Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 20, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., July 20, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text0 ' , - II I l'KH CAPITA TAX. ' gjMaavaBMaMaasawMajg , EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW. ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW .PUBLISHING COMPANY L. WIMBERLV. Editor. .; Office-Review Building, (drat Iloor) -' Jacksoa Street. Telephone Mala ool. y . DAILY - Par jrt-t, by mall W mo-lb, dellverad a' 7 r wnt, aallfered BKM1-WKEKI. V ' m Y..r '-"" ' 81- Months l u JULY .20, IOUM. AlUtUMKNT KOK 1IKAIN. Normal School Kllit to be Uarrard to legislature. Portland Journal. July 19: ' The Ebom of tbe bleuulal normal school battle li not laid. If anyone believe, tbat there will be no normal school controversy In the next legislature Just because the state normal school aboard recently decided that there should be three normal schools and tbat the Drain normal should be the sacrifice on the altar of educational economy., those .persons are quite mistaken. There will be a fight and Just s lusty a one as the Drain ad buniDts are capable of putting up and Judging from past legislative history tbat Is roniethlng of a dissension. Douglas Has Kick. I'eopli of I) 'Uglaa county nre not at. aK K itlufled with the dictum of the normal school board which rec ommend id that there should be no more tfiichers - produced from the Drain sc 100I. They are looking with envious eyes Ht Monmouth and al Ashland and contend that If any schools should be abolished by law tbat one of these should feel the of Cclal knife and not Drain. They point to the fact that the board itself was very - much -divided ' over the question of cutting Drain off the offi cial list and argue that If the board Could not agree until after a Bort of compromise arrangement had been effected that the erls good reason to believe that the legislature will also he well divided on the question and tbat as a result there will be a good fighting chance for tho retention ol tbe school. And the Drain pcopli like to take a fighting chunce when tbey can get the thing all tide up In a package and handed to them. Four Marks. The people of Drain and Donglni county, and perhaps of other con tiguous counties, have nn 'argument against tbe elimination of Drain that Is of some force, according to theli logic at least. When you begin tr talk to a man from that locality about the normal school question h( gets out a map of Oregon and makei four marks on It. One of the tnnrto will be a Ashland, down In th southwestern part of the state. An other will be a Monmouth, up to wardB the top of the western half ot the map, where "The Mother of the Normals" Is locuted. One other wll' be at Weston, over toward the east ern bouudnry, while the fourth will be at Drain, about midway betweer Ashland on the south and Monmouth on the north. With these four points on the map as an Illustration for his argument the Drain man will contend that If there Is to be a reduction In the number of normal schools, which he will not admit Is right, just or pro per, that tbe reduction should come from the south or the north and not from the middle. He will argue that eastern Oregon la a big country and deatlucd to be-bigger and tbat there fore the Weston school should not be molested. Then he will show that It would be easier for the knowledge aeokers ot the Ashland or the Mou mouth district to come to Drain than for the Drain district to be forced to go to either of these dlatrlcta. Drain Is the center of the western balf of the atate, baa the climate, the quiet aurroundloga and everything neceasary to make the location Ideal aa an educational center, the lions las county uiau will sontend. and tor these reasons aud niauy moro should be given the support aud assistance of the state purse lu building a great state institution there. Anywty, and whatever the trcud of the argument, there will be one when the legislature meets. The poo pie of the district are back of their representatives In luaistlng that there be a big effort to keen Drain on Uie list