Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1904)
-A W i BB0 1 I'ffc tw The Kind You Havo Always Bought, nnil which Iins hcen iu nso for over 30 yenri, lias boruo tlio signature of 0 has been made under Ills pcr- y (J'tfv-7 boihiI supervision since its inrancy. ,VZS-y, eUcSwV. Allow no one to deceive you in tliis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-ns-frood" are linfc Experiments tliat trlllo with and cndanscrtlio health of Inl'uuts and Children E.'ipcrienco against Experiment. as Castorla is a liarmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic) substance Its ni;o is its guarantee. It destroys Worms snd allays Fevcrlshness. It cures Diarrluea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The ilother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOi ALWAYS Bears tlxo Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OKNTAUII COMPANY, TT MUnttAV STftCCT. NCW VORM CITY. LAND FOB, SALE. Here in a eood home mid dirt cheap; 210 acres 12 miles west of Roseburg: V. nmtcr friico, 70 ncrus of plowed land, balance good pasture, well watered and plunty oi imju iiiniwr ; lair house oi six rooms, lair Darn nnu an neceepary out baildiutfs; ti acres in orchard ; '4 mile to scbool and poatofliee. Price $ 1000. Here is a nice litt'o home for sale six miles from Itoeeburjr, one mile tc Bthcol, HMtoHice and tttoro ; all fenced and cross fenced ; UO-acre farm land, bul DW ptiHttim well locntcil ; tine viewn, good i.oune of 7 room, barn and all neces sary out buililiiiKfi, koo I family orchard. XIiib is au ideal home and cannot be btt lor the inciuy asketl, only flf.ouU. Ho. 3. i:i(K acres, all fenced, no other improvements. Well watered and nkuky of good timber; 1100 acres can be farmed, balance fine grass land; five miles fivren city on . 1. rtuiroau. nils is a line piece oi land, aua woll located, frlco, fJ.OO pur acre. 2M0 acres of land 12 miles from Kosehurtf, 100 acres fenced, 50 acres in culti vation, 400 prti'-e trees, and a mixed orchard for family use; box Iioubo of 9 tuojqs; one uk iioush; z iog nnrns, niacKsnmii snop aim nil necessary oniuuihl- ici. Lies on mo county roaii ; uniimrea eiocn run no joining place, wei. watered rnd plenty of liinlmr Tidy is A No. 1 stock ranch ami rtirt cheap. Price fit pur aire. Aide a nice uttie cottage anu lot right in me neari 01 the city. Tike $iwU). SMncrns of land, V22 acres of thh land is rich bottom land, no better in the U.e ;holnnrt hill land. gnotl pasture and plenty of timler. 10 miles from Kope bnr. '.in. lnmse ot nix room, one house of tttree fooiim, two good barns And slInttesNary out buiiiiinytt; hup drier on place; pU'iity n( fruit for family use; itub to whoo. ; 5 miles to K. K. fit nt ion, good ro.id to ttie same; good fishery ou nbre. Thin is one among the Im-si farms in Ikmglas county in fact a perfect term. Oi the uImjvu ilescnbed tract, - acrei is line laud for alfalfa and clover. A perfect home f5 acres, three miles from Koseburg on county road. Al rrwvtl; .M ticrcs in iKMrintt orchnnl ; live acres in young orchard ; 6 acres in pram; iu-rt's punturn, well watered, and plenty of timber for home use. tiood twoutory house containing l rooms, hard tiniuhed ; good barn, 60x20, with big fthrvO on one side ; all ueteionry outbuildings. Heautiiul view of the city from itt. also iol. tiers' liome. This is an ideal home. Price $0,000. Home cost rr5,HH). Mha roail and a nice drive to the city. One half down and balance in two years time. No ft. )H0acroB;40 acres fenced, 30 acres In cultivation, Small house and Vi.ro, Krnall orchard, plenty of good mountain wnter and lots of good timber. A tine mountain r-uiiie tor stock aijoininx. Tliis is a nice little stock ranch. Twelve miles from city, two miles from school and four miles from postolhYe. Price. $1500 18t ncrert of iand A miles from Oakland, all fenced mid all A No. 1 farm land except alxtut -0 r.crca. One muni barn : no other improvements. No. in. 100 Hcres, It miles from city. Fenced but no other improvemen First class laud und well located. Two and a half miles from railroad station nefonrth mile Intm echiHtl, and one and one-fourth miles from postotlice. Well waters I an! plenty