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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
ANNOUNCEMENT ur i i. -11 i. S3 t. ucouc iu uiauK an out pauuuB for their liberal patronage during the last three years. In our new location in the Maccabee Temple on Cass Street we are better able than ever to give prompt and efficient service in every Drug Line. A clean, new stock of Drugs and Sundries. Perscriptions Compounded 5. E. Krohn's Drug Store Maccabee. Temple Cass Street r OURS IS WITH OUT QUESTION The Best Bread on The Market. It haa that goodness ahout it which is characteristic with bread made by the Oregon Bakery It's "like mother used to make." It is sweet as a nut and pure as spring water. We know you will stop baking during hot weather after trying one loaf. THE :-: OREGON :-: BAKERY Phone 241 . HECKP?1Vr,i,l!,,i'WAV 328 N. Jackson St. J Rich Wholesome Ice Cream A couple of spoonfuls of our cream will convince you of it's exceptional excellence. Made from pure cream and the very finest of fresh fruits. The quality never lowered. Insist on home product DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY, Roseburg - - - - Phone 340. 1 WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK DONE WITH THE VACUUM CLEANER When we say GUARANTEK we mean just what the word ImplieB. If you are not satisfied there will he no charge. Wo could not make thin assertion unless we were poaltiTe of giving good service. When you get ready to clean bouse let us do the worst part tor you the cleaning of your carpeta. It's ensy for you and the price reasonable ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY O. C. BAKEU. Proprietor. Phone 79. Office N. Jackson St. t J. H. SYKES GUN STORE Jackson street in building formerly occupied by First National Bank. Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle. Gun Repairing a Specialty "They have been Kickin our Houn Aroun" but now we've "Got Goaf He's tied hard and fast by three best lines Hills Bros. Coffee Webfoot Flour Preferred Stock Canned Goods at the Bee Hive Grocery Okl-homa's Blind Senator And His Wife at Baltimore IAJDGE DIRECTOR. I ft m & . J "tiff 4x Ut " A WVPi? i Photo copyright, 1912. by American Proas Assoclutton. - LTHOUGH it Is not true, ns Bome reports have It, that Senator Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma, is attended on all his Journeys by his wife, It is a fact that his wide reading is accomplished through her. While he was practicing law she aided him by reading to blui the authorities on his cases, and she still pursues with him his studies of political economy, history and biography, which form the bulk of their read ing. Their first meeting took place at a combination political gathering and picnic such as are common In the southwest, and the young man then and there determined that Miss Kny should be his wife. When the blind lawyer decided to make the campaign for the senatoi-Hhip his wife and his brother entered actively into the work of canvassing in his behalf and conducted Tis entire correspondence. So helpful 1ms Mrs. Gore been to her husband Unit, It is said, he does hot think of his blindness as a cause for complaint or un happiness, his only worry being her rather delicate health. The photograph here reproduced was taken at tbe Baltimore convention. The stalk borer, which does consid erable damage to potato and tomato vines. and to dowering plants such as the snl via and aster, is a bard pest tu keep in check for the reason that after entering a stalk it cannot be reached by the application of poisons In the usual tnuutier. are coining out aeveThl weeks later than normal. ' It is as true of fruit as of flowers tlmt the size of the Individuals brought to maturity is roughly in an inverse ratio to the number left on tree, vine it plant. Thus tomatoes of a much larger sb.e can be produced if the plants are pruned and relatively few blossoms allowed to develop fruit The housewife may save herself n lot of tedious work if she will run the pineapple intended for canning through a meat grinder instead of cutting It in pieces with a kulfo. Pineapple pro pared thus Is us good as that put up In any other way for sauce and is especially desirahlo for lees and other uses. One of the greatest authorities on horses in the country holds views la regard to the watering of them that seem quite contrary to those on this subject that ore very generally held. One is that there Is no harm coming to & horse from drinking cold water If the quantity drunk Is small. His con tention is that horses should be wa tered much more frequently than is customary and that during the Hum mer season they should he so handled that they can have access to water night and day. The record price for beeves for the present senson wns made the other day by two carloads of prlmo beeves from Sterling, Colo., marketed by the Grent Western Sugar company, which