and these representatives will be there when the amiroiirlatlun bill comes up and before. Drain will not die without a atruggle aud thai struggle will wake the legislature out of any monotony which might be fall It. AUK IIOOKTJN) UOSKI1UUI. Helping to Make Known the Merits of Douglas Oiunty. In a full page Adv. In Sunday's Oregoaian. Meura. Harding En gen. the real estate dealers, give mib licit jr to the following facts about Douglas county: To the Home-Hecker. No more delightful country In all America than this beautiful I'miiqna valley. An- Ideal climate, a rich soil that will grow, without Irrigation anything uader the aun except trop leal fruits You have within easr reach fine common and high schools churchea of all denominations, fra ternal organliatlona. a thickly pop ulate.! valley, splendid drinking wa ter, rural free delivery mail service telephones. - - scenic aurroundlngs. good neighbors, nearness to market and only seven bnnrt to Portland Wt will have 00 this tract not less tban twenty-hve families next Bpriug. which means your own little com munity. Inter-tree development of your tract will give you a good In come at once. Potatoes alone will yield 16U net per acre each year. PoulYiy-ralalng la a profitable side Jiue. ' To the Fruitgrower. If you know Southern Oregon, juu know that the Umpquu Valley la the comer of the greatest Fruit llelt In the stale. We have UtiU acres of bottom land on the Umpu.ua' Itiver, Just north of Koseburg, with a rich ulluvlul soil a true sedlmentury de posit a soil with a depth from -!i to DO feut, that will grow abundant ly apples, peurs, peaches, walnuts, cherries, plums, almonds, berries aud vegetables of all kinds, aud does it without irrigation. Average annual rainfall 36 Inches. You can market your produce through the Itoseburg Fruitgrowers' Association, ut the least possible cost, aud membership in this organization coBts only 10 a year. ThlB Is tho earliest Fruit llelt In Oregon, and fancy prices are obtained In Portland and other mar kets for your early berries and vege tables. M. A. IIOWKKK HLK IDKS. Aged Oriitlenian Formerly Lived In llosenurg Ileal me f.uuse. PORTLAND, Or., July 19. Over come bv the heat to such an extent ;hat he was not responsible for his ictlons, M. A. llowker, aged 80 fears, father-in-law of O C. Morris. assistant superintendent of the touthurn Pacific rallroad'B InteroBts In Oregon, ended tils life by hanging himself In tho basement of the home if his son-in-law, 294 Kast First itreet, North, Bhortly after 3 o'clock estnrday aftornoon. Hardly an hour before taking his life. Mr. Bow- nr complained of tho heat nud de clared to Mrs. Morris, his daiiKhtnr, hat he was not feeling well. Mib. Morris found the body of her father twinning from a rope In Iho buse- nent, a little before 4 o'clock, upon eturning from an errand across the itreet. Mr. Ilowkor hod been living with Is dnughter and son-in-law fur 18 fears past. - He came to this city rom Koseburg. Although burn. 111 Vermont, Mr. llowker spent the (renter part of his lirotimo in Mlchl tiin. During his working yonrs he vns a conductor on the Lake Shore ft Michigan Southern railroad and the .'entral Pnclllc railroad. Mr. llowker was a widower and If survived by two daughters unci a son. resides n brother and sister. Those vho survive him nro: Mis. IS. C dorrls. dnughter; residing 111 Borl and; Mrs. Emma Croson, daughter, liirson City. Nev.; W. F. llowker. ton, Han Francisco; (ieorge W. Ilow- ler, brother. Michigan, and MrB. D. ;. Mills, sister, lieppner. Mr. Ilow ter had Just received a visit from Mrs. Croson. It had been the first Mine be bad seen his dnughter lu iiiiiv venrs. and he was very much effected at the meeting. Mrs. Cro- 11m left for her home lu Ncvndu Inst Wednesday. (Mr. Howkor Is well remembered n Itoseburg, having resided here vhllo Mr. Morris wbb chief train dls- uatcher. He was a very plensnnt (entlcmnn and liked by everybody.) Phaiulicrliiiii'n Colic, Cholera and lUiirrhoca Remedy Would Have Saved liltil 9100. "In 1902 I have a very severe at ack of diarrhoea,' snyB II. N. Far- -ar. of Cat Island, La. "For several weekfl I was unable to do anything. 