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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1911)
THE RVENfNO JTEWH. MO'WY FKBRCAIIT 6, 1011. THE EVENING NEWS HYB. W. BATES IHHL'Kl) DAILY KXCEIT. SUNDAY. Subscription Jtatc Dully. Per year, by mall $3.00 Per month, dull ve red 50 Sciiii-Ve-kly. Per yoar $2.00 Six months 1.00 Entored as second-clans matter November 6, 910, at ltoseburg. Ore., under act of March 3, 1871. MONDAY FKJIKL'AKY , NOTICE TO Hl'llSCIilKEItS. Subscribe who do not re ceive the Umiifpia Valloy N'ows or the Kvetiinj; Newa rogulurly by carrier will confer u favor by notifying the inanuwment to this effect. Call up telephone 136 and wtrwlll be K'ad to give the mWLUir InimeiAlaUj 'attiju- tlon. STAY OX THE FARM. he Jb dealing with professional trad era and will be forced to pay such an Inflated value in exchange that hla farm will be sacrificed. In ex change city property is usually In flated 40 per cent, and the farmer who gets this class of city realty will generally find cheap construction and will he unable to realize more than tiO per cent on the cost In ex change If he wishes to Hell his hold ings. If the farmer exchanges for city Income property that apparently Hiiuwn lidKt) nt'L riiiiiuigt) utj Mill um- cijvmt in ti;iuui uptmuoii mm iiiuh- ageinent of the property that many principal items of expense have been omitted when estimating the net Income. When the fanner has decided to sell his holdings and migrate to the city It were better to remain on the farm until it Is sold an ho can do n.iieh better with cash in making urban Investments than in exchange. The farmer should reside at least a ; year In the. city before making an I Investment, as this time is neces , sary to discover real bargains, on the market. After twelve mo: .is' , residence In the city, should ho de cide to return to the country, he will have cash to buy n farm. liKTTKK MST. MYRTLE CHEEK. Oecjisdmnillv n farmer hoennipfl ills. Uiitluflf.fi a.-1 111 nil';. I Itfit i.iwl I ho ulnu ! process of accumulating a furtune and Is tempted to sell his farm and migrate to Homo city, say ati ex change. The majority of farmers who have an inclination for urban life HUlIiclently urgent to Induce the J Hale of the homestead are liUKhnnd mcn who have not particularly pros pered In their agricultural enter prises. The Rale of a farm In most in Hlances Ik a slow transaction. When it becomes known (hat a farmer Is anxious to sell his home buyers ex pect him to make a gre;it sacrlllce to negotiate n sale. Farms that change hands at full values are the estates that ownern are not anxious to sell, and, therefore, are In po sition to name a price that repre fients the fair value of the farm. If one will recall the sale of farms by owners overanxious to Hell he will discover that, the sale was closed at a great individual sacrifice. When t he fanner becomes solici tous to rhovo to a cily and fails to find a cash buyer for his farm he places the property hi the hands of itn agent to exchange for city real estate. The farmer under such clr cumHtances, while knowing the value of rurur property, Is Ignorant of prices of city realty. There Is much city properly on (lie market heavily mortgaged that was built for specu lation, whose owners ar traders and ill ways ready to exehang" their hold ings for farms where there Is a chance In the transaction to make a large prollt on their Investment. If the fanners exchange his home for city property in most Instances Letters remaining uncalled for at the Koseburg postoJIlce February G, 1 !t 1 1 : Krohahl, I. K.; linker. Bill; Mryant, Mrs. Nettie; Urown, I. W. Marker, Mrs. Franla; Black, A. iJeetause, Callsct"; Derm1?, Mrs. Untile; Fery, .lo; Cfherson, C, II.; I larding, It. ; I lodger, M v& Emma; .Johnson , Thomas; viiieini'in. Mrs. Roy; Kertz, Itoy KeUo, .Mrs. M. .V.; Moyer. Robert v".: Vnrrls, Mihu I.yrda; -Manly, K. S V'-.r.v-!!, iciv; I'earcson, 1'ollard; I'avance, Ales .lessie; Palmer, J. M. ; Knller, Mrs. It. K.; Hose, C. J.; Smlt, A..U; Smith. .Mrs. May; Smith, .1. lY; Thomas, Mr. ; Taylor, August ; Wright, Mrs. Nora; Wilson, Herman; Weeks, L. R; Watts. Charles. C. W. PARKS, Postmaster. OFF THE Willi:. Whisky