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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1910)
THK rcVEXIXd NEWS TI'KKHAY. .MXl'AltY -I, 1010. WE ARE READY TO AT THE TOP It is our ambition to leave no thumb prints nor torn edges on this new page. That during the coming year stant effort to put out only the best goods and thus merit the continued patronage of our old customers who have been loyal to us during the ones as would appreciate trading at a . clean, square aling grocery store. Start Phone 2381 W JIIXTS FOlt STOCK OWXEHS. Never feed corn alone to hogs. It s raise economy. Carelessness in handling pigs is a Daa namt to acquire. Even on cold days hops should have plenty of good fresh air. The Idea that anything is good nough for a pig is a mistaken one. Some corn stalks may ha fod to the porkers every day. They are sweet antf do the hops good. Some farmers Eel', their corn shell ed and others dispose of it in the ear, t the western farmers find it most profitable to sell it in the hog. Nowadays draft horses must be matched to soli well.' Choose for the breeding mare a solid color dark bay, black or chest nut. In countries where colts run out the year around, the mature horses vave much stronger legs. Horses off color and with peculiar markings never sell so well as those of solid colors; besides they are more difficult to match. Look ou:. for bad habits In your colts. It Is so much easier to keep hem out than it is to get rid of them If they once get a hold on the young horse. All good farmers watch the condi tion of their coLts when put Into win ter quarters. .A colt allowed to lose its flesh and become thin, will never make the horse he would if kept growing from the start. The best feeds are clover hay, a mixture of onts, wheat bran, linseed meal and roots. The sheep barn must oe diy and well ventilated. Foul odors and too much heat bring on pneumonia. All straw, stalks, etc., used for lit ter in the sheep barn should be run through a cutter to increase the pow r of absorption. A 1ulcy wether hung up In a cold, dry place will provide choico dinners for the family until it is used up. Don't forget to have mashed turnips and butter with it. That nico ewe Is Just as nice for you to keep as she is for the man who likes the looks of her to buy. Unless you are overstocked, keep her; and If you are, better sell some other sheep. A good rack for feeding sheep can be made by almost any sensible far mer. About all that is needed is n support for the hay so that' it will not fall to the ground and be wasted and also be handy for the sheep to get at. , A temper under control is a valu able asst to a man employed in the handling of cows. Warmth Is half the feed for cows, and remember that foul air does not keep an animal warm. Evory cow should bo brushed most thoroughly every day. Keeping the skin' clean and active is conductive to health. ' Make up your mind that you will not let ihe calves get stunted this winter. Keep them growing. They will be better cows and better cows are what we are all working for. It Is much better and cleaner not "to wipe dairy utensils with a cloth, no matter how white it, may be. If the cleansing water Is plentiful and hot, the vessels diy much more healthfully without wiping. There is no danger of overstocklne the dairy cow market so long as the: Kvstomatic robbing of the herds bv the disposal of the calves continues. AVhen cows sell at from S50 to $75 at public sales, It seems like folly to hurry off the calves for a few dollars a head. . TKMPKHMEXT OF GVESTS "Do I believe that a mnn's name as he wirtes it is an Inulcatlon of his character?" repeated a hotel rlerk who has been behind the oountT in ROSEBUEC BOOK STORE Carries a full line of School books and School Supplies. A big stock of Office supplies arid Blank Books, Drawing Material. Typewriter Supplies. Agent for Moore's Office Methods. Newspapers. Magazines. Roseburg: Book Store BEGIN OF THE NEXT PAGE Therefore be it resolved: it shall still be our con past year, and