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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1911)
The Great Rub The Old Chinese Doctors administered all medicine by rubbing through the pores of the skin. That was four hundred years ago, and to prove that they knew what they were doing then, forty cen turies of experience has not improved upon the method, for we are still rubbing it in. Dr. Hoover's Liniment Banishes Pain, Reduces Swelling and Inflamma tion, softens stiff joints and sore muscles, and is just simply the greatest Liniment lor Man and Beast. A bottle of Hoover's Liniment should be upon the shelf of every Farmer. A great, big bottle for only 25c, 50c and $1.00. HAZLEWOOD ICE CREAM The most appetizing cream made is now being served at our soda fountain. Try it. It's the best in the land. ROSEBURG PHARMACY INC. Roseburg Oregon fACAIi NEWS. Mm. K. H. Churchill and children have relumed from Waldport, where they enjoyed the sea Hhore cllmat for the past Hix weeks. Baleni Statesman: The Invitations to the haiming of Jeaaa I. Webb have been IttKued. They Invite the reci pient to he present and wltneHv the execution of Webb on I unday, Sep teinber 6, at 12:30 p. in. Webb was convicted October 21. 1110 of the crime of murder in the ftrt degree tt,o HI1 In ,w .f 11 I I l. Tr.t. r.o..ii I In Multnomah county. James Fletcher, a local printer, who left for the Crater lake vlcin Ity about two weeks uko, arrived a Peel lant even i tig on his return trip He expecltt to reach KoHebiirg Bome time toulKht. Mr. Fletcher made the trip ufont, with the idea of aecuring a number of suitable photographs and a general write-up of the coun try. Dlntrlct Attorney George M. Brown and Court Stenographer I. Ii. Kiddle are expected here tomorrow after a couple of weeks Hpent in Curry coun ty attending the regular term of the I circuit court of that county. They ! will be utrompunted by Judge John j Coke, of Multifield. leaving Curry county the party went to Crescent City, Ciil.. thence to Grunts PasH, and are now euroute from the latter city to RoHflmrg. They are making : the trip in Mr. Kiddle s automobile What promises to be an important j event in the hlHtory of Koeburg is i the meeting to be held In this city i October 17, 18 and 19, by the State I Federation of Women's Clubs. Al i ready plans are being perfected for j the occuxlon and in the very near j future a rousing meeting will be held In which every woman in the county ; will be asked to participate and an : raigementH made to if making the three days most enjoyable and profit- nine from every standpoint. Sutherlln Bun: Miss Gladys Franz, of Sutherlln, was one of the two or i three people who witnessed the limp- I qua bridge disaster last Thursday when five men met death and sever al others were seriously injured MIsh Frit it z was a guest at the home of Sam Kvnns, and in company with one or two girl friends had crossed the bridge about fifteen minutes be fore It fell. At the time the bridge fell the young ludles were bathing at the mouth of the Calapoola which empties Into the ITmpqun river near the east end of the bridge. The young lumen were nearly prostrated by the sight and It was severul hours before they were sufficiently recover ed from the shock to be able tore- turn to their homes. THE ECONOMY MARKET GEORGE K0HLHAGEN, Proprietor Wholesale and retail Butcher. Tne best the Market aflords. All kindB of Stock bought and Sold. Phone 68 Roseburg, Oregon No man has to serve an apprenticeship in order to learn how to make mistakes You 1 No Mistake If you buy your lumber, shingles, doors, windows and building material of PAGE INVESTMENT COMPANY Phone 242 North Roseburg LOOK FOR Til 10 BIG SIGN Dry Slab Wood Rock Springs Coal Tim Portland Cement Co.. owning vniunme deposits on Roberta Creek uliout eight miles Boutli of the city nre pushing tho work ulong on their iiunk houses, mess room una cot tage for the superintendent, and will put nonie fifteen men to work in the quarry the flrnt or the week. Up to tho present time tho right of way tor tne proposed spur from near tlreons Stat Itiii to the quarry, linn not Imm'ii secured., hnt the company entertains hope of soon securing this 'conscsslon from property owners. when the nnr will Imemdiately