Roseburg review., July 11, 1908, Image 2

if
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW IPUBLISHINO COMPANY
L. WIMBERLVt"Edltof.
Ofttc Review Building, tint floor)
Jackeoa Street Telephone Main ool.
DAILY
Ptryr, by U
Kr tugath, dcllTcrcd i
Iv week, dtUfarwl ,.
SEU1-WCULY
Ptr Yr
Bix Monttii
JL'LY 11, 1008.
Ll'MBKU, LATH AM) NIUNGLKS.
Total Lumber Cut In 1007 Over For
ty Uilllon Ft.
WASHINGTON, July 1 1. THe
Bureau of the CeuBua, with the as
BbiUDce of the Forest service oi the
Department of Agriculture, ha for
Ko.ne years collected statUtlcH con
cernlug the aiuual production of
various foretit products, and the pre
limlnary totals for the cut of lumber
lath, and Hhlfmlvs lor the year end
tag December 3J, 1907, havo Just
been made public.
Total Lumber Cut.
Unusual Importance is attached to
the re porta for the past year, whl'-h
show that the aggregate cui of i uu
ber In uio United States tnit'UMid
from 3G.GG1 million feet, board mea
sure, In 19UG, to 40.2&6 mlllln.i feet
tn 1907 a gain of 4,700 million
feet, or 7.2 per cent. For luth and
shingles the total production was
3664 million and 11,960 million, re
spectively, ill 1907, as against 313
million and 11,858 million, reapeot-
lely, In 1906 an Increase of 1-19
trillion, or 3.9 per cent, in ;ath, and
an Increase of 92 million, or eight-
tenths of 1 per cent, in shliitfle. The
number of mills reporting In .si.7
was 28,850, while In 1906 (he cut
of 22,398 mills was covered.
Kffii t of the Panic.
Aside from the cur nhortagc.
which necessitated a restriction ot
the cut in many localities during the
eai'!vr mouth., of the year, th3 fix.t
that tho Industry of lumber manu
facture was practically suspended on
tiie Pacific coast early In tUo fall on
account of the prospective raise n
freight rates by the railroads which
handle the product of (be mills In
this region, materially affected tht
amount of output. Furthmnior, it
Meady decline from year to year it
to be expected in the Lake states lit
cause of the rapid exliauKt:nu ol
their timber supply. In the so nth on.
states, however, the principal pro
ducers of lumber during recent
years local conditions were mb
stantially normal, but the effect i.t
the business depression obtaining
throughout tho country during the
latter part of 1907, while somewnni
obscured, may nevertheless he diff-,
corned In the allowing for that re
glon.
Cut of Yellow Fine.
More than nine-tenths of the stand
of yellow plno Btumpage Is In tin
coast states, from Virginia to Texas
Inclusive, and Arkansas. This group,
together with Kentucky and Tennes
see. reported a total lumber cut lt
1907 of 17.694.218 thousand feet
by 11,395 mills, as against 15.096.
110 thousand feet by 8.143 mills li
1906 an Increase of 17.2 per cent
In production and 39.9 per cent in
number of mills.
Other woods showing Important
gains were: Oak from 1.032.39K
thousand feet in 1906 to 1,465.76.1
thousand in 1907; poplar 32.1. 1B2
thousand feet to 4 27.416 thminam)
feet; red gum, from 286.696 thou
sand feet to 472.754 thousand feet;
and tupelo, from 42.624 thousand
feet to 66.894 thousand feet. Oak
and poplar nre the principal lumber
trees of Kentucky and Tennessee. Ii
Is possible tJiat the Indicated Inm'AHe
In the cut of these woods was due
In part, tn the substantially larger
number of mils reported for these
states In H07.
Spruce Htlll a leader.
Although the wood pulp industry
Is making a heavy and Increasing
draft upon the supply of spruce, this
tree still practically shares with
white pine the place of firm Import
ance among the lumber limbers of
this region. The cut of spruce re
ported In 1907 was 1.09N.26H thou
sand feet, an Increase over 1906 of
76,91 4 thousand feet, or 7.4 per
cent. It formed 30.4 per cent of the
total output of all lumber In these
states In 1907. while white pine con
tributed 31.8 per cent.
IHirme In White Fine Cut.