as many new right by giving us a call. E OPERATE Ol'U OWX DELlVEItY several cities. "I don't know nbout the character, but I do Xnow that the best of them unmask their real temperament when th"y write tlifrir names on a hotel register una l hold that there's a difference between character and temperament. A man may be billlou; and yot have a good character. A man r-i-iy bo a. crank and yet hold u job In a bank. I knew a preacher that h:ia a case of dyspepsia that would !.:ive made an angel jump over a ten rail fence, but he was all right on the re liulous goose. I'm talking about temperament that shows Itself when a -man grabs a pen and writes his name on the register and where he halls from. "When a man spreads a John Han cock brand of chirography on the book of nrrlvals I know what sort o(J room the wants. I know he tins to have a bed In which he can wallow likea buffalo. "When a guest writes his name like he would write it in a lady's al bum I put him in the finicky class. I know he wants a thin glass from which to drink ice water. "The arrival who uncovers him self the quickest Is the man who tries to write differently from anybody else and hns an acquired autograph. The man who develops the trait of getting something under false pre tenses begins by trying to assume an autograph. I always know that this fellow will have a rumpus with the waiter or the bellhop or the liquid dispenser. "There Is one chap that reaches mv heart the man Vho writes 'and wife' for the first time after his own name. Ho can't disguise the fact by his manner, to say nothing nf his chirography, that he has just started on the first lap of hiB honeymoon. He doesn't try to counterfeit his pen manship, but he writes 'and wife as if ho thought we were on, and won dered how we knew It. "Al things being equal the newly mnrrled arrival Is the most agreeable guest in the house. A fellow with a new wife wears velvet shoes bo that his kick Is never felt. I think If any body writes a perfectly natural au tograph it Is the man who has just een married. Then )f ever a man tries to be Just what he Is." Union Prayer Sendees. The week of prayer will ho observ ed by the church of Roseburg this veoV. Tho following program will Tx pntrled out: Mondav evening, at h Tlpntlst church. Subject. "Human T-Ttnry. a Witness for Ood," J. N. McCmnell, loader. Tuesday evening at fh Christian church, Rnv. Mears. lender, subject, "The Foundations. Unshaken, Immovable."' Wednesday evening" at the M. E. church, Ft'-v. Rurkhart, leader, subject, "The Church of God on Earth." Thursday evening at M. E. church, FOiith, Rev. Hawkins, leader, subject. "Missions tho Necessary Expresfon of Christian votlon." Friday evening at Pres bvterlan. Rev. Eaton, leader, subject. "The Things Within the Kingdom and Without." All are cordially invited to these cervices. Douglas County Creamery Butter tho best on the market a home product, 90 cents a roll. Patronize home Industry and get the best. tf Mrs. L. A. TtlnrsLers has offices at her home on Pine street where she will attend to the real estate busi ness formerly conducted near the de pot. She has many choice locations to offer to prospective buyers and you will do well to consult her be fore making purchases. For bar gains In real estate of any kind, phone 1434, or call at the Pine Btreet residence, 'information bureau In connection. tf. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. George Noah rct-irned from Deer Island this morning after a brief visit at the hume of her daughter, iMrs. Huntley. The case of the State vs. Hi Chung, proprietor of the Oregon restaurant. Is bejiig tried before a Jury in Justice of the Peace John T. Long's court this afternoon. Hi 1b charged with selling a bottle of beer to Charles F. Parker, a former prohibition detec tive, ou December 18. At the time of going to press the evidence was all In and the attorneys had taken up their arguments. The only evi dence of importance adduced by ei ther the state or the defense came from a Grants Pass party who