observation taken at 5 o'clock the rainfall totaled one Inch. Since that time It has been raining continually and It is safe to assert that a rainfall of 2 inches has fallen Blnce last even ing. Both the Umpqua river and Deer Creek show a material raise this af ternoon with Indications pointing to ward even higher water by tomorrow morning. At Winchester the water has reached the 14 foot mark, and the electric light people are antlei patine trouble should the storm con tinue. Up to going to press 2.75 Inches of rain hes fallen. .KV KIDAV. i WANTED. -Operators. Applyo "the chief operator tho Pacific states Telephone & Telegraph Co. .. tf FOR RENT. Hoiiser 7 ro"ms.-near town. Cltv water. Rent very rea sonable. Call 124 Douglas street. d-22 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT S ( ' I, A SS I II K I ) A 1 IV K It! llS KM E X TS NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE I have a 6-room new modern cottage for rent, electric lighted, city water, and otherwise up-to-date. Inquire 325 Washington street. tf. STILL WILL BOOST PACIFIC COAST (Special to The Evening News) WKXATCHEE, Wash., Nov. 22. There will be no diminution dining the year 1910 in the efforts of '.he transcontinental railways to bring ; newcomers and settlers to the North west, The Great Northern announces the appointment of E. C. Le-ady as the general immigration agent to sncceed Max Bast., deceased. Mr. Leedy 1b well known throughout the North west, having large fruit Interests In the Wenntchee valley. He Is in a po sition to toll prospective sottlurs what can be done in this country from ac tual experience. His headquarters will be St. Paul and Chicago. To assist in the work, xhe Great Northern has opened exhibit rooms In St. Paul, near the union stattcn. where the travelers can Inform themselves. TRAIN WRECK ENGINEER KILLED (Special to The Evening Nows) WARPENDAl.E. Ore., Nov. 22. in a freight wreck early thlB morning on account of a washout on the road. Engineer Tom F. Rogers wus killed. The train consisted of nine cars, most of which was badly damaged. Fireman Nesbit and Itriikenian Furlong were both badly hurt. The train was running at a rapid rate and struck a soft place In the road bed that had been softened by high water. ,OCAIXliWS. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. J. King, of Onk Creek, visited friends ill the city to day. Oregon view writing tnblets and envelopes, the very lutest, at Rose burg Book Store. tf Miss Marion Stowo, a student of the U. of O., Is visiting her triend, Miss Ollva Rlsley In this city. Merrill Record: Cyrus H. Walker, of Alhnny, Oregon, who Is in Kla math county organizing granges, ar rived In Merrill today from Klamath Falls to form an organization of the farmers in the community. Mr. Wnlk er is one of the most active workers in the grange movement In Oregon. He also has the distinction of being the oldest living white man living west of the Rocky Mountains. DAILY WEATHER REPORT . U. S. Wentner Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5 n. in., November 22, 1 11 0 9 . Precipltntion In Inches and hun dredths: M axim um tern perat lire CO Minimum tmeperature 51 Precipitation 1.25 Total Preclp since first of tho nionlh 4.63 Avg. Preclp. for this nionlh for 32 years 4.33 Total Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1909, to date 9.4 2 Avg. Preclp. from Sept 1, 1877, 6.82 Total excess fro Sept 1, 1 909. ...2.60 Avg. Preclp. for 32 wet sea sons, 33.00 WILLIAM BELL, Ohsetver. HIS POWERS TESTED A GIFTED HEALER Edw. Olney was visited by a citi zen o." our city who, after Investigat ing the healer, claims and pronoun ces him a remarkable mall. When Interviewed the gentleman snld: In tho person of Mr. Olney I found a man of profound slgnltlc cance lie has a gift call It what you will that Is beyond my com prehension for power he doeB pos sess. I was never very Interested In thlb fori of a thing, hut ltaing a roarl'ig In my ears I desired to see what he could do. Ho cured me all right, and while there a gentleman whom I know positively to have been crippled with rheumatism for two veai'H was healed and was able to put on his coat without aid. I was dumfoumlcd and do not hesitate to say that he Is beyond me. 1 did not mention mv experience to my friends and iclatives for fear they would discredit my sanity or consider me too credulous. However, I would ad vise everyone skk nnd Buttering to see Mr. Olney and bo healed. He Ib always glad to meet you and Irvltcs everybody to cull on him and get. a free booklet and explanation of his work. Main office in annex of Hotel McClallen, 349, corner of Main and Douglas Sts. Main street entrance, hourB 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free. si ;v& -an. .., No greater service has been rendered to womankind than the giving by Dr. FredricK It. Stearns of his remarkable prescription for the many , weaknesses with which women are afflicted. This great remedy ia being placed on the market by the New York and London Drug Company and is labeled "Nyal'3 Vegetable Prescription," "a boon to womankind" . The local drug firm, Fullerton & Richardson, are agents for Roseburg. They report as follows: "Nyal" remedies are superior to all of the highly exploited patent medicines, but the best of the Nyal's line is the "Vegetable Prescription." "During the many years we have sold drugs in Roseburg we have never heard as much favorable commendation of any other medicine. Nyal's Vegetable Prescription has received the praise of every woman who has used it. Other Nyal's medicines which are worthy of mention at this particular season are: Nyal's Baby Cough Remedy for colds. Re lieves difficult breathing. Nyal's Croup Ointment. Nyal's Cod Liver Oil Compound without the oil. It is better than "Vinol" or Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and ia an ideal system builder and tonic. FULLERTON & Druggists, Roseburg', Ore. WHEN YOU'RE CHILLED Our hot drinks will warm you up, aud none bettor can be made for the pa'ate. THE ROSE Next to Poslotlice. B leona mills lumbercompany 8 Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Dry Finish Lunil er Doors and Windows of all Kinds. Yards on Lower Onk Street. Phone 1411 XZZViiXZXiZZXZZKKKK-mZ tr . . tt H.W. ALTHAUS & SONS I if V GriYRA.GKE ! Automobiles. Bicycles and Supplies t I i Agents FairbanKs Morse Co. f, t. t. Telephone 144 1 GROUCH & ALDRIGH Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Cement, Plaster, Lime and Cement Blocks, Cement Sewer Pipe, Mill Work and all Building Materia Give us a call. We will save you money. D. H MARSTERS Plumbing", Sheet and North Jackson Street, Works. Telephone 2511. Work Done on Short Notice RICHARDSON, Agents for "Nyal's" We're in a Position to offer you the best the market af fords In the way of Meats; and our prices you know are always lowest. We handle only prime Btock. Qual ity and quantity guaranteed. Fine roasting pieces of beet from 8c to 12 He pound. First class mutton, veal, pork and poultry equally low. Can't do better anywhere. Phone us your order. We deliver to any part of the city. Cass Street Market LOUIS KOIILHAGKN, Prop, 107 West Cuss St. Phone 1U. Free Delivery. ROSEBURG,. OREGON Cor. Cass and Rose Sts. t Olfice: Warehouse No. Near the Depot. Telephone Main 2ljl or 311. PLUMBING SHOP. I Metal Work, Tinning Heating adjoining Peoples Marble ; ROSEBURG, ORE.