has a refinery at that place. The steers In question were largely pulp fed. weigh ed on an average 1,408 pounds and brought $9 per hundredweight. The appearance of the two or three acre pasture lots, so often found near small towns, might be greatly improv ed In appearance If a couple of sheep were given the range of them. They would tackle the weeds first, and be tween them and the family cow and horse the pasture would soon be a beauty spot and Dot an unsightly waste of weeds, as is so often the case. Few of the flowering plants are more satisfactory than the hardy phlox. One point In Uielr fnror is that they live from year to year, while another is their relative freedom from attacks of Insects. In recent years types of tbe plant have been developed that are remarkable for the size as well as the color of the flower clusters. Tbe plants are hardy and need only a rich soil and frequent cultivation to do well. Tests that have been carried out by the New York Agricultural college at Geneva during the past four years make clear the Interesting fact that to mato plants from seed produced by crossing two varieties of tomatoes yielded three and a half more tons of fruit per acre than did a like number of plants from either parent The ad vantage was much less in plants of the second generation and entirely disap peared In the third and fourth. An interesting fact noted this season In connection with both elm and maple trees Is that they have borne so pro digious a crop of seeds that the trees have been stumped to furnish nourish ment for both seeds and leaves, and as the seeds had the start the leaves have had to wait. So noticeable has this been that in many Instances It was thought the trees had been attacked with a new kind of blight However, the seeds being now shed, the leaves Buttermilk cheese has lately been put on I he market is the result of ex perlments that have been uinde by i'r-ofessor Samrnis of the department of agriculture of the University of Wisconsin. The new cheese Is an ex ceedingly good food product, and the demand for it seems to be on the In crease. This new use of buttermilk Is making It possible for the Wisconsin creameries engaged In its manufac ture to realize $1 per 100 pounds In stead of the small amount that farm ers wore willing to pay for It for hoi; feed. Now and then in going through the country one sees a farmstead so un kempt; unattractive and lonesone thai It is no wonder boys and girls reared there have a desire to see things In the great Interesting outside world as boou as they reach an age when thev are able to realize tbe contrast of outer conditions with their own immediate environment Moreover, it is a safe assumption that these same places, which have such a doleful and forlorn appearance on the exterior, are Just as unattractive on the Inside nnd In re spect to tbe atmosphere which prevails there. tfODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Myrtle Camp No. 6330, meet! every second and fourth Tuesday of every month in the Eagles' hall. Traveling neighbors are cor dially Invited to visit out camp. Frank Clements, consul; R Stubbs, clerk. WOODMK.V OK THE WORLD Oak Camp, No. 125, meets at Uie Odd Fellows' Hall in Roseourg, ever; first and third Monday evenings Visiting neighbors alwava wel come. M. II, Miller C. C; J. A. Buchanan, clerk. ti. O. T. M. Roseburg Hive. No. i holds regular reviews . on first and third Wednesdays In the Maccabee hall, SlBters of othet cordially Invited to attend our re hives visiting in the city are views. Olive Green, lady com.; Jessie Rttpp. R. K, O. E. 8. Roseburg Chapter, No. 8, holds their regular meeting on the ilrst and third Thursdays in each month. Visitlug members in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. Mrs. Jessie Davis, W. M.; Free Johnson, secretary. . VVOMEX .OF WOODCRAFT Lilac Circle, No. 49, meets on first and third Monday evenings of each month in the I. O. O. F. hall. Vis iting members In ood standing are invited to attend. Grac PUklngton, G. N.; Clara Cawlflold clerk. I. O. O, F, Phlletarian Lodge, No S, meets in Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and Cass streeu on Saturday evening of each week Members of the order In good standing are invited to attend. W H. Eaton NY G.; M. M. Miller, R S.; h E. Milledge. F. S. I. O. O. F, Rising Star Lodge No. 174, meets in Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. C. H. TercinskI, N. O,; w. S. Powell, R. S.; M. Fickle. F. Q. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN VKOMKNML N,ebo Lodge No 1828, meets every second nntf fourth Wednesday of each montl at the Eagles' hall. Visiting broth ers and sisters welcome. E. B Perrine, F. M.; S. E. Krohn, Cor "Jn'n - ,J Roseburg Lodge, No d20, uolds regular communica tions at their temple on second and fourth Thursdays of eact month. All members request.ee to attend regularly and all visiting brothers arc cordially Invited to attend. S, S. Josophson, E3. R F. & A, m. Laurel Lodge, No. IS, holds regular meetings on tin second and fourth Wed uusduys of each mouti. Sojourners Invited to attend. N, Rice, W. M.i R. H. Woods, Sec. ?6? . U. 10. HoBtnjurg Aunt, isio. I4b7, moots wocond niu! fourth jMoncluyf in thftr hull on .Itinkson Btreet nt S P. M. Den North W. P.; B. V. Goodman. Bee. 1.MPUOVKI) OllDKH Ol'' KHD.M H. Umpqita Tribe No. 44, meets every first and third Monday of each month at tiie KagleB' 'hall. Visit Ming chierH welcome. J. W. Brown, Sachem; K. M. Moars, C. of R. .u o iT: it x nit()Tnifitiiooi)oi' AMl-llilCA Meets in Maccabee Templo every 4th Friday of each month. O. L. WriKlit, President; Emma McMullen Secretary. I)H. (.Kt). B. HOUCK, riiysleiun and Surgeon. Office, rtevlow B'dg., Phone 81. RoBoburg. Oregon. DR. !. K. 8X101. 1., Osteopathic Physician. $ 10-11 Marsters Bldg. -Phone 119 . itoBoourg, uregon. For Sale Sunlight MR. FARMER DO YOU WANT IT? Tbe Hydro-Carbon Lighting Kvetttm la the chtM)Hfil ami ost to hiHtrtll and burn. tk'tf lllnn(.eratlonlii Koseburg, nu write (or ntices and intimates. tiyntuins IiiBtallu'l rora $30.00 Up Nat. Bishops Roseburg Box 655 Ore. Soe Agent tor Douglas County Herford Bulls Some choice 'yearlings and two year olds, from registered herd. Apply Mont Alto Ranch, Glide, Oregon a Mr i n mar tin Is a Clean Cutter Its ooRiperwaiing gum and cutter bar re aligning fevic arc ucmnful eump)ea of tl wniledul inventive geniiu ot Mr. Jocph, Dain. 'I"h peon ore to mounted in relation to each other lht oerfvet btkitos and true meah are pemajwnuy intured and the crank halt ia lelievtd ol aQ end thru, preventing loat motion, redudns draft and multiplying irutung power. Dial b why the Daiu Mower 'rum lightly and cuta where other fail, i It i tlte only mower you can realign, your iaelf, right in the Md wiU your wrench. Tha toiactkal adjustment (or rruuntiining the cutter bar. in lino with the pitman, meana added eflioency and yean of extra exvke. , . ) A Real Vertical Lift Notk the apade Handle on the lever. Eaay to graap, no twiatittg. One movement of om lever raiaea the bar, knife throw in and out of gear outcfnanrJly at bar raiaod anjl lowered. T)w laige-coU, flexible eprintj Hoata the cutter bar, doe practically all the work in lifting with the foot at corner and belpa in raiamg uSe bar wtkally. I Consult-the nralnat John Deere deaW, ktm' all about thk greateat of all Mower, and about the mure line of Dam Hay Tool, Loader, Sale Delivery Rakca, Stacker, Sweep Rakea, HrcaieM .every one the beat ol Ita kind. Pain makce the bat bay took They hava been teGuuuing on ihem Jor over a quarter of Accnhvy, ROSEBURG FEED and FUEL CO. i RAILROAD SPJR N. ROSEBURG ? Fern Island Greenhouse f Mrs. F. D. Owen, Prop.- i Rosebud, Ore. Plione 9FI2 I Cut FlmvorH, Potted IMiuita, 'Fiinenil DmiKii.q. WcdilJng 110 ilH'tfl, etc. All kinds of I'luhtN for Vernmln and Win ritiw ltnxtHi nnd Itcddlntf out. On Bnlo at The Rose Confectionery The renson for the shallow cnlllva. tlon of corn Is the more fully nppre elated after one has seen the dlairratn or picture of the root system of a corn plant at the time of Its Inter frrowth end maturity. Not only do the roots and rootlets penetrate the soil to the depth of three feet or more, but the spread of the roots laterally Is inch that they pass and Intertwine with the roots from adjacent hills. And added to this and the chief reason for the type of cultivation referred to I tbe fact that at a depth of from three to four Inches there Is a perfect net work of feedlnff roots. Disturbing these by deep cultivation simply re duces by so tnucb the ability of th plant ttwdevelop. If you are contemplating build ing a house, barn or other buildings, I will be glad to furnish you with estimates. I have only skilled me chanics In my employ and they are a 1 1 Insured by me under the Work man's Compensation act. Therefore, when I do building for you you take I no chance of being sued for damages 'r any Injury that may befall any employee while working on your building. B. 8. Nichols, contractor and builder, 181 N. Jackson street, Roseburg, Ore. Phone 327-Y. tf ROSEBURG BOOK CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS FOUNTAIN PENS , SCHOOL HOOKS TYPEWRITERS NEWS DEALERS . HOLIDAY GOODS POST CARDS PENNANTS ROSEBURG. OREGON We Owe Our Growth to You The constant growth In the volume of business do" ti this bank and the continued Increase In the number f Its pat rons has been largely duo to the friendly reference, to It by Its depositors. Wo aBk their further luterest and pledgo our best efforts to deserve this favor. THE UMPQUA VALLEY BANK Officers and Directors O. I'. C.'fMtHOW, l'nnldent J. M. 'I'llllONK, (.'uhlr II. W. HTIIOX7. VIctMVeililent J. C. AIK KN, Vl-Iriildent II. .1. KHKAR A. .1. IIEI.I.OWS 1). K. Mil A M HKOOK Perkins Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon