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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1909)
THE fcVKVlVO NEWS WHIXKKIAV, NOVKMBFIt 2t, 00 THE EVENING NEWS JtV B. W. BATES IHHVKD DAILY EXVKVT SIJXDAY HubficTlilion Jtnto Daily Per year, by mail $3.00 Per month, delivered 50 Hciu.-Wtukly Per year 2.00 Six monthH ...... 1.00 WKD.N'KKIMV, NOVKMHKH 2-1, 0 d(ic;h at yoncaixa. Cows rt.:iiiiiiK at largo during the night In Went IlusuhiirK cauaed a gcntlemnn to remark t;iduy that the nlKht policeman could make a good "luiul" most any time. John It. Coffey, Btute Honator from Muitnonmh county, unuoiinctH hlm Bflf a ciindidule for m cretary of State nnd HuyK that he will go tmforo t lie Itc'iMilillc'iii iiHhfinMy for I tK endorse ment. Upton Ik hhikIIiik out reports what ho wi!l and what he won't do in reward to hln forthcoming chal lenge for the run. There in little ilouht thiiL In 'his chttlleiigfl biiflneaH Sir Thomas la adverting Ceylon tea an miuh if not more than jmylhing else, and there In melh-jd in hln Iiiad-nt'HS. Interesting IteiiiN (inthered Ii a i t.'orrehHjiidcnt. Mrs. J. T. Snaugh, of Looking Glass, visited with relatives at this place one day last week. F. S. Moody, one of Sutherlln's farmers was looking after business Interests at this place a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steam and Oils Peret, and Mrs. J. G. Applegate attended the hlg football game u(j Kiigene last week J. O. Paine and E. Leflenor were business visitors at the county seat the first of the week. "Col." UlCif Ambrose made a bus iness trin to KoBHburg last Monday itoy Andres and Chas. Howe have gone to henna where they aro em ployed by the Leona Mills Lumber Company. .las. Pftree, of Roseburg, visited with relatives In this vicinity last week. .1. W. Wise made a business trip to Oakland the tirst of the week. Geo. .McQueen, of Cottage Grove, was a business visitor at this place a tew days last week. A. Lliieback, the piano man or Rosebtirg, was looking ufter IhihI nesH matters at this place last Tues day. At a special school meeting held at this place the 1 Dili hist.. Win. Jones was elected director for the un- iYttfrrl iiTfn of C X. Moodv. re- The Standard OH Comupny Is tired , HjK,l,.ii and O. F. Thiel was elected it Is very seldom that it Is possible to combine four great artists In one company. And every one of the artists Is a soloist, while solo num bers are included in every concert a special feature of each will be the concerted mini hers In which the full strength of the company will be en gaged. Secure your seats early as the list Is limited. of bavin the Sherman anti-trnst law intoifere with their oil trusts, and propose to repeal that law at the next session of congress. At some hilure day in the history of the country when It will result to the prollt of- tho- lumber barons the na tional flintier reserve laws will be re pealed, and the timber will go Into the hands of the trusts who will not thank the government for expending millions of dollars to preserve it for them. There Is onought mud. In the unim proved streets to make tho compari son with those that are paved suffic iently odlouH, nnd to urge their early pavement. Tfiero is no reason for unpaved streets In this eity where there is business coming into town in tlie way of pun-ham or of business koIiik out of it in the shape of goods sold over thoni. It is the general rule that streets ure paved that they may ho easier and moro comfortably tra versed, and they are paved for the reason that people, on the outside are attraeted to a city thus Improv ed in preference to a town nearer at hand whose streets are of a primitive order. ItoHeJiurg HimIh growth In business and the number of her In habitants since she began street paving. There has been no com plaint of any Increase In taxation; on tho other hand property owners wJio have holdings abutting on Die Improved streets realize the improv- inent has advanced the value of their properly one-fourth more than It was before. Owners of property on nn- paved streets can now see the clean-. liness there can be enjoyed, the con venience that go Willi improvements, the tnnease of business that Is pos sible and tho large appreciation of property values that is sure to follow and they will stand by tho proposi tion to pave all the streets. There, is no judgment, no argument or no reason for opposition to tho proposi tion. The properly owner who is op posed to it stands in (he way of the Increase In the value of his land and l.iu ...! II.. u l,1,l.,,-lti,r the growth of the city upon the con tinued advancement of which every body's well being dependH. Hut they will bo few when the matter Ih call ed up for decision. The vole