Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, January 26, 1904, Image 2

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Evening Roseburg review., January 26, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURC REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY ' REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Office Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone, Main 601. L. WIMBKKLY EDITOR B. W. BATHS FORKMAN DAILY. MlHr.br mU 3.00 Month, delivered GO . tm Week, delivered V 8EMI-WEEKI.Y. feryeu I2'00 Biz Month 11.00 JANUARY 20, I0W. PRUNES ARE POOLED Growers of Santa Clara Valley Take Important Step. A movement has been inaugurated in the Santa Clara valley which Is one of Lho most Important and far reaching that has ever been started on the coast, and will probably Include the interests f the entire coast. A meeting of the growers of the Santa Clara valley was held In San Jose last Saturday ana all those present pledged themselves not to sell any of their prunes without first consulting the executive committee of live members, consisting of E. A. Hayes, C. D. Harvey, Jowph H. Rueker, P. W. Crandall, and Colonel Hersey, which was appointed at the meeting. At a meeting held the previous week a com mittee was appointed to form some plan of co-operation. Following Is the re port of the committee which appeared In the San Jose Mercury: "A careful canvass of the various districts In the county makes it ab solutely certain that there cannot be . more than 1000 carloads of prunes in this valley; the San Joaquin valley Is practically clear of fruit; there are some prunes In the northern counties, and about 400 carloads in Oregon and Washington. "We feel warranted In stating from the information wo have received from the canvass made during the past week that there are not to exceed KJ00 car loads of prunes of all kinds upon the 1'aciflo coast. The eastern market Is also bare of any large Btocks. Prom information received from those who have been over the market in the east very recently we are able to state with confidence that probably never at this time of year have the stocks of prunes In the eastern markets been so light as now. It should also be stated that neither here nor tn the east are there any large stocks of dried fruits of any kind It is also to bo considered thut none of the speculative packing inter ests have any considerable stocks of prunes now on hand, and If they con tinue the business as they are now do ing it they may go out and buy tho growers. "In view of those facts the situation ought to be extremely strong, and would be but for the attitude of the prune grower himself. Certain com mercial packers are offering ridicu lously low prices for comparatively small lots on prunes in the hands of tho growers, and owing to the neces sities, or supioscd necessities, of such growers, aro picking up quito a ton nago of prunes and placing them on the markot in the east in sullicient quantities to destroy any Immediate proHpecl of Improvement In demand or price. The buyer In the east has been ready to look for a decided slump In the price, and Is actually afraid to buy, fearing that the price will go still lower and that ho may have prunes on his hands that ho has paid more for than he can realize on at at a pro.lt. "In ordor to meet the present situa tion wo suggest (hat a temorary asso ciation of such of the prune growers as may be induced to co-operato be or ganlxed, pledged to atiind together and tako such action as from time to time Is doomed for the interests of all con cerned; that this association and Its lute rests be under the control of an ex ecutive committee of five, to be selected by such association, with full power to act tn the M ay of Axing prices, deter mining tho" quantity of prunes to be offered at any one time, and any other details necessary to lie considered, and also with power to issue warehouse re ceipts and buy In on behalf of the Asso ciation sucn prunes as may bo offered at prices below what the association feels willing to sell for. We are con Tlnced that only by some such proced ure as this can the market be steadied and tho prune growers of this valley se cure for their prunes such prices as the conditions warrant. "K. W. Craudall, manager, Sorosia Fruit Company;' S. 0. Kodeok, secro tiry C. K. O. Union: California Fruit Knehange, by C. I. Harvey; E. A. Hayes, Kdenvale Fruit Company." The plan of action rewtved upon was for the growers to combine, to put their prunes into a warehouse or warehouses under the control of the committee, and for the executive committee to hold the fruit to dispose of at such time and at such prices as should be by them deemed advisable. In the case of those growers who must realize on their fruit at once, or within the next month or so, the committee will buy tn their prunes at current