drinking is risky drinking. Holding fast is all right IT you are holding fast to the right thing. I listen d of being s mean as we k now how, let us resolve to be as good as we can. Forbearance Is the oil which lubri cates the fiimily life and makes it run smothly and without jarring. Woman, what, downhearted? Thou go outdoors and stay a few hours a day. Nature is a wonderful healer of wearv nerves. Ike Weaver made an early trip up South Myrtle Saturday morning to bring down Stewart, the chief man of the Continental mine. Mrs. Wm. Mulkey returned Thurs day from Roseburg with her little grandson. Her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Marsh, has been .very 111, but is better. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis were en tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .John Hall with a breakfast given In honor ol Mr. Davis' birth day. Jasck Cozart returned Tuesday from Hoseburg wherd his wife re cently went under the care of Dr. Set her. Her case is very serious as she will have to remain at least six months under the doctor's care. li. F, McManmanua, of Yoncalla; .John Dole and D. C. Pltzer, of Rose hurg were all callers In our city re cently. The county surveyor went up South Myrtle Creek Thursday to sur vey the boundry lines between Jesse Pagatt and several other parties. Several days were put in trying to establish, corners. The ground hog concluded we did not have enough winter, as he was able to see his shadow. The Old Maids' Convention given In Dyer's Hall Fiiday evening, Jan uary 27, was very much enjoyed by the largo crowd piescnt. Besides the play there were recitations and songs. One of the real old Inhabitant i of tills section, 1)1 11a id Strode, on South Myrtle died at his home Fri- day at 8 o'clock n. m, and was buried in the Odd Fellows' come toiy at Myrtle Creek Sunday. He leaves a widow and numerous friends to mourn his demise. TRKBE1N. We have a car load of the best Utah Building Plaster, fibered and uiifiberod. J. F. Barker & Co. Or. E. W. BAIENKS Physician and Surgeon Booms 10-11, Parrott Hldg., ' Second Floor. Uosehurg - Oregon WOOD FOR THE CFTTINO Hun dreds r cords of fine body ouk wond free for the cutting. Mimt ho cut soon, but need not hp haul ed off until summer. Add rep Overlund Orchards. Wilbur, Ore., fi1!. miles from lioHelmrg, or call plume Farmers iit. dswtf COAL! COAL COAL! LADY WELLINGTON Gives more heat and lusts longer than any otlier Coal on the market. ffU ftr Tc r Ielhrrcd Phone 127 130 South Jackson Street LAW DKXOUNCKS UA.NCI.Vti. V. 0! ill. i in I ' CASS HOE STREET STOR f Ladles', Men's and Children's Shoes SACRIFICE 3 1. 'ILj EC .After taking inventory wo find we are overstocked on a number of liiuli elass, standard makes of slme. We must, make room fir our spring and summer shoes that will arrive very soon. We must also have the money these left-over shoes upresent tu meet payments on our new stock. We will therefore sacrifice bur ENTIRE STOCIi . OF SHOES H X P' A : '. J v' 1 Cobb Itaie $100 While Preiuher Holds His I treat h. Sunday was a busy day for the revival at the armory. At the 11 o'clock meeting after a Ions, Htrong sermon by the evangelist the pastor of tho M. E. church, South, Rev. Mears, received ten people Into mem bership and administered the rite of baptlKiu to eight. The men's service In the after noon was fairly well attended. Mr. j Stover, as a cornet solo, played a ; song from the book, and then sky-' rocketed some variations that were not in the hook and never will be. He wound up with a triple tongue ex position of the theme. At night people fathered early. Rev. Katupi, of the Haptiat church, dismissed his conjugation In fuvor of the armorj' service. Before the song service was nearly over the building was full and be fore eight o'clock people were turned away. A line choir was on the quivlvo and brought the songs down the" hall with the precision of the Marine band. It was great singing. Mr. Stover was after enthusiasm an I ft cttme rolling from every quarter Kven the Sunbeam choir caught the spirit and sung like a hunch of caiiaric.4. Mr. Law made a speech in which ho explained that one hundred dol lars would he necessary