of timber. Price $20 per acre. A nice little home iyimr on the south of ttie Umpo.ua river near Kellogg eootmnimrW acres; tine tishing and hunting; som gtnxl saw Umber on place About 12 mile tr mi Oakland, prim $1,000. One-thirddown, one-third in one. tsar and one-lhirl in two years at five per cent interest. Nowhere is a chance Id get a good little home cheap and on easy terms. It beats Wking up a home lead. Atao 20 acres all fenre.1, fair honre, 600 bearing fruit trees, 1 aero in alTawlierriefl; 3 miles from Koseburg, 14' mile to school. This is a nice piece of aml and well located. All household furniture goes with place. Price $1500. A mot home containing HO acres, all fenced and cross-fenced. Forty acres crop, 16 in fruit and balance good pasture; well watered and plenty of good tuuiwr. Mile ojuI a half to school, post-otHce. store and K. K. station. Fair .ixwso of six rooms, barn and all necessary outbuildings. One span of horses, v&woaetaof hnrnnss two wagons, two top buggies, three cows, two calves, 00 vhkktma, I'itnrkovs, lit hogs, ami all farming and household goods tx numerous to mention. Kight miles from Koseburg. K very thing goes for $3700; $200(1 down, Iwlance on easy terms. This is a perfect home and dirt cheap. Mi acres of land 12 miles from Roseburg, all 'eneed and cross-fenced, good atuittu of seven rooms, barn and all necessary out-lmildiugs, young orchard, just kvyinning to tMar, of 150 trees of all kinds of fruit; small grape vineyard and iJwity ol small fruit. 20 acres in cultivation ; about 1 .000,UH) feet of timlwr, oak bif; a tine mountain stream running through place largo enough to run a rfnw-nuil ix monttis in the year. Two miles to postothce and store. A tine tork rank) join in it plmt; tine, healthy location ; plenty of good mountain water; , M.d fl!luJM and hunting. Price $1000. AHU acivfl of land lying on top of Camas mountain ; house and onrn ; no other npniTewenra; fair sttnk ratine and at least 2,0iV,0i0 feet of good timber, lying irannntv road and R. R. survey. Prico $1,000. One of the best fruit orchards in iHmgias county, containing 60 acres of good live bottom land, 3500 choice prune trees, and 1000 apples, pears and peaches. Handy to school, postolNee ami telephone, and well Waled. Only VOO lor the nice income-paying proertW This offer only holds good for a short time. Hero is a oaniain. One of the urea tost of your life. Don't fail to invest. This offercan't be beat in lK)Ulas county. MO acres of land three mites from Kmieburg. Finn living stream running through place, lots of good timber, in (act enough to pay for the place twice over if put on the market hete in Roseburg ; fee on county md good, level road to town. This ;s A No. 1 stock ranch. A niee little home, containing isv acres, lying on the South Umoua river, two miles from Roseburg ; good six room house, small barn and all necessary Mthmhlinga. All A No. I land; ),mt school; 002 fruit trees, all in Waring: 2.S2 prunes, UH apples, SO inars, 2w cherries, 378 peaches, 4 quinces, 3 plums and Witty of small fruit. Ths is a nice income property and a perfect home. Here is a dandy home of 100 acres, all good farm laud, 4S miles from Itawtmrg, l4 mile to R. R. station, l4 mile to school, !is on county road, all Wed, lair house, 000 bearing fruit trees. Price $30 per acre. Here is another 2i0 acres 2. miles twin Roebnrg, nil fenced, plenty of timber and water, 100 acns can be cultivated, balamv A No. 1 pasture. No tadldings vu place, lies on county road. Price $10 per acre. I. F. RICE, Real Estate Agent, Roseburg ADVEKTIirffG PAYS Whon it's done with Southern Oregon's big 2 Evening Iaily and Twice a-WVk Review. There's none so good. FTlUflSStSWERS APPLE PACKAGES. Ttie Ort-Kon and Oilier Apple Doieu, I'uttiiiK Them Tuicetker. A number of apple boxes of various sizes and shapes are on the market. The Oregon box Is 20 by 11 by Inches Inside. The ends are three fourths iuch and the sides' one-fourth Inch material. A box iu which apples come from Colorado and New M ox ice Is a little shorter nnd deeper, but of about the sume capacity. A new box shown iu the figure holds a little more than a bushel. A specla! , . ' ...v., :. j :! . : .: ! l . . . . APPLE DOXE3. fenturo Is the pane) ends. These make the package lighter und stronger than If the ends were of one solid thick piece, the panels acting as braces and making convenient handles. The best way to get these boxes Is In the form ot snooks. They are easily put together by any one who can bundle bummer nnd nails. Making boxes Is entirely different from putting barrels together. Wc never recommend uuy one to attempt this unless he has had some experience nt cooperage business, ub biirrel staves are as contrary things as ono cuu Im agine. Box snooks may be stored in ftomo clean place nnd take but little room. Now thut eastern manufactur ers aro getting into the apple box busi ness wo expect to see the odd size mon grel boxes dlsplnced by something neurer uniform, though It may take several seasons to learn Just what size nnd form nro best adapted to our needs. The form must be governed by convenience In storage, handling and shipment nud the slzo by the demand of the trnde, which we believe Is best fintislled by n bushel or a little over. The chances nt present nro that It will pay to hold the liest of the apples and box them for winter shipment. It will never do to put Inferior npplcs In boxes. This lu a new package In most mar kets, and mora thnn one season may be required to mnko buyers familiar with It. , The "bulk" rthlpment of fruit fs rarely satisfactory in the long run. If n man has n good lot of choice ap ples wo should advise him to try the box shipment. Fj?hert may not be much In It the llrst season, but this puckage Is sum to come Into use, concludes Itnrnl New Yorker In giving the fore Bolng nd vice. Stray Petals. Crimson Rambler Is among the best of forcing rodes. Packing In dry sand In a cellar, with temperature of from 38 to 42 degrees. Is said to be the best storage for dahlia roots. An easy way to protect plants Is to place over them a barrel with the head knocked out und fill in with straw. lips of lily of the valley should be thoroughly frozen before being potted for forcing. Propagation of the Easter Illy from the seed Instead of bulb ts recommend ed ns a method of avoiding troublesome disease, Aurntum, speclosum nnd longtflorum Illy bulbs grown In pots make excellent plants. Cool weather suits mignonette 40 to 4," degrees nt nrht Is best. PREMIUM OFFERS. Every subscriber who pays $2 for the Twice-a-Wekk Review for one year in advance may have their choice of two premiums, without extra charge, as follows: Rund and MeNally's Poeket Atlas of the World, one of the most valuable little publication ever issued from the press. The Rural Northwest, Oregon's lead ing fruit, farm and stock paper. The paper Is mailed direct to the subscriber and is positively stopped when the time paid for expires. Twiue-a-Week Review and San Francisco Examiner $3.00 Twice-a-Week Review and Ore- gonian 3.00 Twice-a-Week Review and New York World (Trl Weekly). . . . 2.75 Twice-a-Week Review and Semi. Weekly St. Louis Republic. .. Twice-a-Week Review and Semi- Weekly Portland Journal..,. 2.75 Send all remittances to Review Pub ishing Company, Roseburg, Or. sw. Four hundred acres river bottom land under cultivation and 200 acres more of rolling land can be cultivated, balance No. 1 grazing land. Abundant fine spring water at the house. Sixty head of cuttle, ten horses and other livestock besides farm implements of all kinds will also be sold. Address or call on Geo. H. Pitts. Ruckles, Or. tf Maccabees Attention. All members of Protection Tent, No. 15, K. O. T. M., are urged to be present at the regular meeting to be held on Friday evening, March 4, as business of great importance in connection with the new building Is to be decided, Meeting at 7 p. m. sharp. Geo. W. Rapp, R. K. A Mr. Soandsc Just received a suit of clothes from Slope r, the Cleaner und .75 j Presser, and is perfectly satislled with them. Order a suit and you also will be pleased. A new lot of spriDg sam ples just received from Ed. V, Price & Co., of Chicago. Phone 253. ' Fine Farm and Orchards. The Pitts farm of 2100 acres, within I miles of Ruckles station on S. P. R. R. Douglas county, Oregon, Is offered for sale at a bargain. Sixtv