for fur ther pavement will he larger in the! majority than It was (lie first time, and there will he more streets order ed paved than there was In our first attempt. This Is the Judgment of men of reliability, business men who have given the matter careful thought. clerk for the unexpired term of I S. Moody, resigned. The turkey shipment from this place for Thanksgiving was exceed ingly light, due to the fact that but few birds were in a marketable con dition. The prltra paid for the b?st birds was 23 cents per pound, while Hi cents was paid for culls. Tho to tal shipment probably did not ex ceed JS, 000 pounds, which Is only about one-half exported for Thanks giving last year. The recent storm U reported by old settltrs to lie the heaviest even experienced here at this season of tho year quite a considerable dam age being done In different places. It Is reported that a large tree was blown across the flu mo of the Skelly Lumber Co., near the farm of Lee Allen in Hayhurst, and that damage to the maount of $200 was wrought. K. P. Drew, the Scotts Valley nur seryman, has been receiving a lot of choice varieties of fruit trees of late for his nursery and expects to have fm up-to-date nursery within a short time. The Modern Brotherhood of" Am erica at this place met In regular or der last .Monday evening and after dispensing with the regulnr business lodge adjourned and a repast was spread and t he members, together with several Invited guests, filled up to their heart's content (and also their stomachs), after a general so cial time was enjoyed until quite a late hour when all departed for their homes filled with good cheer, sand wiches, cake, etc. The Mckenzie M'iry Makers showed before quite a large audience at this place last Tuesday evening and for about t wo hours kept the audience enleretalned in a royal manner with the production "Paid in Full," which is Indeed a hummer j and was put on in an up-to-date manner. MltS. McGLNTY. , Looking (ilass News. v CAKPKT8 and ItUGS. Our stock of Carpets and Rugs is complete up to date. Ingrain carpets at 30c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 60c, 75c, and 85c per yard. Hugs In room size from $G.3u, In all wool, to $35. Complete line of all classes of furniture. tf H. V. STHOXG, The biggest and best lino of Post Card Albums In Douglas county at Itosehurg Book Store. tf Have you seen that special couch we have on tale. You'll miss It if you don t; a natural rest will do you good stretch out. Rice it Rice, tf Elizabeth Robins the eminent English authoress, writes about the English Suf fragettes. She tells why they resort to the violence that lands them in jail. Save a little of your indigna tion fur the chapters of " The Beast and the Jungle" that are to come. Judge Lindsey hasn't really started to get to the heart of his story yet. DECEMBER EVERYBODY'S Alk u Ul tht frontiipiett IiCCAIi MARKET Cereals. WHEAT $1.00 OAT8 60c bubhol. HAY Votch. $12 to $14 too; grain, $12 to $14; alfalfa, $17. ROLLED BARLEi $30.00 ton. Llvesteok. STEBH& -Alive, 3c lb. COWS Alive 2c. VFAL Dressed, 6c. lb. HOGS Pressed, 8c; Alive 6c. BHFJEP 3 Vic. POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive, 10c to 12c; dressed, 12c; ducks, alive, 9 lip 10c; dressed, 14 15c. Turkeys, alive 17c and ISc; dressed 20c and 21c. n UTTER Creamery, 42 0 lb. country, 87Vc lb. HUOS 4 0c doz. POTATOES New, lc lb. WOOL Spring, 24c; fall, 20c; year clip, 24c. HONEY 12 He. CABBAGE Hie. lb. MX IONS 2c lb. tjThe Next Thing on the Bill of Fare Get wise read The News. tt. GENERAL DRAYING Goods of every desciiption moved to any part of tlie city. Prices reasonable. Where are You Going to Trade? 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 GENTS1FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Groceries is their Specialty, and they will please you. H. S. FRENCH Try Them.For Dry Goods The People's Cooperative Store ROSEBURG ROCHDALE CO. Our Plani Is Abloom With the Freshest Flowers of the PrintinJ Art. Il Is it Complete, Up to Dste Print. kng Flint, Ready to Do Your Commercial Printing Attractively, Your Lsw Printing Accurately, Your Social PrintinJ Artie lically and All Printing Expeditiously. THEfiNEWSOFFItE Telephone 1351. DRAYING AND HAULING Tnt.inioNU ont Iro"it Attention given fo oil orders NAT BISHOP Dor Vernon Is back after visiting 1) Ih old home In Washington. (The recent ruins have played havoc with tho fanners In thin vicinity, nnd should it continue for any length of time all work will nessarlly have to I hi Hdnndoned. Tho river Ift higher nt present (hall for years with no In dications of ulmtenient. .Miss Nellie and Nlnu Voorhles are spending a few days visiting at the home of gran pa Morgan who Is