to defray ncldenfiij expenses. He explained his niethod of raiding this and then explained how quickly and easily this could be done In Oklahoma or Texas, About the time l.inv put the question, Mr. W. L. Cobb explained that the hundred was raised. The evangel ist was stunned at the aurrentiess of the raise, mid after gazing vacant ly at the rear door for a moment, said, "well prabe. tho Lord, that's tho quickest incidental expanse mon ey I ever raised." Mrs. Law sang with superior beauty last night. Her selection fit ted her lino voice and she threw herself Into the sMo with gratifying abnndon. The only t;mit was that it was about, two M-Mian too slur:. Law limited up srma of Soiomcn world-wide nphoci.-nes and finally ln'd one out to 'ori-;idei'- ''Sweetly he net Is sprr.ud in v;u:j in si:;ht oi' nny bird." j Uo you know what I'm talking nlwuit? Yes I do. It's not my pur-' pose now or ever to tell of my nn- j regenerate days in detail, wholesale or retail. Hut I know how to talk i of certain nets b'-raue I've het'ii in them and helped spt-ad them. Neither do 1 skill people ju-t to be I pulling ntf hide. 1 want to do good and by ( mI'm help I'll show up some n-'ts. It cay cost me tuoney out the walking is fairly good over Southern Pacific ties cvmi In rainy ! weather. The devil covers his nets, he is no fool. You notice I speak of him a-: a er.-;nnal deil. TliaTs my convict j cm. I le is not. an iul'iu- i eiice, 'v', vapor, suggestion or ah-! ervae-.t; m, hut a live. snsible per-: "onal 1!. More. 1 beliee in one. big d.'vi.. ae.d a lot of little devils1 deputy devils, who are assisting in ! looking for Hkely places lo f-proad nets, if we saw the n -t in its heli-i ish hidi-oiisiiess no gi;-l or boy would evr fall f:itt it. Hut the' net i.-. ! sin-cad under cover oi' light and pleasurtv i You know a net when you huvej hern caught in it. The gambler does,, the thief does, the fallen girl d.. : l)iit is it any go.d to nTognixe the) net alter we are ent::ngied? I mean ! to break a few of tho electric light i plants oT the devil and run over i some nets. T!e Umpqua river has i hs source. So has every vice. We! don't pay any attention to it at first. it's onl when it frets beyond our , cent rol that we name ft and then stand iuide. Cai.iWllr.g has its j s'rnr. e. If may Kjirir.y, a'ld generally i does, in the parlor with g.'iith !;uiie . j vttii ts. That's wlisM'e- 1 m? net Is j !pr :id by the devil. When your fi-et are entauuK'd you lind your-:. -if among pr-uane, (iodiess and soul less m. mi, often with murder in their heart-. f am aciiinvt t!ie dan a hell. Porn not thrt hundred thousand gir! tf conrs'. girlie, t, cause it breaks barriers and makes outside familiarities easier. Some say, "Well, my girl must dance now so she won't do it by and by." Sure, madam, teach your boy so he won't be a lawyer. Send him to West Point so he won't be a soldier. Give your girl music lessons so she won't play. The sermon was withering at times and clearly direct. As the enemy of spirituality, dancing was denounced against the modern dance. A vigorous after service with five conversions closed the night and strenuous day. Hfcve Arundel tune It. tf The funeral of the late Mrs. Cur tis will be held at the Roseburg Ln d -riaking iwricm Wednesday afn i nron at 2 i cu.ck. Interment fol lowing at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Authority from vjirions churches. I Rev. Eaton pa tor of the Ft"s; bap- bishops and counsels were quoted ad' tut Lrttirch will ciheiate. Roseburg Women Who Want i 1 4 4 An ADS oiHie Divorce From the High Frice of Living can get it by trading at Stubbs & Perman's. Cash Grocery Cur ssiles last weeK proved a great success. Follow the crowd and reduce your grocery bill 16 lb. of fruit sugar for $1.00 Try i lb. of our green and black tea : 45c Kinsford's corn starch, 3 packages for 25c Try a pound of Primrose Coffee 25c Home smoked bacon 23c liacon backs Salt pork Fancy head rice ..... Oat meal Quaker Oats Ii. R. Peas li. It. Tomatoes H. R. Corn 23c Ii. Ii. ISeans ..10c 20c Fancy Creamery Butter, roll ...SOc lc New dates 10e SJo Corn Flakes 10c Dj New figs 12c 11c Xcw currants 12Jc IO2 New raisins 10c 10c Swift I'ride soap, 7 for 25c 10c Swift Pride Cleanser 7c We have just received a car load of the Famous Pure White Flour. We want to put ;i sack in every house. Try it, if it don't make more bread to the sack, than any otlier flour you have used we will refund your money cheerfully. A pure hard wheat flour for only $1.65 per sack, Gilt Edge $i.