'In March 18, 1907, I had n similar ittack, nud took Chamberlain's Col ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief. I cou ilder It one of tho best medicines of ts kind In the world, and had I used :t In 1902 bellevo it would hnvo anv d me a humlred dollar doctor's bill. Sold by Hamilton Drug Co. DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often to la burird sit feet nndn round. But inanv times itome n call 01 their family physlclana. suffering, as tbe? Imagine, cue from dTniep4it. another fron heart disease, another from liver or kul oey diauase. another from nervoua pro. Irallon, another with pain here ami lh;e and In this wsy thoy present allUe t. themselves and lliAlr eaay-KoltiK or over busy doctor, separate dln'cases, for wh il. be, stunning them to lie such. presi-rliw' bis pills and isittous. In reality, tbey ar all onlytm;tomf callftcd by some Ulerue dlMate. Ylio'ofcsh.-ian.'tiMmraiit of the cuut of tiifti-rlnarWiit upmiircainienl until Urge bills are nnada. Tt?fff rlni Mllanl gets no btujJmj5i5.tbe wrong trentment. but nrol-ablv woreTA tom, and Inimiillng comfort Inatedd ol f poloiisi-d mlwry. ft hu bean wall taxi, bat "a dUcae known i half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'reacrlptlon it a Klantlnc medicine, carrfullr devised by an raperienced and skillful phyalclan, and aoanlril to woman's delicate avMem. It li Biade of native Am'rlcan medicinal roots and Is i,erfe.-t 1 y hanntrss In t II Ul Jlu L-MUlfi,,!. f-ri.c f,77 At ft powrtui invuortttng tonic "F forli Prwrlptlon" Imparti stmiXLh U th hot ytpm !tnl to tho or K ana di itiu'tl aVmluhift In pariiftiliir. Fur ovrr w.trliwi, "wortt-uiii " niii-.town." ilcltih tat) trhrrn. mlll-TM'rs, drrni,iikfi, milrfMr'ai, "ahop airli." hou -hrrprra, nunltii uUirn. ftiul ftllf mixihd urn mlly, lr. Thrc.' KnYorit I'lfsonpu. n U Ua great- earhlf hwn. WUf u ,i;rst ai an ftppctitlutr ronllal 1 ttiratlvm tonlo. A a tiMjiliifiK amt atrriiitttirnliiii nTT Ina 'Kavorltt. Pri !HTlUlun " is uiHtitinltiJ and li lnahiatlfi n nliavlna and Mil--dulttf nrm.in fioluMhif, Irriyil.i!n, nrvoui filiatiittvu. ntt4aut irtir.iii..n nuralla, Inm-na. i-"" K Viiuh'f aaitt-A, nd cithtr dwirrwlnfar1 termt Tmpt'tniR rotiioioiilr ttrndanl iiiiu fum-tlonal ai.H orfanlai iJi!eatto of thr l4ma. !t Imiurrn rrfrehliff altvp BIhJ rli?ji iifiiul anuanr and dfaiiwadMK Ir. t'lfr.-r'a riram ivilt-ti fnvitrorair iha l U-mac a, th and howrlt. (W Ikrm ft lu kaj) ki ukftj ctiudy T-i -fL Wlil-. T,T'AV.'i v.: X Z mm-is It's Mjiolesome JL U north PACIFIC f rWcJUr 7 BREWING CO. I For Sale by II. II. MATIIKWS. FOR SALE! 9 A visible typewriter, standard make, good as new. Can be had at a bargain. Call and see machine. H.W. ALTH AUS & SONS Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., ' Roseburg, Ore. 4-4 ,H 'i,,l NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach The place to go for perfect rest and every conceiv able form of healthful and delightful recreation. ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an abun dance of it. Fresh water from springs. . All modem necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, and markets freshly provided every day. Fuol in nbundanco. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to lie hud cheaply. 8trict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT is poached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvullis, tbuiice Corvallis and Eastern H. ,11. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM ROSEBURG Season six-months ticket $8.00 Our elaliorute new Summer Book gives uconuise descrip tion ot Newnii t, Incluilini; a list of hotels their capacity aud rates. ' fall on, lolcpuono or wrlto L. B. MOORE, Loral Agent, S. P. Co. VVM. MCMURRAV, Genera) Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. 4, WANTED $1'000'00WORTH of 2nd Hand Bradley's Second Hand Store (9 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 Jt Man Before away for a watch come in and get my prices. I can, and will, sell you a watch for the wme price that you pay than, end jo caa sec what you are getting before ym huj it . n 1 1,1 'ap Clillgenpeel Thejeweler MALTOMA i.; "S.THE. MCM '.