The total production of the Lake
states was 5,4 91.680 thousand I eel
In 1907 and .m.72S thousand feet
In 1906. a docreatic of TilS.iMS thuu
band feet, or 11.7 per cent. Among
the varluus speHe.s the greatest Ions
was In pine, which decreased from
3.0r&,U72 thouKflliil feet In UMn! to
2.497.505 thousand fei't In li07. or
18.3 per cent; while for hemlock,
maple and bast wood the relative de
creases were only a s, :,.6 umj y ,,,,,
cent, respectively, uud for btrrh
there was an tncreime of 4 f, per
cent. In these mate, as a whole
pine still holds the place of first im
portance, though the history of lum
ber In k in Michigan, where, with the
passing of pine, the cut uf the mill
ran to hemlock and the hard woods
Is being repeated in Wisconsin. In
this state In 1907. the reported cut
of pine for the first time fell below
that of hemlock, the output of the
latter exceeding that of the former
by 19.7 per cent, while In 06 the
production of pine was greater than
that of herulot-k by 13 1 per rrnt In
Minnesota the cut of pine In 19t;
formed 91.6 per cent of the total
lumber output of the state, and rep
resented 6u.9 per cent of the aggre
gate tut of tbl" wood In all the Lake
states.
DALLAS WELCOMES ELKS.
Texan City Sets out to Eclipse All
Frevious KiitertulnnicnU.
DALLAS. Texas, July 11. Dallas
today received Its first considerable
Invoice of the horny-headed sons of
Joy who will be hero in droves of
thousands within tho next few days,
attracted by the annual national as
semblage of the Ilenevoleut and Fro
teetlve Order of Elks, otherwise
known as the "Best People on
Earth."
The advance guard looks good to
the enthusiastic people of the North
Texas metropolis and they are pre
paring to make next week's conven
tion a record-breaker In Elkdoin his
tory. It Ik admitted that Philadol
phla did a fair Job of entertaining
last year, but the Texans have fixed
up a few high Jinks that will make
Philadelphia's effort resemble e
Quaker prayer meeting.
Already the streets of Dallas have
taken on a purple and white tint, in
honor of the visitors, and the work
of decorating has been well nigh
completed. Only a few finishing
touches remain to render Dallas it
distinctively Klka" city which will
gladden the eyes of the good fellows
who will be here from all over the
land. One hundred thousand dollars
represents the amount to be expend
ed In the week's festivities and near
ly every elti7.en of tho town has con
tributed! to this great ftiud.
The most distant delegation will
be that from the Philippines, and
will extend an Invitation to the
grand lodge to hold next year's meet
ing In Manila. It is not likely that
this proposition will receive favor
able consideration, however, us Se
attle, Wash., apparently has a cinch
on next year's convention, since il
nffers the added attraction of un In
ternational exposition. Washington
and Baltimore delegates will beglu
booms for the 1910 convention.
The reunion will begin Sunday.
when It Is expected that most of the
lelegates and visitors will have ar
rived. Monday will be given over to
receptions and entertainments. Tho
iuslness sessions of the grand lodge
will begin Tuesday. Three gre,tt
ood Tests will be held durliij; the
veek and will cost In the neighbor
hood of $25,000. The feature will
e a Mexican dinner, with all the
vlexlcan dainties on tap, and will he
me of the highest grub-stakes on
ecord, Hi nee the committee in
harge expects to feed 4H.000.
rtieru will also be a typical noiith-
ru barbecue nud a more formal .tin
ier for grand lodge olrlcers and dele
atca. There will be balls, hand
contests, competitive d Tills, garden
artlus, tire works displays and hint.
nit not least, a grand parade which
he promoters declare will "eclipse
my pageant ever witnessed In Am-
rlca." That will be going some, bill
Villas feels equal to the job.
nmmherln Iii'm Folic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea llemedy Would
Have Saved him $100.
"In 1902 I hove a very severe at
ack of diarrhoea,' says It. N. I'ar
ar, of Cat Island, La. "For several
veekB I was unable o do anything.
)n March IS. 1907. 1 hud a similar
ittack, and took Chamberlain's Col-
c. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
Ahlch gave me prompt relief. 1 coll
ider It one of the best medicines of
ts kind In the world, and had I used
t In 1902 believe It would have sav
'd me a hundred dollar doctor's
hill. Sold by Hamilton Drug Co.
NIIHINKKS CONCLAVE
ST. PA PL, Minn., July 11. Clad
n fez and turban and MasJitng uni
forms of barbaric splendor, with
blanking swords and glittering Insig-
Wbat Do They CnroT
The abovs quant ku Is often at It ft. ee
rniug Dr. Picr' two lending umll
sIiim, "Golden Metllcul Discovery" and
Favorite PrwiiTlptiun."
Tho answer Ii Hint "Golden M.iika!