he pui in. nils will Do a great con vonlcnce tho people In tho vicinity fir tho plant, as It will facll Into shipments of farm products, and thereby snvo a long haul tin the main linn or to Koschurg. Kiddie Tribune: John A. Inv I from t'hlrngn, an cxort In building iiuniH uuu i-ousti-iicuon irrigation ditches Is hero with John C. White, (going over tho survey and estimate I nntiio by ('. t:. Hover mid Prank Cain. Mr. Day will view the entire proposed Irrigation district from j rerdlio to Kiddle and Myrtle Creek and will he accompanied liv Mr. Hov er. Tho object of Mr. Hay's visit Is to advise with Mr. Hi-r as to the possibility or making a lower estl mate of the cost of Irrigation. When Mr. White began his survey, he made i no Blnlemcnt (bat Irrigation would cost nrty dollars an acre. Now It Is dellultely decided by .Messrs. Hoyer and Calu that the cost of construc tion of dams and Irrigation ditches will be not more than forty-two dol lars and a half an acre. It Is lion ed this price may he materially re duced. j D. H. MARSTERS PLUMBING SHOP. Plumbing. Sheet Metal Work, Tinning and Heating North JacKson Street, adjoining Peoples MarblJ Works. Telephone '251. Work Done on Short Notico ROSEBURG, ORE. "IV IN TIIF. All!" 'latest" Itiillronil Cosslji Puts Op timists To Thinking. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY has the Best Buttermaker in the State ICE CREAM SEASON MEREST in large or small miantities. Let us have your partv orders. Telephone 310. North Side Plaining Mill Just North of Kinney 8pnr. North Jackson Htnvt, I'lnmp 3'Jtt. Orderi for all klndi of Building Material promptly Killed at Reasonable Prices. Mill Work Our Specialty IVult lloira In Any Quantity. ('mm Hay Times: The latest rail road news to reach Coos Hay came last night III a telephone message from Warren Heed, or Canllllel;. to i raiiK n. Halle stating that a partv or thirty engineers or tile Mill sys tem had reached there and were sur veying a route to Coos Hay. Mr Iteed said that tho Southern Pacific had about the same number or sur veyors there working on the route ror the Coos Hay-Kugene line. Mr. Heed statetl that he was absolutely posltlvo that the last partv ot en gineers to get lu were lllll men and that It looked to him like nnothe Deschutes contest between lllll nnd llarrliuau forces with Coos ltav us tne objective point Mr. Wnlle left for Rnschurg this morning hut ex pects to ho hack In n few days. This news, coupled with lint var ious development the last few dais. Including other surveys from Coos Hnv and activity of right-of-way men and the visits of railroad contrac tors has most of the local optimists "up In the air'". NKW TODAY. KID1NO PON Y Will c n good pony, saddle and bridle cheap. See the outfit at tho ltosohuyg Flour Mills. dsw-tf llOlt.SK FOR SAI.K - Including light wagon nnd good harness, at a sac rifice price. Inquire al Itosehiirg Flour Mills. dswtf t'l.NB TKA.M FOR SALE -Matched span of general purpose standard bred mart's, weight 1100 each, fi and 6 years old, guaranteed per fectly gentle. sniH'rb driven and good workers, will bo sold at a sacrlfli-e. Ilert Is a chance to get annulling extra good. Inquire Roseburg Flour Mills. sw-tltf "orSf it Y f i o mk fo it si a i ,k. Close In. about six acres, plastered house ot 8 rooms, barns, water Tor irrigating pljied over place, and even thing In first-class condition, a honnnfa tor market gardening Nice lot of hearing trees and a home that you will be proud or and an income maker. For par ticulars inquire at News office. tf IM'AI. NKU'8. Hugh Miller, of Oakland, was a business visitor in Roseburg today. Dance tomorrow evening at the Maccabee hall. Good music, enjoy ublu oc-caBlon. Henry Sehrenk, of Looking Glass, spent the day In Roseburg attending to business matters. Earl Pickens left for Eugene thb arternoon where he goes to look after various business matters. C. I.. Pausley, of Gardiner, spent the day in Itoseburg attending to business matters and visiting with friends. T. W. .lohnson and Albert Hollen bnugh. both residents of Riddle spent last evening in town attending to business matters. Edward Evarts has returned from tho Crater Lake country where he ipent a few days enjoying tho de lightful scenery in that locality. Ole Ollsson, a