-lo, Red Ribbon $1 00 Pride of Ituseburf; Syrup Drips idc Fancy Tab's Syrup, gal (iOc 1 si' Old Fashioned .Mollases ..75c Carnation milk, small size 5c .Marigold milk, large size 10c Lots of other staples cut for cash With every $3.00 ord;r tins week only we will give one 25c box of swift Fane Toilet Snap free. Save your coupons they are valuable. Try us is ail we ask and be convinced that we are trying ao serve you with courteous treatment, right prices and good quality of goods for your money. ' OUR MOTTO:-"We Strive to Please" Phone 317 and ycr wants will be 'promptly attended to is Perman CASS STREET GR0CEF.3 vvvv4 . 5 CHURCH i til During the Month of FE5SUARY ONLY ulrlii'Li one every year. n't M-e ;inv I W.'.rm in ll. Wlieu .mi lee! l!n lnu'i 111 II. it will lie too !Mi. Cun yoil I mm t!w ratal it-ma.-r vt Hie net. "". -r must inn lw nil in l.elleve? Kx-1 I.erienee a h.iii! mil! Iiii;h iri' leneller. my Ilrntlu ! IK e 11 i;l Ml s I JJ' lire Inveieniie (tiMieevs. in Uuik ilii for cniee you c.hi linnlly wisli nniliiie tlie;u. Any )u,y. muee In j T" ill:. Ill !., last l.e.itily Ml, ens iuv.M- H ;:ale ilnnvers. liain in dues not pia-j - meie cnii-.. Ilrar.' Is not funnel p ft the Imitiu'l i: nil Hint 1h l!-.e lionie tile e;.ert li;.mil. 'l lu- ev.i:ii:e!i,,t va-; hot in the rnl- r..v. ne wMioi'e.l m ins ,.;,( anil cat- .te:il...l lr it l I ... .:!. ll.-O Law Ilii right Hill! tk II ill I it ' -lly. 1 he riiniii i' v,;m out. nut flf !ii. I'ent. The h ick ftri.i j lo his BROTHERS1 1 n r a n ITin I 0 4 ?flft- A FEW SPECIALS IN LADIES' SHOES All f.im l'aieut l.ca'.lief Slmes, hl.ie cravoiiette tops, button. 1 All ,.io latent Leather Siuies, Mack suede tops, button, now All !.: l'atelil Leather Shoes, ciavenetle tops, button or lact All ..ihi I'hick SiHile Sho.-s, button n lace All . in l'ati tit Leather Shoo-, ilu'l kid tops, lace All so hue.., patent leather, kid, tan or mill metal, button 01 All .7? Shoes, kid or gun metal, button or Lice MEN'S SHOES $5"Uios ami Wui k Sli"( ,.io btiitoit or lace in patent, tan, kid or vchuir calf 7.1m Woodmen's Pacific Loe'er High top 1 ice shoes O.oo lli;lt Top Shoes ! Cn lilliN.e. II Tot. Sner.. REMt'.NBSJf 'riit U no cheap i-toek. iv.U the best makes of sh TitcVt oorir.-.en's PariMc l.'.ip.'eer .mni..! t. km-lit anywhere else on r: the pi ice t- .ire olfejiu- its ','.- !: ie a latgc stock and nr.t-t sell $3.35 2.(5 2.65 2.65 2.C5 2.35 1.90 $2.35 2.65 5.00 4.50 .'.GO ii ,b'e. i-t t v urasi hopper, j lis clenii hanil- ; 'vhitc vivsi tor- a ft witii rho strain ' 'Mil his I'Miir h'i: i'ouh!i(! tin ttil ; ,r. t,.,.L-...i in ; , i 1 TT I p ho canio wavitti: lii iHn-hfM". I.iuv al:tvs uttfo! .'li'li hniMlkon-hipf sumo phiv in his ' .'.'."-'mm.'!!!, hfs l'u str:iii:htMi.d out J Jf , t'Tul h- 1 mhIp.J HI,,' a piU1 H-mvt mi j I llit phiitk. I j l: t'i,r; f;; r"tr(i:ros.-.ioM. I( lowers ! JJ a irirl's st.i:v!;n d. it t ..bin i !.! f 1 .t Hni-i. inv. h I t'1-tki's ii asiiT ro- :i vltli.in to work. ' Yon I'.rwo to th'Tc'li! it. Yoti don't : t' . o to tit-rcMii ;i pruvor r i"i iii w.-,.: la:: : Y i t- into a im.i! i -v niv u( i, j, j it w.im'e li- so hitr w l'.'M y,Hi c,i-i. r:it. No pnti't say "Vt'ry V-M u.un'-'-' t-. T iJ ;;.v; .:tT tO ..t. ii.-.!;.,. ;n n.Tt H -. . i . ': : ;' t -t hir.; ; iu-iit i-n '. ' if tts a r.'-l a:nl a lU'viii-ii o-.v ly irs i ' v mi f.mci'.t .1 in ui y r ' : mmt i'-.?lsr i ii XV ' ti.-v, ho t o at tho "i t.ii'ij MS " ;"! of h ',. 'I v. i I , ;:,si' -h. w.iS' ;:s li it u ' n a n or r ,. .,' nit !o Min.J,- a-?,! tUM Kin- II " It? itn 11ZZZ1 Zl - - BREAD IT'S NEVER SOUR CA55 STREET "- PHONE 135:: op ou THE ECONOMY MARKET GEORGE I'iOIILUAGEK', Frcprietor 'h"'0'':!c:!i!l1 ret:!iI I?Vcher. T.K.h,5. t!!C Market aSord... All kinds, of Stock Lought and Sold. SALK Cl.OSlS I-niiRUAfv 2r r ; (1 itt- n f'T iloini: i' . - ' I:. !-.. r m f,.- a p-tr- giri h RcsebTirs, Oregon