market price, issuing ware house receipts, each of those concerned being willing to stand the share of risk sustained In thus buying at market rates from those who must sell. In this way the expectation is that the market will be steadied, inasmuch as these small lots, instead of being bought by packers to be sent out on the market to break it, will have the opposite effect of strengthening It. MR. OILK'S OPINION. Manager H. S. Gile, of the Willam ette Valley Prune Association, was seen yesterday In regard to the action of the Santa Clara growers, and talked very hopefully of the result of the movement, He said: "As is well known, we now control about 85 per cent of the prunes remaining in grow ers hands In the state, which is only about 300 cars, or 100 cars less than the estimate made by the California grow ers. We have been in correspondence with them, and while we have no defi nite understanding, yet they know they can depend upon us for co-operation and that we control at least three- fourths of the present supply on hand. I believe the movement will be of im mediate and far reaching benefit to the market, and look for an active demand to spring up immediately. They couldn't have chosen five better men In in the entire state than those named for the executive committee, and I have great confidence in their work." Twenty Yera Trial. Tuere are lots of good thin its the doc tors know nothing about. We fre quently cure people of disease after the doctors have given them un. If the diseuse comes from overwork, dissipa tion or exposure, causing weak and watery blood and loss of flesh and strength, we havo the one sure remedy in Dr. G unn's Mood and Nerve Tonic. Those tablets taken with meals turn the food into rich red blood, making strong, steady nerves, and increasing the strength, building up solid flesh at the rate of 1 to 3 lbs per week. This means neaith. for nervous prostra tion, loss of memory, or a pale, sallow complexion, a better remedy was never maue. Doctors Know nothing about this remedy only the fact that we make cures; as we have been doing this for twenty years we know our method to I the right one. Druggists sell Dr. Gunn's lllood and Nerve Tonic for 75c per box, or 3 boxes for $2, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Write us for a pamphlet telling all about this great medicine. Address Dr. Uosanko Co. Philadelphia, lJa. For sale by A. C. Marsters, druggist. But One McEwen Real Estate Bargains. Six-room house, $500. Three of the best building lots In the city, $500. 250 acres oak timber, 2 miles from city, $0.00 per acre. The best sawmill pro position in the country. Douglas Co. Land Co. Leap Year Bali. A Leap Year ball will be given at Looking Glasshall Feb. 12, 11)04. Good music and supper are assured. The managers are: Flora Andrus, Maude OUivant, Edna Jackson, Pearle Sim mons. fi2. A Very Uoie Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached an every nerve was racked with pain, 11 writes C. W. Bel lamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burling ton, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I gob a bot tle of Electric bitters, and alter taking It, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people .always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Sat isfaction guaranteed by A. C. Marsters & Co., of Itoseburg, Or., Price 50c. To Review Subscribers. In cases of failure to receive your paper regularly, you will confer a favor on this ofllce by immediately notifying us of the fact. Review Publishing Co. For a Good Short Ordor Meal or regular dinner and supper go to the JUT (EHM RMRMIL iu connection with the Great Central Cigar Store. OPftN FROM t. M. TO I P. M. GROCERIES. 8ee FOR THE BIGHT KISD AT THE RIGHT PRICEB MRS. HENRY E ASTON 'Phone 411. THE STORE THST DOES THE BUSINESS Fisher &Bellows Co REMNANT SALE ..MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1904-. We will place on sale hundreds of short lengths of Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes Ginghams, Calicos, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Etc. All in lengths for Waists, Dress Sacques, Skirts, Etc. AGREAT REDUCTION In Flanelette Wrappers, Outing Night Robes, Jackets Furs, Winter Waists, and all winter .goods. JUST RECEIVED New Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers, Etc. TELEPHONE 72t 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 complete I, h 1 1 I , r 11 I 1 . A and g Stock vyumw Fancy Fresh Eggs and Albany Butter Every Day Crockery and Glassware Fresh Vegetables in Season Leader in Low Prices on Everything in Stock, C. P. DAVIS Successor to J. M. Fletcher Near the Depot. Private Free Deliver; to all pans of the City and Suburbs. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO l'rofessor McEwen, who begins a week engagement at the Opera Houae Monday, Jan. 25, Is handicapped by peculiar circumstances. His reputa tion as a hypnotist is so great that his talents along other lines are com pletely overshadowed. As a matter of fact, few are aware that In his feats of legerdomain ho is without a peer. There is nothing Herrmann, the wiz ard, or Heller, ever did that he does not easily duplicate and the hundreds of things ho does that they nover thought of are more wonderful than anything they ever done. When he goes down in the audience and picks a llvo canary bird from some lady's hair, makes it disappear and appear again In the most unexpected places and finally completes the pretty deception by pull ing It not only In two but Into two lively canaries, and then shows them to ycu in a cage which he has never been nenr, the mind is utterly bewil dered. This U one of the many, as dillkuilt tricks, and his feats of palming j are simply Indescribable. I ' Sum Cure fur f Itching Tiles produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as blind, bleeding or protruding Piles are cured by Dr. liosanko's Pile Hemedy. Stoj Itching and bleeding. Absorb tumors; 50c a jar at druggists or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write mc about your cane. Dr. Rosanko. Phila delphia, Pa. Fur sale by A. C. Mars ters, Druggist. BARLEY SHORTS MILL CHOP OIL MEAL BRAN FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN AT H. MARKS CO. THE GREAT McEWEN SCOTTISH HYPNOTIST and MAGICIAN t ! -ATTHK ...ROSEBURG OPERA HOUSE... FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK COMMENCING Tickets on sale at Strong's Furniture fctore Mon day and during the week. Doors open 7:30 p.m.; curtain at 8:30. Change of program nightly. PRICES 10c, 20c ad 30c. lyon's French Periodical Drops RtrictlvTegclnMe.pcrfrcttyhariiitess, sure to accomplish DESIRED Greatest knov. il female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle. fAtlTtflM Bwntnf rrninlfrfrtM and Imlutlont. ""I""" Ion ni fnr-ilmUa lignum .in . nf in n.itil. thi Thn rnnlR U put op oelv tn paitr -Nxir.1 Cr- fwtCtrfUf Vi WILLIAMS Mi. to. tVlo Au. Cllaii4. OW '7r" For sale by Fullertoo & Richardson, Rosaburg , Oregon. I Roseburg-Marshfield Slaee Line B. FENTON. Proprietor SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE Myrtle Point, Coquille fail Coos Bay Points '. Sthire leave Rosebhrg evrrv tunriiing at 0W at m. connecting with trafa.'af Myrtle. Point for .MaMhilcUf and with Hie bouts (or Con, ni lie river pqtnts.. , ' A ' , - . i 1 . ! . i . V . . .CSOOto RIGS' AST) TjlRSmDRrVlCRS ' For further particular apply toil. V.HA1 P, Agent at Roseburg, Street, .uear the depot. LAND FOR SALE. Here Is a good home and dirt cheap ; 210 acrca 12 miles west of Roseburg : all under fence, 70 acres of plowed laud, oalance good pasture, well watered and Klenty of good timber ; fair house of six rooms, fair barn and all necessary out uildings; 6 acres in orchard; '4 mile to school and poBtoflice. ' Price f ItiOO. Here is a nice little home for sale six miles from Roseburg, one mile to school, postoflice and store ; all fenced and cross fenced ; tiO-acre farm land, bal ance pasture well located ; tine views, good house of 7 rooms, barn and all neces sary out buildings, good family orchard. This is an ideal home and cannot be beat for the mcney asked, only $2,500. No. 3. 1300 acres, all fenced, no other improvements. Well watered and plenty of good timber ; 300 acres can be (armed, balance hue grass land ; Ave miles form city on 8. P. railroad. Ibis is a fine piece of land, and well located. Price. $7.00 per acre. 280 acres of land 12 miles from Roseburg, 160 acres fenced, 60 acres in culti vation, 400 prune trees, and a mixed orchard for family ubo; box house of 9 roomB; one log house; 2 log barns, blacksmith shop and all necessary outbuild ings. Lies on the county, road: Unlimited Btock range joining place, wel. watered rnd plenty of timber. This is A No. 1 stock ranch and din cheap. Price $10 per acre. Also a nice little cottage and lot right iu the heart ol the city. Price $1160. 3H8 acres of land, 122 acres of thi3 land Is rich bottom land, no better in the state '.balance hill land, good pasture and plenty of timber. 10 miles from Rose burg. Good house ol six rooms, one house of three rooms, two good barns and all necessary out buildings; hop drier un place; plenty o( fruit for (amily use;) mile to school ; 6 miles to R. K. station, good road to the same; good fishery on place. This is one among the best (arms in Douglas county in (act a perfect tarm. Of the above described tract, 122 acrei is tine land fpr alfalfa and clover. A perfect home bo acres, three miles from Roseburg on county road. At fenced ; 20 acres in bearing urchard ; five acres in young orchard; 5 acres in grain; 26 acres pasture, well watered, and plenty of timber for home use. Good two story house containing V rooms, hard finished ; good barn, 60x20, with big Bhed on one Bide ; all necessary outbuildings. Beautiful view of the city from place also soldiers' home. This is an ideal hone. Price $5,000. House cost $26,000. Good road aud a nice drive to the city. One half down and balance in two years time. No 8. 