local train dispatch, er. has returned from Portland and other nortnern cities where he spent the past two weeks enjoying his an nual vacation. Mrs. Ollsson. who iccompauied him to the metropolis stopped ofr at Eugene enroute home. She will probably return to Hose burg on Sunday. Owing to the fact that Monday is Labor Day, the, several merchants have decided to close their places or business during the entire day. Many ot their number will spend the day In the mountains, while others will enjoy a day of recreation In the city. Persons wishing supplies for the day should purchase the same tomorrow (Saturday), and thus as sist In making the holiday complete. In order that all bridges In the county may undergo a thorough In spection, the county court has em ployed the services of L. Rooney, or Eugene, who will arrive here Sunday evening. On Monday he will leave for a trip of Inspection of all the bridges, Including the Winston bridge, over the South Umpn.ua riv er; the Winchester bridge, over the North Umpqn.ua river; the Riddle bridge, over Cow Creek; the Can yonvllle bridge, over the South Ump qun; the Days Creek bridge, over the South I'mpqun; the Hancock bridge, over Elk Creek, and the Glendale bridge, over Cow Creek. Mr. Roon er is considered one or the most ef ficient bridge builders In the entire state, and according to Judge Thomp son, or Eugene, has enjoyed years or experience In his chosen nrofes- slon. He will be accompanied on his! trip by itoad Master Rvan and Coun ty Bridge Builder Fields. Conclud ing his Inspection he will file a report relative to the condition of tho sev eral bridges in the county, and the court will act accordingly. The llmpnna bridge disaster of a few days ago has brought the court to the full realization of the situation, and they will exert every efrort in hope of avoiding futuro- disasters or a similar nature. probate Judge, Judgo Coke simply sets out the above facts, which be claims are regular. The same facts are found in affirming the decision or the probatejudge in removing H. Wollenberg as administrator of the estate of 8. Marks & li. Wollenberg. Since Mr. Wollenberg's removal as administrator of tho above named estates, Eugene Parrott has acted in such capacity. Ills selection was based upon a petition or II. Wollen berg and others. Following Mr. Par rott's appointment. Attorney C. S. lackson petitioned his removal on tho grounds that he was an Interest ed party and consequently was not In a position to settle up the estate. o the satisraction ot all parties con--rerned. The hearing occurred several months ago but as yet no decision ins been rendered. i'LASHIKIKI ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED. FIVE ACRES FOR BALE! Nice piece of land, all fenced, close in and ready for planting. No buildings but a choice apot for small farm Price. 1,250. Inquire News of flee. FOR SALE Half Interest In a gen eral mdse store In a thriving little city In Douglas county; good loca tion and an excellent trade. Owner wants to locate near coast. For par ticulars address X. Y. Z., care of The News. FOR SALE If you want to buy riv er" bottom land come see us or write. This land Is a black loamy free soil, all well drained, no hills, no rock, all level. Can gell In ten or twenty acre lots at reas onable figure. Land now being Burveyed and platted. Only two and half miles from Riddle on fine road. Write at once. " Riddle Land Company, Kiddle, Ore gon, dswtf PLACE WANTED 16 year old boy, amhitiotiB to attend high school, desires employment for winter, or place where he can work for board. Call up Farmers 2X3. s-2 WANTED A tract of timber land containing from fifty to one hun dred million feet. State full partic ulars. J. W. Hartnett, 333 Sherlock Building, Portland, Ore. fO-1 WANTED In the next thirty days. 50 to 400 teamH of young, sound horses and mules. Must be good workers. Address "Buyer," care of The News, Roseburg, Ore. tf WANTED IMMEDIATELY appren tices in our millinery department. Knowledge of ordinary plan sewing necessary. Splendid . chance to learn the millinery business. Apply at millinery department, Joseph son's, dsw WANTED Mandolin club players; mnndolln, guitar, mandola, violin cello; note readers. Club now or ganizing for social pleasure