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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1909)
THE RVK.VIVO NEWS TI'KSIMY, NOVEMBER 23, lo0. THE EVENING NEWS BY B. W. BATES The Next Thing on the Bill of Fare 4 ISKUKI DAIfiV EXVKFV SUNDAY Hubs4rip(f(m Itntctf Dally Per yoar. by mail 13.00 Per month, dollverod 50 HcniJ.N'wkly Ir yoar .' 42.00 Six rnontJiB 1.00 Where are You Going to Trade? S It's An - X- TI KSD.W, NOVKMHKIt 11)00. With nu fault whutover of the papHr or any ono (ri)iinu:(f?a with It, Thu Kvmiiiix N!W8 haH bcim badly hand Ira j?d nearly the piitlm day. It hH been without plcctrlr; or wator powr, IiioukIi the failurn of the tilectrlc Light and Wutttr Company to supply thn hiiiiib, and durlntf that tlm thnro whs no run nlriK of ttio lin otype niiirhliic or nownpaper prtHS poHKibltv Tills accounts for the oxriiw for an voiiifiK papor that Is Kivon Tbc Nowh' i'Mdors this afti'iriofin, The ureal fish- ot In the river, which, the roin- pany named Is unable, .to cope with Is alone to blame for failure to fcupply the powi?r needed by The Kveninu News' office, and It. is indeed fortunate this t's- tabllshinent h.is been able to net out any kind of uu Ifsue. Tho illtuo tmvel costs a Rood many dollat'H when It comes to tho suipifs bion of crime. President Tuft lias had a vacation of three months. If ho has found out what I ho people want, tho tlnio and money wore well spent. Recently In Jamaica the rainfall In seven days amounted to 90 inches. In spite of tlit many afflictions thu Is land iimliilaiiis a cheerful spirit and '.a Kottin alone t-wlmmlimly. A Kansas hen has laid an okk hear ing the prophetic Inscription, "droiiKht lit II." Tills Is what conies from op erating ii poultry farm lu u prohibi tion count ry. Two college HtudeniH at Decatur, 111., who were about to light u duel over a lady, concluded to shoot lip in thu air and aferward embraced' each other, (his was more sensible than an exchange of shoiH would have been, but what will the woman hi tho caae think about It? Optical Delusion flf v m t UH0 eye 'glasses or spectacles se 3 'w&nK lected In haphazard aBhlon. Von M S kvSi'7- V. Bhould enifmber that "p.parly" cor- pi 3 111.1'''' "et siabi"'9 ar a,t ,o i,rvc nn '" s M ' u' iJtC'l'Jf Jin v Instead of a benefit to your eyes. fj SI' Vou1 Xl3l-.-t- Absolutely correct glasses can only It n -JflVlVV'ff 1,0 ol,l!lln('(l after a thorough exam- E Si Inutlon. We will make it for you with ,25 The Latest and best special jj A. S. HIJ EYy : inn; uriunciKiai AT THE ROSEBURG ROCHDALE For your Groceries, Dry Goods, .Gents Furnishings and Shoes. Why they sell the BEST GOODS ' for the LEAST MONEY. TryiThem In Your Order For GENTS'FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Groceries is their Specialty, and they will please you. Try ThemTor Dry Goods l ne reopie s cooperative store ROSEBURG ROCHDALE CO. Tin-; xkw nitcii.iiti) Address InteretlN to the CitJzrns of Ooiiglns. ltl (!' TII.ANKS We desire to fxprfps our heartfelt tlmukfl to thnsB who eo kindly apflieteil iib (luring thu death of our beloved (laughter, wiftt and sinter. U. IV. NoAti a mi Family, F. I,. V yi KoHK, V iet. Otis C. Hkck. The Toint Of a TacK I It a very good one, but here's better point. Are you ready to receive tbe new year properly? It your commer cial and social printing up to date? , Let us print your Calendars, Business Cards, Programs, Letter Heads and Billheads. We're here to print and price everything ritfht. THE NEWS OFFICE Telephone 1351. DRAYING AND i HAULING TIIJ IMIONK ! ! lYoinpt iittenllon given to till onlo NAT BISHOP I Following 1h the hu hut unco or u locture dollvored nt Portland a fow days slnco on tho lnterontlnK suhject, I he MoKinnliiK of a New Orrhard. Tho dlKrouiKo 1h wII identified to )oii1iih county's Interests. It iu in part hh follows: ( Cure .Mniit KHM'iitiul. "Ah in husiiieH. miceeBrt in upplo KrowiiiK and attaining Hntlmictory re KiiltH dependa on KettlnK Htarted In the rlKht." said Profot-Kor Cole. "Moro tuilurea In orrh;trdiuK;iimv -he attributed to the lark or care In He- i iecitiii; a location for an orchard and