Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
HAVE YOU CON- SILTED HIM rowda of people are thronging to Professor C. Vance, the - cele- . brated palmist and clairvoyant, who has been at the Grand Hotel, rooms 1 and 2. tor the past 3 weeks. The professor Is doing a rushing business, his parlors being crowded with some of the most prominent people In this city. Every one who has called on the noted palmist and clairvoyant says that he tells them their life better than they know It themselves, and they are convinced when he tells their name and every wish of their heart. No matter what your trouble is, he can and will help you, and if you still doubt that he can do all that he advertises, ask your neighbor, or better still, call and be convinced. He guarantees to reveal every incident of your life, tell when, whom and where you will marry, tell you Just what you are fitted for and how to obtain money ou are In need of. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper ad vice.. The professor makes no mis take's, an all his predictions are true, and he may be relied upon. You may wish to know if It Is advisable , to make a change in business, In love and marriage. WHOM SHALL I MARRVJ HOW OFTEN SHALL I MAKRY? SHALL I EVER BE DIVORCED? DOES AN OTHER SHARE THE LOVE THAT RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO ME? IF SO, WHO? IS MY DISEASE CURABLE? WHEN SHALL I LEAVE HERE? AM I LIABLE TO ACCIDENT? SHOULD I INVEST MY MONEY? IN WHAT SHALL 1 INVEST? HAVE I ANY ENEMIES? CAN I TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN WHAT TOWN OR STATE WOULD I BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW CAN I SELL PROPERITY? ..HOW CAN I HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW CAN I SUCCEED IN BUSINESS? HOW CAN I MAKE MY HOME HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN CAN I GET A GOOD POSITION? HOW CAN I MARRY THE ONE I CHOOSE? HOW CAN I MAKE ANYONE LOVE ME? HOW CAN I CONTROL ANY ONE? The professor tells all of these things and many more. He Is ever 4 ready to help those with small capi tal to" find a quick and sure invest ment. If your business is unsuccess ful, If your health is not good, or If you. are in trouble of any Kind, you should see this truly gifted medium at once. He has helped thousands on the road to success, and he can and will help you. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, l,to 4 p. m. Lady In attend ance. The reception rooms, located Just at the head of the stairs, are so arranged that you meet no strangers, apd- you can walk right up, not nec essary to enquire at desk. Notice: All diseases diagnosed astronomically and clalrvoyantly. Come, all you sick people, and I will tell you exactly what sickness yon havS. and will also tell you where and when you can be cured. WANTED Teacher for district No. 115. $45 per month. Ad- dress W. S. Daniel, Oakland, Oregon. " DOUGLAS COl'XTY EXHIBIT AT PORTLAND LAND SHOW. Attracts .Much Atteiitiou At Hands of Immense Throng Many Attrnctions. ThoUand show opened promptly at 10 a. m., although many exhibits were not finished. The Umpqua Val ley display was nearer completion than any other, but It took a lot of work to get it there. We worked THE BERGEN - MARX COMPANY, j Four notable artists comprise the j Bcrgen-Marx Company, the biggest inu-! sleal attraction booked under Rediutlt ; management this year. Alfred Hiles Bergen is a native bom j Amerlcnn who has had a decidedly j meteoric career. He has studied with i some of the greatest Ainericun vocal teachers and has also done special work In German lleder with George Ilcuschel of London. His repertoire comprises some 000 songs and several oratorios. Leon Marx appeared with the Tlico dore Thomas Orchestra for ten years Friday night till 11 o'clock and Sat- , " ,V , , . .. T. 7. WANTED Few more boarders at 112 Brockway. First class and home like FOR RENT Several good modern houses for rent. See Porrlne Real Estate Co., corner Cass and Pine. Phono 2C2. tf urday till 8, and could have finished that night had we had flowers and photographs. We got a picture in Sunday's Oregonian anyway, al though we hod not got the green stuff in place then. I want to say right here that we ought to have had more money. Roseburg has got to wake up and come to the front with liberality In giving, in order to take the place in the state which Douglas county merits. You ought to see some of. the ex hibits here. I will describe some of them (in succeeding letteis. Talk about work and Industry, some of the fellows from Hood River work ed w2 hours without a break to get their exhibits ready. . This show Is an eye-opener to a great many: good old Oregon is hard to beat, and If she gets imbued with the California booster spirit she will surely go some. You ought to see the bunch of displays from Hood River, and the crowd of Hood River people here. What's the matter with burying the hatchet about local differences and get