and pructice. Lessons on mandolin and guitar. A. Ferguson, Herringtpn House', City. ds2 MISCELI.AXEOl'S. FOUR LOTS Nice residence and garden property, lay well, close to Edenbower store and dirt cheap at only $05 each. Inquire at News ofllce, but be qpick about it. trd BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Two acres, nil In choice rrult. grnnd view of city. One of the fluesl properties In Roseburg or vicinity for a home. Inquire at this olllct for particulars. WILL TRADE Owner will exchange a nice piece of Roseburg property for small farm. This property is among the best of the city, nil set to young orchard. Just In bear ing, and will bear Investigation Want small farm that Is on river or creek or hns good springs. In quire News nlllce. tr IT'NKKAL OK (;i,KNN WILSON. Victim of llrlilge Disaster Ijilri In Ijnat Hestlng I'luce. The funeral of the late Wm. Glenn Wilson, one of the victims of tho sad bridge disaster which has cast such a shadow over the entire commu nity, was held In th6 Methodist Episcopal church' nt Wilbur, his home town, on Ihursday afternoon nt 3 o clock. The large and sympathetic attendance attested the sincere grief lelt by all In the untimely death or nils popular young man. lie was born nt Panora. Guthrie county, Iowa. May 2, 18m. where the family then lived. At the age ot n no was converted and united with Mih Methodist Episcopal church at Stuart, Iowa, where he lived tor eleven years, before coming to Wil bur, oergon, in August 1110 I hough only 20 yeurs ot ago. so upright and capable was he, that he had already become a leader among me young people, nnd had been cho sen superintendent or the Subbnth school, in which position he was uni versally popular, and doing a splen did work. The entire comniunltv looked up to Glenn Wilson tor moral and Bocial Inspiration. The funeral was lu charge of Rev. E. . Olln El- drldge, or Roseburg. assisted by Rev, nr. mi via, or Oakland. A mixed qunrtet. composed of Dolly Bell. Dee Livingston, Lucy Bridges and Wlll- ettn Given, rendered several henutl fill selections. .Miss Altn Dlllard was pianist. Amid benutlful flowers nnd svm- patnettc song, we laid him to rest in tne cemetery nt Wilbur. I ntll the dawn And the shadows flee away." a PROBATE Jl'IMiK AFFIRMED. Judge John Coke Cotm-iiles With County Judge In Removal of II. Wolleiibprg As Administrator. Tho decision of Countv Judge Wonaentt ordering the removal of llyman Wollenberg as administrator or tho estates or S. Marks & Com pany, and S. Marks A II. Wollen berg. was today arflrmed by Judge lohn Coke, or Marshlleld, who pre sided nt the time the case was argu ed upon Its appeal to tho circuit ourt. Ill the matter or tho petition of the partnership estate of S. Marks Company, or which estnte II. Wol lenberg was appointed administrator. lodge Coke found the facts substan tially as follows: That S Marks, who was a resl- lent of Douglas countv. died on Sep tember 20. I S 3 . leaving an estate valued nt several thousand dollars. That he left two brothers. Zul- kind nnd Saul Krotkl, and one sister. viydel iraut. all of whom reside at DotH'iyn. Russia, and are the stile heirs to the estate. That at the time of his cl.nlh he was engaged In the partnership of S. Mams company, and was trans acting a general mercantile business In Itoseburg. and Douglas county "That II. Wollenberg was apoplnt--d administrator of the estate of Marks A Company on October 2. I.i!, by an order of the county court. That prior to the appivlutment of H. Wolleuherg as administrator. S Marks purchased proiertv of which he claimed to be- owner. "That II. Wollenberg. after his ap pointment, delayed settlement of the estate Thnt on the 7th day of Febru-," ar-. ism, it. wollenberg was re moved as adminlstrstnr upon an or der of Probate Judge Wonacott." In affirming the decision of the EIGHT LOTS. 1050 VorS desir able property In nice part of town; fine garden soil, few young trees, small house and barn, city water; Only few minutes walk from poat orflce. Has sightly building site, also plenty of room for poultry. Cheap at price. Come quick. Ad dress Box 55 or Inquire News, tf FOIt SALE FOR SALE Two pure bred CottB wold bucks. Inquire of Rose & Henry, or phone Sub. 49. tfR WOOD FOR SALE Phone Farmers lfi4. J