&.;( aA"! JPEfVKNCJti BMJEVV It's Mjiolesome . It's pure It's good For sale at all leading temperance drink stands. ,r' Resort J. 4, ,r, Sending Kiks Alo Adopt Xew Emblem Ne gro Elks Snjoineu. DAI.LA3. Tex.. July IS The Elks' reunion of 1908 closed jester-; day, the grand lodge adjourning to. meet lu Los Augeles July n. The last session saw various minor changes made in the constitution. The per capita tax was reduced from 25 celits ol 20 cents per annum, as recommended by the retiring grand exalted ruler, John K. Tener; an of ficial Elk emblem was adupted; the proposition to establish a home for the orphans of Elks was dereatea and a resolution passed praising Dal las and Texas for their hospitality. The emblem as described consists of "a combination of the dial, show ing the hour of 11, with a white face and red Roman numerals, circum scribed by a blue circle containing the initials 'D. P. O. E.', on which dial and circle shall rest an elks' head and antlers, which shall be surmounted by a red five-point star." The elks' head and antlers are to be In gold, the dial, star and border In enamel. Color Uue Drawn. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., July 19. Supreme Court Justice Morscharer has made permanent an injunction restraining the Improved Fletevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World from using lu present name and title. The order s composed of colored men having lodgea In Brook lyn and other places. The applica tion for the injunction was made by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks through a committee ap pointed by the grand lodge. Tho decision says the defendant seems to have practically appropriat ed the name, title, seal, emblem. colors and nearly everything else used by the plaintiff in Its corporate affairs. ATTENTION', FARM Ens ! 4 If you want a milk house thv Ji up-to-date, sen Pat, box 302. Hose hrg. dswjvM wm mmm' WANTED WANTED A girl to do general housework; wages $20. Answer B. R. 100, Post Office. dtf WANTED A young lady to learn operating. Atmlv tn n.nnnvar Ar . Pacific Telephone nud Telegraph v- dtf WANTED To rent, a piano. Ad dresa Mrs C. H. Bozorth, Dlxon- vi ne, ore. FOR SALE. TOR SALE New 8-room plastered nouse, o rooms finished on first floor. In grove. Artitra wm n Chethnm. Box 482, Uoseburg.dJ23 rJH sale Scholarship n the uennke-Walker Business College of Portland. Will sell for 124.60 which 1b a bargain. Address Leone Matthewa. Glide, Ore. daw FOIl SALE A team" of horses cneap, if taken at once. Inquire of W. M. Fest, at Mount Nebo uairy iarm. jtf FOR SALE Oak stove wood $1.25 o uer ai juiius Sluat'B place, Mel rose. Address Chas. E. Kyes. dj2; FOR SALE New b r.n . ro. I cheat hay and 40 tons of outs ana narley mixed. No. 1, no weeas. Apply to 0. H . Pitts iiucHies, tire. FOR SALE Practically new 6-room cottage, all modern mnum..... Will exchange for Portland prop oi. van ou u. Kabal, Roseburg. FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel pups Inquire at residence of F. F. Pat terson. jivl. FOR SALE Good paying plumbln. nnrf Itnnlns V..nl ... e ...., UB uuiiucii. Aaaresa H care or Keview, Roseburg. tf TOR RENT Five-room " hn.TT Pltzor atreet. furnlshe.1 r ..'.... nlshed. Apply to Hond Realty Co t FOR RENT Good office rooms In Abraham building. Apply to A. Ruchannn. LOST A.l KOl'NI). " LOST On the streets nt u. Thursday evening a InHio.- u' watch. Elgin make. Finder please ru.e ai in is omce and receive re . vara- dtf LOST Cold brooch, rore hape cluster of pearls in tenter.' 1 turn to this office, llkercl ren a dj ! o( ktys. httwn Besetrg ajbd laiaarills. lae J.a Eart taj. rir alta Wav at thai oalace. rrrm ULr ias J.aahsoa street. ala siivt. rikder nm rti ra v MaWv ravara el':t ADWra fT ATTVB fcijS, , w aw rtaa ru vm mm antai aitsalai kaam we iiv-uawK Hatsrkan kowav MM A MS aiM 1 u ill a. m, Tsj ,m ut , m t a ioia rir . ctllara all cS) or adak 4 t Goodman, administrator estate ot J. J. McCoy, decewd NOTICK TO mKI)ITOn.