acres in prune orchard in full bearing, two dwelling houses, two fruit evaporators, two large barns, concrete dairy house, fruit house. DRAIN TO COOS BAY. Beginning June 22, 1903, the Drain-Coos Bav stage line will run stages Daily between Gardiner and Coos Bay, as well as a Daily stage and steamer ser vice between Drain and Gardiner. Fare for through trip from Drain to Coos Bay, 86.50. Most comfortable and pic turesque route. Good hotel accommo datons enroute. For further particu lars aaaress, urain-uoos tsay stage kjo. Gardiner, Oregon. tf. H OF A CENT ..PER ISSUE.. will secure for you for one year the THE TWICE-A-WEEK St. Louis Republic Alwavs up to date on news happenings the world over. THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC is pre-eminently the newspaper for the vaat territory in which it circulates. It prints the news from all parts of the f arth. It is clean, bright, crisp, entertainingly written, carefully edited, reliablp and complete. The news service of THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUB LIC is unsurpassed, and its readers may rely upon receiving tidings of the world's doingB as fast as they transpire. ThiB 1b campaign year. The nominating' conventions of the great political parties will be held this summer. In Chicago the Republican hobts will name their candidates and in the city of St. Louis, the home of The Republic, the great Democratic gathering will be held in Jnlv. THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC will lead in World's Fair news, aa in all else. It will be ON THE SPOT and on the lookout for the things and the persons that will interest its readers during the area test lair in the historv of the world, and which will be held in St. Louis from April 30 to Dec. 1, 1004. The Farm Visitor, now a regular supplement of THE TWICE-A-WEKK REPUBLIC, furnishes valuable information on topics that concern the agriculturist. It articles are prepared by men and women who know by EXPERIENCE what the farmer and the farmer's family need. For articles of neneral interest to the home, to women, to children, to grown folks; for stories that instruct and entertain; for domestic and fashion notes, and for faithful and complete reenrde of the world's doings. THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUB LIC is without a peer in the broad field it enters. The regular piice Ib $1.00 per year. By sending your o-der to Tub Rrvikw Pubmhiiino Co.. with your payment for THE REVIEW in advnnce, we will Bend you the TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 25 CENTS TM offer is good with either tLe DAILY or TWICE-A-WEKK KEVIKW. RPJ' I FD CTI I I I If you will briDg uetbenameof a new UL 1 l-r J I llL.. tuoscriber to either t.e DAILY or TWICE-A-WEEK REVIEW, with payment for one year in ad vance, we will give you N The Republic One Year FREE This offer is good only until April 1, 1901, so you must act at once to secure the benefit of tuie unparalleled opportunity. Address all orders to REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY ROSEBURQ, OREQON 9 Double Your Salary by enrolling International Correspondence IN THfJ SchOOlS Scranton. Pa. Over one hundred and fifty different courses to select from. Any course you want. Study at home. E. M. CRWVFORD, Eugene, Oregon, Solicitor-Collector for the Southern Oregon district, lie will also visit Koseburg once every 30 days. JJTWrite him for particulars regarding any course. Further information and particulars can he secured of F. H. HOLL, Superiiitendfiit for Oregon, 210 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LODGE DIRECTORY SI F. & A.M., Laurel Lodge No. 18-HoltU , regular uieallugs on 2na and 4th Weduea days ol each mouth. J. T. Bridges, W. M, : N. T. Jkwktt, Secretary. - nd and 4th JfoDdaya of each mouth , in the I. 6. O. P. Hall. All AO. u. w tha -2nd at 7:3U n. in members lu good standiug are Invited to at tend F. M. TOZIKK, SI. W. E. II, Lenox, Recorder. P. O. ELKS, Roseburg Lodge, No.820 Holdi it-Kinar communications at I. O. O. r. Hall on 2nd and 4th ThuruHitvn nt month. All members requested to attend regularly, and alt visiting brothers are oordl ally invited to