I. SprlngBteaed. Roseburg. for wood. Prompt delivery. dtf FOR SALE Two Horford bulls, one year old. Flrstclasfi. Address L. L. Matthews, Glide. Or. dtf FOR SALE New 5-room cottage and one acre of ground one mile from city. Price 11250. Inquire News otrtco. dtfR FOR SALE One 20-horse power tublar fiorlzontal brtUor for salo. Inquire at the RoseBurg Steam I Laundry. tf , FOR SALE Team, colt, wagon nnd harness. Weight about 1,500 each. Address Ralph) Phelps, Roseburg, Ore. dsws22 FOR SALE Must bo sold within 30 days; one of the best ranches In Douglas county. The Riddle Land Agency, Rlddlo Ore. dsw-s2"2 FOR SALE Must be sold within 30 nays, one oi me oesi rancnes in j Douglas county. The Riddle Land j HARP FOR SALE A nice, nearly new Instrument Is offered by own er at a bargain. Interested parties plense Inquire nt New-8 office for particulars. s-10 FOR SALE Four-room new modern house nnd two. lots; house just completed; will sell reasonable or rent: terms. Address Box 8. Rose burg. or Phone Suburban 85. tfA HOUSE FOR SALE Good, new . room house. 2 sleeping porches. 2 lots, city water. $300 takes own er's equity. Long tlmo on balance. Inquire at residence corner H. Sixth street and 2nd Ave. .North. Hsl' 200 ACRE FARM $40 an acre will buy this plnce. which is ALL TILL ABLE half mile frontage on riv er, and 30 acres of river bottom, balance rolling, but ready for plow. This is one or the real bargains. Terms. Address box 55. Roseburg. Ore., or inquire News office. dtf FOR SA1-E l.m acres. 6 miles south of the city, all under culti vation or garden land. House and barn on place. Price $1,800; first payment $S00, or will take good w-ork horses or cattle for first pay ment. Balance 3 years. 6 per cent. Inquire or address box 9S. R. F. D. No. 1, Roseburg, Or sw-825 MI ST BE SOLD Farm of 10 acres six mites west of Roseburg. 5 riHim house, barn, well, several arret set to fruit. 1 acre of which Is hearing. Price for this place $10 per ucre and dirt cheap. Place Is on county road. Small cash pay ment and balance long time. Ad-: dress box 55 or call News office, for particulars. tf FOR ItK.NT FOR RENT Modern six room house. Inquire at 128 Flint street. tfC FOR KENT 7-room modern house In I'tnpqua Park, west side of riv er: nice garden spot, good well. $15 per month Inquire on prem ises. Mrs. O. E. Burchard. tf lVf nwiaorl TVTon know how easy to get the I'JUUIICU lUCIl wife the wrong present. That was before they saw that china at Clingenpeels 'Pl-.p A7lVkC know how to make bome hap x iv mm vo py, j ust serve vour lamilv on r - " siouner s mina. Vru itirS 1ZIts- Just take her a few pieces of I UUIlg IHcUl of that Haviland and Exquisite Cut Glass. She will look upon you with favor. Young Woman . jiuon,ttS initialed hand painted china. Its real Haviland and its Stouffer's best. W. E. Clingenpeel During Hot Weather Use marlitnc-mnde broad to avoid prt'KiHTntion and other unsani tary conditions of making bread In the old way. On June 1st We Added two ounces to the loaf. If your grocer does not carry our bread chunjjo grocers or pltone 221. Full line of delicious pastry al ways at your command. Umpqua Bakery H. GUEST, Prop. 110 Jackson Street. Buy The Free for $40 Guaranteed and Insured Sewing Ma chine for five years The Roseburg price of the Free Sewing Machine it $40. In Portland it sells for $65, and In other Oregon towns at $.")0. The free sewing mnchlne Is nboslutety the most perfect machine on the market. It costs the dealer more than many other mnrhlnes that sell for $18 and even more. And it Is worth twice the sum asked for it here, compared to most competing sewing machines. Resides its many mnchanlcnl features, the Free Sewing Mach ine carries with It for the same price an insurance policy for five years, and a guarantee for every part. These are made by the manufacturers. So If your machine burns in your house you get a new sewing machine, by presentlny your policy. We personally believe In tho Free machine, and we like It bet ter than any other sewing machine we have ever sold. It has always given satisfaction, and to permit you to have a trial, If it does not prove satisfactory nfter thirty days, your money will be refunded. B. W. Strong The Furniture Ma Roseburg, Or Sewing Machine Needles of all makes