claim ed that he had 'analyzed tho article and had it to run over four per cent alcohol. TOTAL Ot'lITT TIMHKlt. Much of Which Was Put Out Under Eree-l'sc Penults. "The total cut of national forest timber during the yniii was nearly 40,00t,000 hourd fet, of which ovt'T lCf.010 0it feet were given away under free-uso permits," says the secretary of agriculture iu his last annual report which has just been made. The timber acquired un der free-use permits was used by Rettlers, schools and churches within the forests. The secretary says that the receipts from timber sales were about $700,000, and continues: "Free use of timber was heaviest in Idaho, with over 18,000,000 board feet, followed by Montana, Colorndo, Utah and New Mexico, with amounts ranging from nearly 17,000,000 to less than 10,000.000 feet. Califor nia, Wyoming, and Oregon had each a free-use cut of between 6,000.000 and 7,000,000 feet. The remaining national forests states follow with smaller amounts. "Of the timber cut under sales, Montana furnished nearly 86,000,000 feet, or 24 per cent; Colorado 44. 100.000 or 13 per cent; California 39, 000, 000 feet, or 11 per cent; and Tflaho 35,000,000 feet, or 10 per ent. These amounts correspond to the following percentages of the es timated stand of national forest tim ber in each Btate: For Montana, three-tenths of one per cent; for Colorndo, four-tenths of one per cent; for California, four-one-hundredths of one per cent; for Idaho, on,e-tenth of one per cent. In other words, the cutting is far within the growth capacity of the forests.'! TEACHING THE HOY TO COOK One of the speakers at a recent con grees of school officers at the Seattle Exposition strongly recommended that boys be taught to cook, lie sug gested that a knowledge of the art would not only add to the usefulness of the posspssor, but open tho way to a well paid employment, should he adopt it as a vocation, and It might tend toward increased serenity and comfort in many households in this country. The views of this Western educa tor are thoroughly sound. He has in dicated an addition to the course in primary educntlon which could be ad opted with profit both to individuals and society In general. The boy or man who knows how to cook has a distinct advantage over the one who does not. Even if he knows how to prepare only the most simplest dishes and to make drinkable ten or coffee, he enjoys a certain in dependence of servants Impossible to his neighbor to whom the homely art is still a mystery. In the ab sence of his women folks, or the sud den desertion of his domestic help. the man who can broil a chop or a steak, together with a pot of coffee, exhaling an aroma to justify Its name. Is a person to envy. Hunger does not terrify him. Ho defies, then satisfies it with modest creations of his own art. The preparing of which imnarts a sense of gratification and wholly beyond the understanding of the untutored nnd helpless. Cooking is what one makes of It, be the cook man or woman. To one who takes It up with respect and in telligence which it deserves It Is a line art, but when regarded as an unavoidable necessity, it is simply drudgery. The cook of this latter type is not to be trusted. The chance Is that he will burn the chop or steak and that he will make cinders of the toast and that his coffee will have been boiled beyond recognition. An nmlet prepared by such a conk is likely to bo tough, heavy and taste less, and his waffles, if he ventures that far into the finer atmosphere of the art, will usually be a reproach on their name. But when the cook approaches his art duly conscious of its dignity and Its uplifting possibilities, his pro ductions become things of charm and beauty, as well as nutrition, l lie chops he serves are tender and juicy; yellow with tho goodness or rrefti his muffins are light as his heart and eggs; If there Is an omlet it is a symphony In gold, puffy and entic ing, while the cofree steaming hot and blended with cream above the suspicion of dilution, gives out a fra- irrance