Dlacuvrry " It a moot potent alterative ot
blood-burlUiT, and hnilc ur timgunttoi
ttid n:ta tuiwolttlly favorably In a cur
live way upon till the mucouit lining ur
Ucf. i of tit tia.tttl pussatfon. tlirotit
bronchial tubfS, totuacti, bowels am'
blfc-ldeft curlni a large per cent of calar
rbl c&ket vt hether Oieae fleet tie
Dal pV(H', the ifcu, larjm, bron
chta, lUmiaouNI r eaiMi) d)iorp1ai
boweli tfti niiViaijHi biadder
uwui or othr BfiU- orJTw- Flea 1r.
UiiLClirnnici
afTwLi.ii It .Jo-.i iiuvL'ful In rTcc l-
UUrW .. . ...
fort
i" rr.w.riu rq-avrimion n y;v
Ii i (sVvrerluT ) rtijciiTiy a. I i In .Jfat
Ing tonic and mrvine. For weak worn
an t, uver-worhtvl women-no tuaiter w tui
ha rausist the hrcak-down, "Faventr
Prcrit.tl,iii - ill Ik- I. .win! mot rtT'vttM
n bulllin up tin xtrrnmh. rmuUt.iii;
the womanly fiiei-tuni. ti!hnntc itn
and brina!!!)! aUnt a hi-althy, vlgorou'
owndllliMi of the ImU M U-IU.
A UKk of particular r.tp earh bott!i
flriUH thi forruulj- ot U'th ttx-d: ln' a:;t
uoliitt w lial .-irej o( eiiiiiifiil rtn d
leal aiuhop. tu'M works are c i.-uHe.
bf itirU'lan of a I the k lilNit ! u,i''.l,-.
as in jirt-t. Titling. .iy of r.-. h tn
fred.eui entering into tbre nieuu-ini'
The wunU of pra m l--t.'nl t!i
teroral Ingredient eitti-rMig ml" ,t !
I '(tree's nitxli.-iii'!! by iu It wrlt rv h"uK
hav nuTu filii tli. tn nny auu nnL v
oon prife-oiil Uvtimon'a'. ti'an.
luvh men are wriliiiit tor tlic ;iriji e '
their aifril.-al breltm u and kuo w 1 ex4
9'ak.
Both medtctsM are nun iK'-j'i.i'K-. non
aorel. and c.Main no liHrAf'i! h.il..t
form'nn tiruir. t'n i-onn-.M-u i f ,n
llraiHot tlie roots of native. 3ih. ih .ii
aiedlrinal forel Tlir rv lvt
Oid by rifaler In im-)i,-!u " .t c'-'
afford to a.vt-t m a ."H.-tuute for one o'
tbate medico'- of known euniptiaiUon
atrr e.-rrt iMn.ini ,
nr. Pierce"? Tidier tmaM j"i:ir-iiM
y to late a eandv. r.vulat. ar4 I
vioiai hMbaca. kv aui Ut.a.
nla, the hosts of the nation's Shrln
ers have today taken possession of
the Twin Cltlt and will begin thejr
annual conclave tomorrow. From
all over this country, and Canada,
and even from Mexico, crossing their
imaginary desert wastes In special
trains of palatial splendor, the No
bles have come to rear their shrine
at tho oasis of St. Paul. Reception
committees from Oh man Temple, ac
companied by bands, met all the In
coming trains and gave the visitors a
royal welcome. Throughout the
coining week tho lavish program of
entertainments arrnnged by the local
Shrlners, assisted by the nobles of
i ttrn
IV the pioneer
TEMPKRASCE BEER
For Sale by
WANTED $1'000-00 W0RTH of 2nd Hand
Bradley's Second Hand Store
I handle both new and second hand goods. Try my
prices on harness. You will find that I am right.
A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd m-. Man
In the Good Old Summer Time'
fr fj4hfcir--i Y it' tfluh'Xlfttlmma
We can tell you why.
the TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
84, 3rd. St. Portland, Or. Elmer E. Wimberly, Roseburg
i NEWPORT?
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The place to go for perfect rest and every conceiv
able form of healthful and delightful recreation.
115 FAClLini-S A Hi; COMPLETE Dost of fmd and an abun
dance uf it . Krt'sh wat or from spring. All nuxlorn mvesoitit-,
(turh nv ii-!i':nih, tflephotic. ml nmrkfts freshly provided every
tiny. Fuel in nUumliiiH'e. lott.ies partly furnisluHl or unfurnished
to In- tuid rheajily. St ritt iiumn'ipal siinitiiry regulations.
NEW PORT i-4 tva. hfd by :iy of the Southern I'tu-ifio to Albany or
I'orvullis, tht'iu'f I'orwiHU utul K astern U. H. Train service daily
and the trip a pleauiv tlirouvrhout.
RATE FROM ROSEBURG
Season sk-months ticket S8.00
1 IT elaNu ir new Si m fl 'f Ilixik tfiveacotu'i' deeri
t ern of Nettpiu-t, inviiuhhi: Sii ot hotel their eapavitj
and r I'all on, cV pavne or write
J
L. A. MOOW , i,ocal Ajtrlt, 5. P. Co.
O O MCML'RKAV.
"in nii afi.(T A?em, i oninmi, I'reifon.
N -yr
Minneapolis and Duluth, will con
tinue without intermission. The
merchant of the Twin Cities have
aided by carrying out a decorative
scheme such as has never before
been witnessed In this city.
The prog Aim will begin tomorrow,
when Bervlces will be held for the
1 benefit of the visitors In all the
churches of St. Paul and Minneap
olis. j Nearly $100,000 will be expended
.within the next week In entertain
ing the 60,000 Shrlners and visitors.
' "Get the Habit.'
Theatre, 5c.
The Crescent
dTF
Snappy!
Delightful!
For sale at
all lending tem
perance drink
gtuuds.
NORTH PACIFIC
BREWING CO.
ASTORIA, OREGON
II or any old time your
stenographer will do better
work if equipped with a
Royal
Standard
Typewriter
NATIONAL TEXIPER.1.WK RALLY
Ll l uf Sprttti'r lacludi" Guvernore
of Ihrw 9iuti.
ViINOSA LAKE, Ind., July 11
Cbvwnor J. Frank Hanly, uf Indi
ana; Governor R. B. Glenn, ot Norm
Carolln., and Governor E. W. Horn,
of Kansas, are among the speakers
on the program of the national tem
perance rally, which will begin here
tomorrow. Many prohibition work
ers of note have already arrived and
the conference promises to be a high
ly Important one.
The first session will open tomor
row morning with a sermon by Bish
op Charles B. Galloway, of Mississip
pi. Other speakers will be George
W. Bain of Kentucky and Dr. Geo.
R. Stuart of Tennessee.
Monday's meeting will be marked
by an address by Hon. Seaborn
Wright, who was largely instrument
al In seeurlug the passage of the
prohibition law in Georgia. Mr.
Wright, his friends predict, will be
selected as the presidential candi
date of the Prohibition party at the
national convention in Columbus
next week.
The rally will continue through
the week and the list of speakers.
In addition to those mentioned. In
cludes some of the foremost temper
ance men and women of the United
States and Canada.
THE VITAflRAPH
THEATRE
PruKmni ihangwl Monduys,
WediutHlBjr and Friday.
Matinee every afternoon at
2::i0.
ThnM rvenlnst performances,
beginning at 7::l.
Sunday matinee. 2: SO.
Admission, 10 cents.
Saturday niallnco, children,
5 cents.
G. L. TILLARD.
WANTED
WANTED A young lady to learn
oneratlni;. Atinlv tn niiinnfr rif
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
uo. dtf
WANTED To rent, a plauo. Ad
dress Mrs C. H. Bozorth, Diion-
villo. Ore.
TEACHER WANTED Principal for
the Youcalla school for the com
ing year. Address communica
tions to E. Helliwell, clerk, You
calla. Ore. TF
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE New hay, 60 tons ot
No. 1 cheat hay and 40 tons of
oats and barley mixed. No. 1, no
weeds. Apply to G. 11. Pitts
Ruckles, Ore. dsf
LETTER PRESS FOR SAI.F uc
been used but a few times, latest
model. Price 4. Can be seen
at Rovlew Office. '
FOR SALE First-class Improved
White sewing machine, drop head
125.00. Inquire at A. Peterson's
shoe shop, Cass street. J3
FOR SALE An Edison moving pic
ture machine, almost new. Call
at this office and see the machine.
A bargain If taken at once. dTF
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALB I have
for sale 2 Yi lots cn Pine street
also lot and building known u
the Denning lodging house, lane
street. Also 6 acre 1 U mil
out. near Target Range, and -20
acres to Looking Glass. For par
ticulars call on or address J. T.
Goodman, administrator estate of
J. J. McCoy, deceit d dtf
FOR SALE Practically new (-room
cottage, all modern conveniences.
Will eichange for Portland prop
erty. Call on L. Kabat, Roseburg.
Oregon. dTF
FOR SALE Scholarship In the
Behnke-Walker Business College,
of Portland. Will sell for 124.60.
which is a bargain. Address
Leone Matthews, Glide, Ore. dsw
FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel pups.