that "get-together spirit" and in he coming years contribute more lib erally, and as our orchards and farms bear and produce heavier and heav ier bringing display thnt shall Justly earn the admiration of the crowds, 30 that you will hear friend say to friend: "Did you see that Umpqua Valley display? It's great." Well, about the opening. Presi dent Batcham and Mr. McMurry and Mr. Chapman, and last but not least, Mr. Bond, the busy, wide-awake, sec retary-manager of the land show, -zi ethers, spoke In terse virile fashion of what the land show means or ought to mean to Oregon, then the band broke loose, and the great show was on. Tomorrow I will tell you something, of the displays and of the crowds who are coming to look and learn that they live In state whose greatness they do not realize. I)escrlifn of Exhibits. Today I will describe a few of the most noticeable apple displays. In the entries for the artistic apple ex hibits perhaps the most beautiful Is i hat shown by a grocery firm the Seeley Oresser Co. They own orchard at Hood River and a Btore In Portland, and for beauty of deco ration their display cannot be mark ed. The hack and sides of the booth are green, twin pillars at the trance completely covered with np- nips twined round with smllax. Boxes of beautiful apples placed here and there amid a bower of choice greenery In baskets and hunches of w,1iite chryflinthnwnw. The Boise crowd has -l splendid exhibit of reality. 200 boxes ,lsplayjed In a blue and white I. shaped booth trim med with curtains draped back to organization and Inter on played solos j accompanied hy the Thoinus Orchestra .Mr. Thomas has Joined In the applause I for an encore for Marx solos. j While in Berlin Mr. Marx competed j with forty-eight musicians for a schol- , arship under Dr. Joachim and won the i prize. Less than a year ago Mr. Marx i why' I ' S-K I II iiiY mmm i ' in W M3f pafti. Ji Exclusive Patterns IS Ladies and Men's Suitings r W- Ackley, Practical Tailor, 111 Case St. MAKE U5 PROVE IT WHEN WE SAY TO YOU in an advertisement that we can and will sell you better shoes for the money than you can get elsewhere, MAKE US PROVF IT. Make us "show you. When any dealer claims to give you better values than someone else make him show you what he will give you for a given sum, then come here, and see the quality of shoes that we will give you for the same amount. We like to have you compare our shoes with what you can get elsewhere. We say to you "take this pair of shoes, match it" in value if you can, and we'll buy it back from you. We expect every man of good sound judgment to buy his shoes where he can get the most actual value for the money he pays. 7f we can show you that our shoes, at our prices, are the best for you to buy, we expect to sell you. On the other hand, if you can find anybody, any where, who will give you more actual value for your nioney, we expect you to get your shoes there. We wish that we could show every critical, discriminating shoe buyer in Roseburg this winter the unusual values we have to offer. If we could we'd do all the shoe business in town We're ready to show you. Prices from $2.50 To $9.00 All Sizes and Widths HISLOP, "THE SHOE MAN" PERKINS BUILDING CASS STREET ALFRED HILES BERGEN, LEON MARX, HANS DRESSEL AND CARL MACHLIN. was appointed assistant concert mois ter of the Chlcngo Ornnd Opera Com pany, one of Ihe highest positions that can come to a violinist In this country. Hans Dresscl, the violoncellist witn this company, was born In Lonuon. ue appeared ut an early age as a pianist lu both public and private recnuis later continued his studies abroad, go Ing to Weimar, where he eventually made the violoncello his principal in strument with the world rcnowneo Orutzmacber for his master. Making great progress, he soon went to London, and while at the Guildhall School of Music he became first winner or tne Ubotton prize for the violoncello. Mr. Mnchlln, the pianist witn mis company, received Ills ursi minimis ... the cathedral choir at nnsmiry. Fin land. He studied the pluno and como sltion under Dr. Clark's wnrd for some sir years. He went to Winnipeg. Can ada, In 1!XI3, where he taught for a number of years, continuing ins stuuics In technique with John Sebastian Am bler. pillars. Their "apples are perfect j in shape, size and color, and are the showiest lot up here owing to size of di'play. c;oliI"ndale,-Wh.. ha a unique show of apples very well arranged under a pergola roof deeor- I at?d with Oregon grape; and bunches of snow white chrysanthemums In tall vases set off the side and yel low of perfect apples. The Mon tague Farm of Hood River has a dis play that for absolute originality of design and careful attention to de tail will not be surpassed In many a year. It Is a cave In one corner of the upper floor, completly covered Inside with moss and fern with to the light. An erldian teepee cov ered with apples in a navnjo blanket design occupies the center with a little campflro In front and the stick tripod for cooking complete. Tiers of appleB all of a size and perfectly j placed with colored electric light I globes over them are very fine. Tin- top and side of cave are covered with moss ferns, boulders and small firs and dead leaves. This exhibit per haps attracts more attention than 'any. The Umpqua Valley booth, we think Is artistic, but is necessarily limit ed on a account of lack of funds. 