as captivating as T.hat or the flowers In the center of the table. One who claims to know Insists that no man ignorant of cooking can understand Its fascination. He con tends, moreover, that the art exerts a spiritual influence upon its de votees whoich they alone can appre ciate. Naturally this earneat but possibly overly enthusiastic amateur In the art joins heartily with the Seattle professor In the contention that the boys should be taught to cook. CALL FOH COUNTY WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given all parties hnlnMntr rmintv warrants laatirl bv Douglas county, Oregon, and Indors-' ed not paid for want of funds, prior to and Including the 27th day of Feb ruary, 1901, to present the same to tho county treasurer of said county at his office for payment as Interest will cease after the date of this no tice. Dated December 2. 1909. J. B. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Douglas county, Ore gon, tf. WHAT IS THK CHEAPEST X PHOTO MADE? THE It EST. The same applies to en- larging, copying, frame niak- lug, kodak finishing. Clark's St -id I o for the best. Roseburg iNutional Uank building. CAl SE DELAY. A iK' lent La ui Hetartl Development Work. , I'nder Oregon'e old riparian water laws, nnd the influence of the enor mous grant, made wagon road and other companies,, development of the great Interior of tho state is sure to be retarded, according to the effec: of a decision rendered this morning by Judge Wolverton in the Federal court. In this case the court was Impelled to hold that riparian rights acquired prior to enactment of the desert land law of 18 77, i;nve to the large land owner, as well as to the small farmer, the privilege of Insist ing on ail the vague benefits coming from having flood waters of spring overflow thrlr holdings. The decision came in the case of the Eastern Oregon Land company, which Is one of the wagon road grun tees. vs. the Willow River Land & Irrigation company. It was proved in the hearing that the Eastern Oregon cAmpany had a considerable acreage which was annually overflowed in the spring, and that this soakage gave he land life to yields crops of wild grasses and other forage. The Wil low Klver company had acquired a mining company's righta on the stream, and was preparing to use this water for Irrigating arid land. The plans of the last named company were lo construct a dam a short dis tance above the meadows of the East err Oregon company, store the water during flood season and then distrib ute it through ditches to farms. That the Willow River had a right to the normal flow of the stream was con ceded. The Eastern Oregon com pany insisted that its rights went to the flood flow only, but in this Its title could not be defeatel by any later reclamation projects. The court sustains the Eastern Oregon com pany, which will have the effect of preventing tho storing of flood wat erp on that stream for any purpose. To what extent such construction? of the law may be Invoked to check storage of flood waters could not be stated bv'tbe conservation men who discussed the matter this morning. Since the act of 1877 was passed, it Is conceded that the old riparian rights have been qualified, nnd since tho enactment of tho new water law of lf)07 the utmost power la given he state to use water where It Is needed to carrv on reclamation work, so far as It does not result In con fiscation of private property, title to which has already passed. In Ihe decision rendered, a re straining Injunction was granted the Enstern Oregon companv. condition ed unon the fillnir or a 10,000 bond, nnd this will bo Invoked to Btop con struction of the dam. LOCAL MARKET Cerenls. WHET $1.00 OATS 50c bushel. HAY Vetch, $12 to $14 ton; grain, $12 to $14; alfalfa, $17. ROLLED BARLEY $30.00 ton. Livestcok. STEERS- Alive, 3c lb. COWS Alive 2c. VEAL Dressed, 6c. lb. HOGS rressed, 8c; Alive fic. , SHEEP 3 c. POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive, 10c to 3 2c; dressed, 12c; ducks, nllve, 9 10c; dressed, 14 15c. Turkeys, alive 17c and 18c; dressed 20c and 21c. BUTTER Creamery, 42 c lb country, 37 c lb. EGGS 40c doz. POTATOES New, lc lb. WOOL Spring, 24c; fall, 20c; year clip, 24c. HONEY 12 c. CABBAGE 1 ic. lb. ONIONS 2c lb. LODGE DIRECTORY A P. A. A. M, Iffiiirm Longc, No. I;t, bolili regular mt;ett nut on the ivnrnil and lourth Wednesday ol puch month. Bo louruer Invited to attend. DEXTKR RI:K, W. M. N. T. JKWKTT. Secretary. IO, K. M linproven Unler m Kcil Mm neeis n Maccalicc ivmplfi flrt nni third Monday. VtMtlti nn"tmrn welcome. W. C. fi A liDlH, Sad. .