Inquire at residence of F. F. Pat
terson, djyi 7
FOR SALE Good paying plumblni
and tinning business. Address H.,
care of Review, Roseburg. tf
FOR RENT Five-room house! on
Pitzer street, furnished or unfur
nlfhed. Apply to Hoaxl Realty Co.
tf
tiT AD rtKU
IWT PwH too. rntjBla kti
(M an all raaao. Wu lost b
tveva Wrat JtcaMbsrs; ut l94
Holer (hjim ! at At of
FOl'ND A trti. inaialB:.f
ev. key aal Mtirr tnir 0r
can liav,, umt b oilllrt It Mar
stors' nv-ble ofBc ami 4frlhii;
dtf
NOTICI". TO CRKTOtOR! Havteg
losi our witness try fire, we res-1
pectfully sk all perwone kMwlst
themselves- IndebUJ to us to 'e
as xn as poaelMr. T. J. VTIl-l
UAM3 4V 90JT. WUbur Or. tf 1
The Kind Yon nave Alway Bought, and which has been
In uh tor over 30 years, boa borne, the ahjnature of
ano. nas oeeu nuvin m'.u
Cf?T-- onal upcrvislon since its Infancy.
A llnw no one to deceive you In thia.
. .. n . r..i, Tn.iiin,,
All wuuirrit-un, ,ui.h..
Eiperimeuta that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infanta and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla U a harmless gubstltute for Castor Oil, Par. i
gorlc, Drops and Soothlna; Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance, its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlpatlor
and Flutuleucy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS
SI
Bears the
THe Kind Yon Haie Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
.Ms etNT.un imm. vr Mu.Miw ...tn, ... imm iitv.
TO CIAME AT SIX O'C'lOt'K.
Beginning on Monday, July ti, the
following named grocery stores will
close each evening at bIx o'clock, ux
cept on Saturday evenings, when
they will be open to suit the con
venience of the trade:
ROSEBURG KOCH DALE CO.
HARNESS & JOHNSON,
H. A. HL'NSAKER,
MAX WEISS,
ALTON S. FltEV & CO.,
CI.OAKE & IIKOWN.
MHS. A. C. KIDI) & SON,
MltS. H. E ASTON.
IhMtoni Could Not Help Her.
"I had kidney trouble for years,"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of
Shelton, Want!., "and the doctors
could not help me. I tried Foley's
Kidney Cure, and tho very first dose
gave me relief and I am now cured.
I cannot say too much for Foley's
Kidney Cure." It makes the dis
eased kidneys sound so they will
eliminate the poisons from the
blood. Unless they do this, good
betlth Is Impossible. Red Cic.ss
Pharmacy.
Phone loss
H. C. RITZMAN
UP-TO-DATE PLUMBER
II Let me make an estimate on your work. Steam and
hot water a specialty.
t o! j.ckso St. Repilr Work NMUy
Now is the time to list your Farms, Orchards,
Stock Ranches, Timber Lands and City Property.
We offer you the advantages of wide-awake out
side connections.
W (AN II TOUR PROPER!!
Send us full description, or call; we will be pleased
to meet you.
UMPQUA VALLEY LAND CO.,
Office Maccabe, Temple '
Cass St
HIGH GRADE PLUMBING
GLEN D.
r- rwrtwwe Stttrv
nnil " .Ttist-ti-irMHl " are but
Signature of
DISSOLI TION . OP PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given tnat the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween R. L. Stephens and James A.
Perry, boot and shoe dealers, of
Roseburg, Oregon, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
Perry retiring and Mr. Stephens con
tinuing the business, assuming all ot
said firm's liabilities and indebted
ness. Dated at Roseburg, Or., June 22,
1908.
R. U STEPHENS.
JAMES A. PERRY.
The First Requisite ot Beauty.
The first requisite of beauty Is a
clear complexion. Orlno Laxative
Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched
complexion as it stimulates the
liver and bowels, and the eyes be
come bright and clear. You owe It
to your friends to take It If your
complexion Is bad. Orlno Laxative
Fruit Syiup does not nauseate or
gripe and is very pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. Red Cross Phar
macy. (
All Work Quaranteed
Roseburg, Oregon.
.MR AXI) FOWL
of all kinds are ogered at the Ecea
omy market. Whenever you waat
omethlng extra nice for your Sua
dy dinner, or when you are expeet
'I visitors. s, wnilt vt fc.,. a
line of poaltrT and meats. For every
other day In the week and for orilm
ry nwtMons e are also rbv U
rve you.
Tht Economy Mrfcet
Oeo. Kohlhagen. Prop.
NGLEY
O
none 331.
A.B Work Guarantee
O r ,
O
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o
CO
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