attend. F. B Waits, E. r. " Uov McClallbn, Secretary, ' B1 DEGREE OF HONOR, Mystic Lodge No. 13 MeetH'ind aud 4th Thuraday evenings ol each month in Native 3ona Hall. . VUitlna members cordially invited to attend. Mbh. John Kantz, 0. of H, E. II. Lenox, Heo. FOF A., Court Douglas No. 82 Forester of America, meets each Tuesday evening iu Mil venom Hall. Visiting brothera al ways wclcomo, T. F. PATTBHflON. E. H.Lenox, Reo. Sec, E. V. HoovBB.PhyBiciau. . PhI1tarlai1 1-odge No. 8 Meet in Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and i i. , i : evening oi eaca ;ooa si f standing week. Members of the order in gi are Invited to attend Geo. W. Peret. N. G N. T. Jewktt, R.8. IO. O F., Union Encampment No. Me . in Odd Fellows Temple on the 1st and Thursday evenings of each montii. V it log brethren always welcome. L. B. Moore, C. P. F. U. Micelm, Scribe. IO. O. F.. Rising Star Lodge No. 174. 1. O. O. F. meets iu Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday a evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. A. Salzmak, N. O A. N. Okcutt, R. 8. ' F- Q- Micklli, F. 8. 1 OF P., Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meet every Membuiu In attnrt Rtfmritniy ara invito m attend. o. w. Kimiiai.l. C. 0. E. E. Wimbbrlv, K. R. 8. KO. T. M Protection Tent No. 16-Hold regular meetings on the first and third Hall. All visiting members in good standing' are Invited to attend. . G. w. Perry, Com. J G. W. Rapp, R. K. LO. T, M Roseburg Hive No. 11 Holds Hi regular reviews upon the 1st and 3rd Fri day afternoons of each month in Odd Fel lows' hall. StBtrs of other Hives visiting in the city ar cordially Invited to attend our reviews Callie N. Bkard, Com. Mrs. Jessie Rapp, R. K. 01 E. 8., Roseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on 1st ana Bra Tnurs davn In each month. Visttlmj mxmluH in good standing are respectfully invited to attend Minn Mald Rast, w M. Miss Regina Rast, Secretary. 0 N.U., Co. D., Separate BattalUou Meeta every inursuay evening at tne Armory Hall at o'clock. F. B. Hamlin, Captain. REBEkAHS, Roseburg Rebekah Ixidge. No. 41, I. O. t. F.-Meeta in Odd Fellowa Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters and brethren Invited to attend, Mrs. Deixa Jewett, N. O. Miss anna B. Clarke, Secretary. OYAL ARCANUM, Roseburg Council No. Visiting W Meets 2nd and 4th Monday of each month in Native Sons' Hall brothers alwavs welcome. F. U. Hamlin, Regent. . A M. Sanders, Secretary. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on 2nd and 4th Fridays of each mouth at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members lu good standing are invited to atten Mr. Minnie Jones, O. N. Mrs. Belle Morlan Clerk. W nlng. OODMKS OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No Meeta at the Odl Follmra Mall I RoiM'biirg. cverv lt and 3rd Monday ero tiuu uviKiiuurc aiwaya welcome. D. P. Fisher, C. C. J. A. Buchanan, Clerk. HROrKHKIONAb. D K. U. L. I'KAKSO.N DENTIST All work iriiarfinteed and done by the latest lialnlvfl, and muAt approved method,. Otllce bourn: QloU; 1 to 5: 7 to 8: tjundayl U to 1, and by appolotment. RoSEllfHO - OllKOOX J 0. TWITUUKLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROSBBDRO, ... ObKOOX Special attention ilTen tt, dtieaaei ot tb, era Offlce new tooglaa Count. Bank Build !n. LMKB V. HOOVE&, PHTBlOIAN AND BURGEON, RosiBoita - . One Special Attention alien to Dlaeaaee ot Ik Noaeand Throat, omce Ham St.. on dooraouthol Cltr Ha AEO. E. HOnCK.M.D. Office, in the Review building, npstalre rooms 13 and 14. Telephone, Main II. Rossbdbo, Obi Oregon Shojline and union Pacific TO THE EAST The 0. R. & K. gives the choice of THREE DAILY TRAINS Two via '.be Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake, De-nver, Omaha, Chicago and Kansas City. One the Great Northern Ry., to Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. Ocean Steamers leave Portland every S days for San Francisco Boats leave Portland daily for all Willamette and Colombia River Points. Monthly Steamers to China and Japan. . For fnll Intamation rail or oi addreta oeartat U. R. a N. Ticket Office, or addreea, A. JL CHAIO General Passenger Agent PORTLAND , OREGON IT