-ill. K. H VINUli.. C. of R UNITRI) ARTIHANH Omiiqna Ani-mbiy No ;05, meeti Mjcmiil nriri fourth Friday ot each month, in Mnom been nil. Vlvtlli mnmbi'ni will ri'fel vo a 'or'ilal wptrnmf. BKLLE 8TKVENVON, M. A. HOHINA I'ATTItlC hupt. t MKrt.EMMA FAULKNER. Hvq WOODMRN OF THK WORI.P-Oalt CamiN. U meet at the )1 Kellnwi Hall In Romjbur. evry flnu and mini. Mon.lay avonliini. VIbIUdb nflhwM alwv welconnj J. KA ill' F1CKKM, C U. K.N. EWAKT, Clerk.. LILAC ClkCLK. No. 4tf, Women o( Wtwlcret menu on (Imt and third Mnndny 'vi-n nui of each month In the I. ). O. P. hail VlHitlntt member In good t nnd Inn arc Invited to aiund. MAKYO'NKAU U.N. CLARA BOREM. Clerk. B. o. k. K')ptuni Liik. So. nol'Jc mrularpoinrntinlfatloD" at ttinfr Templt " od necnnd and foii-th Thuradayn of each month. 4U r tiii'dU'd to attend rcR iiiarh and Kl vlailtug brother are cordially avlUS'l loalUiiid. W.W CAKOKWLL, k. R. O W.8TALEY, HccTtftarjf. LO.T. M.. Kofhurir. IMvv Io 11 Hot U re iilar revttwH on every Tiiewlay alteriifom at 'io'flock In the Mtwrabee llnll, .hiMen ofothor Iliven vtnltlng in thn ity are cordialy InvlUid to attend our review. J 'HKl'HINE HKfNALNEHS.Con), MltK JKH81E KAI'f, K. K. OK. H Knwehiirv Chapter No. h, holds then Hfni1ar meetm on the flrt and third Tbundaya In each month. VtMtlnn mom ben In food Handing are respectfully Invited to attend. MA RY E. IIOUCK, W. M. PREK JOHNBON, Hecretary. FU. K. hovbUTV Aerie No M77. meet 2nd and 4th Moudaya In I O. o p hall at 6 p. m P. O.MICKLLI, W. P. P. P. CLARK. Hwjr, IO. O P.. RlMti Miar Jxlire, No. 171, m?eu. lo Odd Pellown'Temul every Prlday evtolng V Lilting- brethren always wrtc-m-P. 11. VIN' IL. N a. W,H. POWELL, K, P, W.PJCKlJf. P. H FULLERTON and RICHARDSON The High StumhirU Drug Store, cor. Cons mid Pine 8tn. near Depot Bargain! Bargain! Bargain! A Great Money Saving Buy For Us And A Great Bargain For You LaBt anmTrr w placed an order lor Hot Water IlutUr and other rut lor good b with the tioodrh li factory at the Old Trite. We liave jmt received the shipment and nolwitlittandinn the fact that cruderubber hae doubled in price bincti our order was booked by the lactory tbey have billed the gooda at a price Now Far Below We will give you the benefit ol this (treat saving during this week, Jan uary 3 to 8. Absolutely new stock, guarantied Goodrich Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes at leas than present wholesale market pi ices. BUY NOW FULLERTON and RICHARDSON "The Drug Store of Quality" - - - Maccabea Temple I iv n Winnie uaaais THE PLUMBER ftMTil Shylight Corniccs Essgja Heating Ventilating Agent for Snell Water Filters. Phone 2101 Dam nunc all tm. purities. Roseburg - Oregon PERFUMES 1 ounce LAZELL'S "PERFECTUS" Violet In elegant silk lined box, 2.75. 2 ounce LAZELL'S VIOLET ELECT In handsome packago ljlil.75. 1 ounce LAZELL'S "PERPETUS" In beautiful package $3.80 2 ounce "LAZELL'S" In Bilk lined box il.7A. HUDNOT'S colohrated perfumes in odors Chrysls. VIOLET EAN DE ESPAGNE, White lloso.Hlollatrope, all In elegant pnckanes 25c to $1.50. HUDNOT'S and LAZELL'S Toilet Wator BOc to $1.50. PEHFUMES nil odorB in fancy Jnpnnose boxes 25c to BOc. CHILDREN'S PERFUMES In nil odora, aUrnctlve ' oxes SBc. SELECT nnd fine assortment of military brushos hair, brushcB, mirrors, safety razors and manicure sets and single at ROSEBURG PHARMACY, Inc. A Good New Year's Resolution Trade at THE ROSEBURG ROCHDALE STORE Dry goods fhe Evening News Cets the News the Market Value s u and groceries