tho IreoH to ho planted than all oth er eaiiHCH combined. The llr'Kt thtni; to he eonshlered In planting an apple orchard in tho tielection of a locality with Ihe rlKlit kind ot soil which Ih adapted to apple-rowiri(;. ('11 mat to conilitloim Hhould frrM he studied and that local Inn selecteil for the oreliard which will insure HUimhine for color Iuk the fruit uu well as the proper amount of moisture for developing It u flavor. Localities mihjec.t to late sprlnn and early fall frosts should not ho selected. Extreme lowland should he avoided for that reason. An orchard should preferahty he lo cated at an elevation of not less than imi to LMHi Teet and on the nnrthenyt slope of a hill for protection from our southwest winds. Clow Transportation Count. "I-'or the orchardfst to ml ihe hest results, his orchard should not he lo cated more than six miles from the railroad or other transportation agen cy for Ihe double reason that to haul his product a greater distance lessens Its market value and hem use of the better transportation facilities the uioro easily It is for him to market his product " I'roessor Cole pointed out that a waler drainage and the condition of Ihe soil ure other essentials to suc cessful orcharding. The soil, said the lecturer, should not he less than four feet deep, providing a Rood bed in which to grow roots. As lo the pre paration of land for an orchard, Prof. Cole said the tract should he thor oughly worked at least one year, pre ferably for two seasons, by growing some highly cultivated crop so that it would 1 e in the best possible condi tion for leceiving trees. This condi tion, he einphasied. was of greatest iiti port a nee for thu reason that the the ilrst year's growth of a fruit ttee hud everything to do both with the lite of ih tree and Its productively ss. Two Varieties Ktiongli. As to the variety lo be planted." I continued Professor . Cle, "set out only that variety or varieties that, are I best suited to tbe liH'ulity in which' your orchard Is situated. That can be' determined from your own observa- lion. Don't get too many varieties. I Two varieties ure enough for any ten j acre orchard. To Insure thorough pol-J Ionization. 1 would suggest tho plant ing of Splt.enberg and Xewtowns. alternating with four rows of each for the entire length of the orchard, j "In setting out a commercial or-1 chard, plant only one-year old bnd-j ded trees. In doing so you will have a Jl-yenr old root system of sufficient strength to bring the tree out. Ho not: I plant grafted trees. 1 have no roe-,; ommendatlou to make as to the set ting out Jhe trees, whether the squara, hexagonal or triangular plan be fol-, lowed. Trees Hhould be planted II i feet apart, leaving room for tho spray lag machine to pass between the rows. l ull naming lloM , "Where the climate is not too se-. vere. I would advise planting trees in; Ihe Kail, for the reason that trees so planted get the advantage of nn ad-; dltional growth they do not get in the' Spring and as a result, through this root growth, begin to establish them-1 selves In the soli. An orchard should ; be cultivated every ten days. For the first few years, after an orchard has been set out and until the trees at-, tain their growth and begin tc pro duce, strawberries, potatoes of other! vegetables may he growu between ; tho rows of trees. But do not sow ' wheat of grass iu a young orchard. Peach trees may also bo planted in a growing applo orchard, hut I would advise any orchardist not to introduce poacli trees among his apples unless ho has tho nerve, to cut out tho fillers when tho apple trees come Into hearing." XKW TICAIX KKKVICE COltVAMJS AM) KASTKItX On November 1st n straight pas senger train was established on the Corvailis and Eastern between Albany and Yaquina, leaving Albany at 12: 3f p. in. and nrrlvlng in Yaquina at a : 1 5 p. in. Returning leave Ya quina nt 7:15 a. m. arriving in Al bany nt. 11:la a. m., making direct connections nt Corvailis and Albnny with Southern Pacific train to and from Portland and other S. P. points north und south. .Newport In Winter Newport Is nn ideal