laid tip with the rheumatism. ! rank Strickland, who has been It) for the past few weeks Is no holier at this wrlttlng. Christmas will he generally obser- The Musical Event of the Season ""SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT The Central Grand Concert Company of New YorK City AXIMILION DICK, America's leading violinist, assisted by MISS EDITH ADAMS, acknowledg ed as the world's greatest woman violin cellist. MME AUBY PEARLH-MEYFR, Soprano, late of Berlin and Hamburg, Germany. ADOLPH KNAUEIi, Pianist. ARMON Y WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1909 RESERVED SEATS AT MARSTER'S DRUG STORE Reserved Seats 75c. Admission 50c ATTENTION Flour has nearly doubled in price. We sell B R E AD 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 PHONE 357 Ved in this locality, and It Is needless to way that everyont will have u good; lltn Plenty (if turkey lor nil. j Miss Maud Olivant rent rued from an extended vhdt with friends in j Idaho. j tluV Law son, of Ten Mile, was a: visitor In town last weok. NOTin Itosehurg, Oregon, Novemher li). 1009. This Is to certify that. 1 have se- Trust Companv, of Jaekson, Miss., j & throiight their agent, 1. S. 11. Walk- er. or the IMh day of November, k 11H19. ater I had matured my eon-: 3j tracts the company had my property I jj dispelled and abstract examined and ; K loitn closed up through the First i & National Hank of this city satisfact orily. 1 am well pleased with tho loan and the treatment of their agent Mr. Walker. . Signed this 19th day of November, l'.IO't. WILMS S. HOWARD, dnl! 7 Itosehurg, Oregon. Willi L A5 5NUW This is the claim made by all who send their washing to the Roseburg Steam Laundry. To get this result no chemicals are used. Your laundry is not treated in a severe manner very much to the contrary it is handled in the most approved manner all the latest and most modern machin ery at our command to do your work in a mos trorough manner. MAXIMILIAN' IHCK America's Most (ill'teil Violinist Will Appear In Itosehurg. On December 1st, the music lovers of lioselmrr and surrounding towns will have an opportunity of hearing Mavlmllian Dick. America's most gifted violinist, who la making n tour of the West ill concert. Mr. Dick is without doubt today the leading nrt ist of America on this stirring Instiu nient. It is only on very rare occasions that one has a chance to avail them selves of the opportunity of hearing any of the great artists, especially in cities outside of the largest, and It is :i verv fortunate happening that Mr. Dick mut his company of select art ists have been obtained ff this one casion. It will be the only concert of Its class to he held In Roseburg this season, as the promoters be lieve that It Is better to give one good one than two or three medium ones. The committee In charge and tho music lover1? of Hosebnrg ure to bo congratulated on being able to se cure this attraction. Those that miss this attraction will mlcs a treat, as ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY 0. C. BAKER, Prop. Jackson Street - ' - ROSEBURG, ORE. f. ii i. il r ii r ii p i' " ii it ii r "rum -iimn t vit r n n it n n n n n n n n n n n im u u uS OFFICE ON SHERIDAN STREET NEAR DEPOT WE STAND ON OUR REPUTATION T Sure we have ladles' shirt waists, X klmouos, long and short ones; bath robes, aprons, long ones with and T without sleeves: tea aprons, black :and white collars, and all kinds of neckwear, sweaters, Teddy Bear J coats, and hoods tor the babies. Also 4 a tlrat-class line of millinery. Our j Ic, 10c, 15c and 25c counters are X loaded with good things. i Hon do we sell them? Why cheaper than anybody else. Why? Because our expenses are less. Be a Mlssouiiaus; come In and let us show X you. J Loaders in Popular Priced Goods. Homo of tho lc Post Card. The t t t t Fair I i t Winnie Gaddis THE PLUMBER Skylight Cornices Heating Ventilating J 1 FARMERS REAL ESTATE CO. i K COMPOSED OF ' Zl t D. R. SlUMBROOk', President J. 0. NEWLAND, Treasurer (Native Orcgonian) (Native of Ireland) H. L. MARSTERS, Secretary (Native ot Missouri) Have Farms, Orchards, StocK Ranches, 5 Acre Tractsand City Proper Hty For Sale ROSEBURG: OREGQN H Agent for Snell Water Filters. Removes all impurities. Phone 2101 Roseburg Oregon .: ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME Electricity furnishes comforts heretofore unthought of. The luxuries ot yesterday are the necessities of today. The best way to make our home attrac tive and a palace In Its Interior conditions of living Is by the use of electric light ft. T. PPino 315 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Or E CHfrHfrfrfrHfrfrfriKVfHHVA'HtHWMEJfcaAit-ll I. . . . . , H D P 1IU UU I. II i ft jl ' , 4m