41 boxes of apples highly polished form the background. Hoof and sides arc of white creesecloth pleated and trimmed with yellow. Four pillars covered with green cloth form the front with a shelf or counter con necting them. The whole thing Is decorated with ferns, pnlms and Ore gon grape In hunches and In cnttcs. Hnd the Roseburg Chrysaiithcuiinis arrived wo could have done some verv effective decorating. Charlie Clark's superb panoramic views of Roseburg etc., are hung from the front of booth Just where they show up best and exrlte a great deal of comment. The llghlnlng schem" Is ,,r.,i Tin inn randlo power mania lamps barked with shades set J'ist ln:!!o top of booth throw all tne culture exhibits which aro excellent. Mens club came In masses and today's Mens Club came In mnsses and today attendance has been better and a large crowd is expected , tonight. People seem deeply interested in this Bhow and ask questions as to soil and prices, climate, crops, etc. We give away advertising booklets wherever It seems likely to do good. An excellent band plays afternooiiB and evenings. I'mpqita Valley visitors so far have Included Robert Smith, John Oliver, W. Hamilton, Mr. Richardson, W. C. Harding, of Roseburg, and H. M. Hall and Mr. Hyers, of Riddle. Why don't more of you como up? O. II. CASH. Portland, Nov. 18, '12. contract and bond with the city. A surety bond of thirty per cent of the amount bid will be required from the ucccasful bidder. The tlmo stated In tho proposals for the completion tho work will lie considered In warding the contract. Tho Council reserves the right to reject any and all hlils. By order of the Counrll. Dated this 18th day of November, 1912. CARIi 13. WlMMEIUVy, Rocordor of tho City of Roseburg, Oregon. n26 vin-lfK- FOR f'lt)iv(HAUS I'OR S'l ltKirr IMPHOVKMKNT. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at his office In the city of Roseburg, Oregon, up to 5 o'clock p. m. on Monday, Novom her 2Sth, 1912, for the paving of South Pine street from the south line of llurke street to the north lino of South street. In tho city of Roseburg Orecon In the manner provided by ordinance No. G07 of said city. All bids must be submitted on blank forms which will be furnished upon ii in the undersigned, and must bo accompanied by a ccrtlfle check navahle to tho City Treasure for five per cent of tne amount ... i... r..,f..it,.,i in the city in case hnllv the hid Is accepien ami mo When the flowers fall-1 Ml bidder shall fall to enter In... light on the fruit and away rrom th? eye of the visitor. We wish to- niilili. lv I hank the Portland Seed ( o for the loan of ferns, palms, wreaths etc. ed to come from Roseburg. I went j . Q over the the Seed Co's store and on j J L t O the strength of Mr. Elmer Wlmberly being a mutual friend of Mr. Nelson of tho company and of mine, they loaned us niost of tho decorations w , have. There are dozen or more good j displays in this class but time and j space forbid ft more detailed account. 'rocks showing their glistening face. Tomorrow will write you of the agrl- OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory DlrnMorr of ch Cllr. Town n VIIIrk. Elvlns ownpu-'s "lH iw-h plw. IfX-stlon. popuUllon, lel Tlh, ahlpplns mI tankln polnll alio r.-luained Vlrtc'trr. complied br boalnM and profusion. n. f. POT.K CO.. HMTTi.r. N'OTICH FOH PROPOSALS KOU STItF.ICT IMPItOVUMKNT. i Bealod proposals will he received hy tho undersigned at his office in the city of Roseburg, Oregon,' up to o'clock p. m. on Monday, Novom her 201 h, I a 12, for the pnvlng of Oak street from tho cast line of Kano street to thn west line of Chndwlck street. In tho city of Roseburg, Ore gon, In the manner provided by ordi nance No. fiOii of said city. All bids must be submitted on blank forms which will bo furnished upon appli cation to the un.KrHlgned, and must be accompanied hy n certified check payablo to the City Treasurer for five per cent of the amount bid, to lie forfeited to the city In case such bid Is accepted and tho successful bidder shall fall to enter Into a contract and bond with Ihe city. A surety bond of thirty per cent of tho amount bid wilt be required from the successful bidder. Tho tlmo staled In the pro posals for thn completion of tho work will be considered In awarding tho contract. The Council reserves tho right to reject any and all bids, Ry order of the council. Dnted this 18th day of November, 1912. CART, E. WIMI1KRLY, Recorder of tho City of Roseburg. Oregon. n25