winter resort, and the low rates now In effect from all 8. P. and C & K. points, with the improved train service now establish ed, places it within a few hours ride from the Valley, arriving there at 0:00 p. m in time for dinner. Excel lent hotel accommodations at reason able rates. For further particulars call on any C. & B. or S. P. Agent, or write to -Wllliaiii McMiimiy, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon itonx. CHHISTIK. In Koseburg, Novem ber 22, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Christie, a daughter. CARPKTS and HUGS. j Our stock of Carpets and Rugs is complete up to date. Ingrain carpets at 30c, 45c, 50c. 55c, GOc, j 75c, and 85c per yard. Rugs in room size from $tj.3o, In all wool, to $35. Complete line of all classes of furniture. tf II. V. - STRONG. XOTICK Roseburg, Oregon, November 19, 1909. ThiH Is to certify that I have se cured from tho Jackson Loan and Trust Company, of Jackson, Miss., throught their agent, I). S. R. Walk er, op. the 18th day of November, 1 909. ater 1 had matured my con tracts the company had my property Inspeited and abstract examined and loan closed up through the First NatJonat liank of this city sntisfact orialy. I am well pleased with the loan and the treatment of their agent Mr. Walker. Signed this l!Uh day of November, 1909. WILLIS S. HOWARD, dn27 Roseburg, Oregon. To tho lovers of the beautiful, a look at the exquisite Holiday lino at Craves' tArt' Emporium will do you good, and when you buy the prices will do your purse good. d-tf NOTICE Dancing School Prof. Willams will conduct a danc ing class at the Armory Hall, Rose burg, on Wednesday nights from 8 o'clock until 1 1 P. M. On Saturday afternoons private lessions will be given on any dance from 2 till 4:30 ji. m. Those who cannot take pri vate lessons on Saturday afternoons, special arragements will be made so they can take either Wednesday or Saturday nights. All dancers wish ing to come and dance while the class is being conducted can do so by pay ing 2Zc admission. Lessons on Rye Waltz, Barn Dance, Var Souienna, Newport, will be given on Wednes day nights. 50 cents a lesson. ATTENTION Flour has nearly doubled in price, i . We sell B READ at the same prices and it is the best. Cookies, buns, cinnamon rolls and doughnuts 10c Per dozen. Pies 10c each. Our cakes are the best. CHURCH BROTHERS CASS STREET j jt PHONE 357 GENERAL DRAYING Goods moved city. of every . description any part of the Prices reasonable. to H. S. FRENCH Sure we have ladles' shirt waists, kimonos, long and short ones; bath rohes, aprons, long ones with and without sleeves: tea aprons, black and white collars, and all kinds ot neckwear, sweaters, Teddy Bear rjoats, and hoods tor the babies. Also a Urst-clas3 line of millinery. Our i,c, 10c, 15c and 25c counters are loaded with good things. tio-x uo we sell them? Why cheaper than anybody else. Why? Because our expenses are less. Be a Mlssouiiaus; come in and let us Bhow you. Leaders in Popular Priced Goods. . Homo of the 1c Post Card. The t I i : Fair The Musical Event of the Season SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT The Central Grand Concert Company of New YorK City MAXIM1LION DICK, America's leading violiuist. assisted by MISS EDITH ADAMS, acknowledg ed as the world's greatest woman violiu cellist. MME AUIiY PKARLE-MEYFR, Soprano, late of Merlin and Hamburg, German'. ADOLFH KNAUKR, Pianist. ARM ON Y WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .1st, 1909 RESERVED SEATS AT MARSTER'S DRUG STORE Reserved Seats 75c. Admission 50c I Winnie Gaddis THE PLUMBER Skylight Cornices Heating Ventilating 1 Phone 2101 I S Agent for Snell I Water Filt. rs. I Removes all im- parities. Roseburg Oregon ?! 3 zrr&Zr?k ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME Electricity furnishes comforts heretofore unthought of. The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today. The best way to make your home attrac tive and a palace In Its interior conditions of living Is by the use ot electric light. G. L. PRIOR 315 N. Jackson St Roseburg, Or nnnnnnnniinniiiiiiiiniiiiimi u