160 acres; 40 acres lenced, 30 acres in cultivation. Small house and barn, small orchard, plenty of good mountain water and lota of good timber. A fine mountain range (or stock adjoining. This is a nico little stock ranch. Twelve miles from city, two mileB Irom school and four miles Irom postomce. Price, $1500 18b acres of land 34 mileB from Oakland, all fenced and all A No. 1 farm land except about 20 acres. One eooti barn : no other improvements. Ho. 10. 11W acres, H miles from city. Feuced but no older improvemen Firat class land and well located. Two and a half miles from railroad station one-fourth mile from school, and one and one.fourth miles from postoffice. Well watered and plenty of timber. Price $20 per acre. No. 30. Here is a bargain ol your life. The biggest town lot in Southern Oregon right in the heart of the city of Wilbur. R. K. depot, Btock yards, store hotel, poatottice, blacksmith shop and a good school. This lot contains 65 acres a lood two-story house, barn and all necessary outbuildings, 700 bearing prune trees, besides plenty of other fruit. Eight miles north of Roseburg, trains pass ing every few hours, alsoon Btate road. Don't overlook this if yon are looking lor a perfect home, land A No. 1, no better. Think o( it, only $4000 (or this perfect home. We also have another place mile (rom tho above described place, of 189 acres, a fair house, barn and all necessarv outbuildingB; all undor lence, 10 acres in cultivation, 10 acres :q hops, watered by tour good Bpringe, plenty of timber. This is a good home for some one. Price $2000. For any other information call on or write to 1. F. Rice, Real Estate Agent, Soseburg Oregon, or rt. W. Qruhbe on place. A nice little home lying on the south of the Umpqna river near Kellogg containing W acres; tine fishing and hunting; some good saw timber on place About 12 miles from Oakland, price $1,000. One-thirddown, one-third in one. iear and one-third in two years at five per cent interest. Now here is a chance to get a good little home cheap and on easy terms. It beats taking up a home tead. ' A nice home containing 140 acres, all fenced and cross-fenced. Forty acree crop, 15 in fruit and balance good pasture; well watered and plenty of good timber. Stile and a half to school, post-office, store and R. R. station. Fair house of bix rooms, barn and all necessary outbuildings. One span of horses two sets of harness, two wagons, two top buggies, three cows, two calves, 60 chickens, 12 turkeys, 13 hogs, and all farming and household goods tn numerous to mention. Eight miles from Roseburg. Evervthing goes for $3700; $2000 down, balance on easy terms. This is a perfect home and dirt cheap. 160 acres of land 12 miles from Roseburg, all fenced and cross-fenced, good honse of seven rooma, barn and all necessary ont-buildings, voung orchard just ' beginning to bear, of 150 trees of all kinds of fmit; small grape vineyard and plenty ol small fruit. 20 acres in cultivation ; about 1,000,000 feet of timber, oak and fir; a fine mountain stream running through place large enough to run saw-mill six months in the year. Two miles to postoffice and store. A fine H,-k rrne joimmr place; Hi e. h-althy location; plenty of good mountain water guui) nulling anu hunting. Price $luu0. ' 180 acres of land lying on top of Camas mountain ; honse and oarn ; no other improvements; fair Btock range and at least 2.000.000 feet of good timber, lvini in connty road and R. R. survey. Price $1,000. One ol the best trnit orchards in Douglas county, containing 50 acres of good river bottom .land, 3.500 choice prune trees, and 1000 apples, pears and peaches. Handy to school, postoffice and telephone, and well located. Only $5000 for too nice income-paying property. This offer only holds good for a short Mme. Here is a bargain. 0:ie of the greatest of your life. Don't tail to Invest. This offer can t be beat in Douglas county. 650 acres of land three miles from Koseburg. ine living stream running through place, lots of good timber, in fact enough to pay for the place twice over if put on the market here in Roseburg: les on county ro.d-good, level road to town. This is A No. 1 stncV- ranch A nice little home, conteining 18.',' acres, lying on theSouth bmpqua river." two miles from Kosebunz : oood nx mtm tra. Bn,n t.. 1 -if 1 outbuildings. All A No. 1 land ; ),m to school ; 602 fruit trees, all in tearing : 252 prunes, 118 apples, 80 pears, 29 cherries, 378 peaches, 4 quinces, 3 plums and plenty of small fruit. This is a nice income property and a perfect home. I. i. EICE, Real Estate Agent, Koseburg 1 -L- A.