-rta,Tng Io0 our bualness by fire, we res pectfully ask all persona knowint themselves Indebted to ua to settle as soon aa possible. x J W!l ' LIAM3 A SON. WUbucr Or. u j SS HXX."" Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which, has beeu in use for over 30 years, ban borne the signature of mid has been made under bis per- SV , jtSrf--?- atonal gupervUuon since Its infancy. WvtK-&CUli Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and"Jusfa-iTOo4"nre but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of lulknts and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Ml, Pare, gorlc, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Horphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Piarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Cpnstipatlof and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. genuine CASTOR I A Always J Bears the The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. FIXK1 STATK WITH JAI'S. Oonibine Made to Evade Contract Ijilxir Laws. TACOMA. Wash.. July 18. The ..,.', . , o V, . , United Industrial & Commercial Company, capitalized for l,l00.000. with H. C. Kumamoto, a local Jap- atiMit Knnlmnr lan.o. R P h 11 rhlll I and Nugent Kautz, as principal stock noiuers, was recently organized and rederal lmmlKratton olncials are In- VPHtlPlttilllv tn Ron if It In n onhama to flood Washington and Oregon with Japanese coolies, it IB proposed to establish colonies in the Puyallup and Yakima valleys and in Oregon to raise fruit and vegetables. In a conversation with a prospect ive hllVPr k'limnmnln tho Itplnnlnnl promoter of the company, practically gummed mat the company was formed lo evade the contract labor law, and that mnny Japanese would be brought to this country as share holders. So elahnrale in tho ahomA on Dn well planned as to make It impossible to evade the strictest immigration laws. Just Exactly Rights "I have used Dr. Ktnpa Na. t tfa Pills for several years and find them lust exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Pelton. Of HnrrlavlllA M V XI Life Pills relieve without the leaBt aiscomrort. Best remedy for enn. Phone I055 H. C. RITZMAN UP-TO-DATE PLUMBER Let me make an estimate on your work. Steam and hot water a specialty. Foot of Jackson St. Rep.,r Work Ne.y ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET H. D. MAY. Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats 'of all kind Fish and Poultry Spec.., Free .Mivery. Phone ,.,4i. W. Buy Hide.. S"P on Sheridan Btr ret. Near ie fw-sot. HIGH GRADE PLUMBING GLEN D. NEGLEY A. S. K. SykM lUntwac. Vers, fsoo. J51. Al Work Car m Signature of stlpatlon, biliousness and malaria.. 25c at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. Al)VKRTI8El IiETiERS. Hemalnln( nntalied for In the Hosts- . 4 . , n. ,lina . burl? PO"""' on July 20, 1908, sr. th. following lettora.wblcb wUl ba chargad St the rat Of OOS CSOt SaCU. RemalotDff nntalied for in the Rose- Almosler, A. M.; Barnes, R. W.; Collopy, Mrs. Prance; Kohlbush, F... W.: Dr. McKenney, Meyer, Wm.; Miller, A. A.; Stanley, Geo. B. (3); Tompson, MrB. ' Bell; Twllllgear, Henry, Woodard.'S. M. Advertised July 20, 1908. C. W. PARKS. Postmaster. Over Thirty-five YVar. In 1872 there was a great deal ot diarrhoea and cholera infantum. It was at this time that Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy was first brought Into use. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-five years maintained that record. From a small beginning Its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries. Nine drug gists out of ten will recommend It when their opinion Ib asked, al though they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can alwaytj be depended upon, even III the mltt UVOPQ nnA da na.vta cases. For sale, by Hamilton Drug Co. i All Work Guaranteed KKII OX RICH PA9TIRK LANDS and dainty and delicious Is oar fin lamb, mutton, beef, veal and pork. The quality and high-grade excel lence of our meats, poultry and haras 1 kaown by all. and our prices r as low a the lowest. A tender, juicy ajteak or roast Is what will nourish as well as tempt this hot weather. TTS "TT avwiiuiuy ITIdllVCl fleo. Kiihlhagrn, prop.