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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1908)
feu THR I .anh rTi nDDODTi Tixjrrv- mm A I PTLY DESCRIBES the Umpqua Valley, of era Oregon, is the Central City. From this city, as a hub, in every direc tion, radiate first-class wagon roads, lead ing to tracts of river bottom lands of inde scribable fertility and scenic beauty, nest ling, as they do, among vine-clad hills that keep watch over peaceful orchard scenes beneath. The largest of these valley farms, containing spme two thousand acres, and probably the best large one in Douglas County, was recently purchased for subdivi sion into ten and twenty-acre tracts, and is now on the market, the plat of survey being ready for inspection. The soil of these lands is a sandy loam, a true sedimentary deposit, as rich as can be found anywhere THIS LAND SELLS ITSELF This is one of the very few proposi tions that speaks a language all its own. It tells of fertility, scenic beauty, beautiful environments, peace and plenty in old age, freedom from business cares, rest from professional worries, independence, affluence, words of enchantment that have ever swayed us all. in th state, and adapted" for apples, pears, cherries, peaches, plums, all small fruits, as well as potatoes, asparagus, celery, onions, cantaloupes and water melons in greatest abundance. These are Actual Facts, not a game of perhaps, as everything enumerated above (and other things too numerous to mention, such as wheat, rye, oats, English walnuts, etc.) are now growing in great profusion upon this tract or ones ad jacent. I Came, I Saw and was Conquered, will surely be said of any man or woman who sees this land. Be you lawyer, doctor, business man, or what not we advise you to keep away unless you are ready to snap up the best investment you ever saw. OUR PROPOSITION 4g to you we consider the fairest ever offered the investor in orchard tracts and we speak advisedly in making the statement as, from time to time, we have had under advisement many propositions from various sections of the Northwestern fruit belt and have elaborated our plan only after months of arduous labor and hundreds of dollars spent in finding the exact tract of land to suit our needs and the taste of the most critical buyer. We will plant these ten-acre tracts to the best varieties of trees and take care of them for three years for the exact cost to us, which will be in the neighbor hood of fifty dollars per acre for the entire term, in cluding cost of trees and planting. We will also rent your tracts for you during these years and allow you o.ie-half of the net profits derived from planting pota toes, onions, cantaloupes, etc., between the trees. By this plan, at the expiration of the above term of years, you will have a three-year-old orchard nearly, if not Cuile, paid for, worth in the open market, at that time, five hundred dollars per acre. The above offer will not interest the man who buys for immediate occupancy, but will most certainly com- NOW Is the time to buy, whether for a home or for investment "Get on the wagon". mand the attention of the general investor or the man who, within the next few years, intends devoting him self to fruit culture. THINK IT OVER, and if interested GET BUSY or the "Live Wire" will beat you to it. Roseburg has a fruit growers' association, with a membership of sixty-two, many of whom are making five hundred dollars net per acre each year and you might just as well "join the band" now and quit the everlasting worry attendant upon your present busi ness or profession, as the case may be. Why not make up your mind now; get one of our 10-acre tracts and be independent. Our climate is perfect, our rainfall is adequate (35 inches per year), and our scenery is beyond compare. We have good schools, churches, and an American born population. HARDING & ENGEN, P C. D. BEALE, Special Representative, Cor. Cass & Sheridan sts. Roseburg, Oregon. I 4..4..4.4.4.4.4..4.. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4, 4, 4, -f4, "f44'4'4"4.4..4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4-j. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4,, 4. 4. 4. 4. A HAItK TltlCAi The management of the Crescent Theater lias secured ttie fnnious dra ma, "The Hoosier Fighter," a Htory true to life, reproduced hi moving pictures for Wednesday and Thurs day, July 22 and 2:1. Tlie scene opens with a letter from the holder of a mortgage over the home of an aged couple, threatening to foreclose. The son determines to raise the money, and seeing a poster announcing n puiso of $2,000 open to anyone who ran defeut a eertuln chnmiilon pugilist, ho grasps the op portunity and enters the ring. The contest Is close to the fourth round, when he receives a blow which sends htm to the tloor. The battle seem ingly Is lost, when suddenly the vi sion of his parents about to be turn ed from their home arises before him, which Imbues him with new life. Fiercely he springs to his feet and attacks his opponent with such des perate determination and force that GREAT SPECIAL SALE AT H. MARKS Men's Straw Hats at less than Cosl Men's Half Shoes at cosl Linen Dusters, Socks, Suit Cases. Men's Underwear. Ladies' Suits, Waists, Gloves, Corset Covers and Uni'erwear. Great line of Hand Bags and Combs. Lawns of all kinds at less than cost. A fine line of Linens for Suits and Waists, Wrappers, House Dresses and Kimonas. Pill I otifl Qon tne nicest bargains ever of Ludll dim dee fercd you in town. the champion Is unable to stand it and soon goes to the floor. On his way home, he is followed and assaulted by some thugs, but he thwarts them in their attempt to get his money and sends them away with sore heads. Hurrying home, he ar rives thfro In the nick of time. SALKM LOOKS I.IKK WINXKK. Ko.se burg Militiamen Slued Fourth In Compuiiy Shoot. ON LITTLE BOY His Hands were a Solid Mass, and Disease Spread All Over His Body In Four Days the Child was Entirely Cured Mother Strongly RECOMMENDS CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "On day we noticed that our little boy wan all broken out with itching aorea. We first noticed it on his little hands. His hand were not as had then, and we didn't think anything Berioua would result. But the nritt day we heard of the Cuticura Kemedieti twins to good for itching sored, eU, that I thought I would get them. By this time the disease had spread all over hia body, and hid hands were nothing but a solid mass of this itching disease. I went to the drug utore and purvhaned a lox of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night I stripped my little hoy and took the Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and w&thed him well. Then I dried him with a soft hath towel, and took the Cuticura Ointment and ni lilted him thoroughly with it. 1 did this every evening before I put him to UhJ and in three or four nights he was entirely cured. You have my permission to publish this booaiw anybody who suf fered as my baby did ought to know of the Cuticura Kemediea. 1 will surely and gladly recommend the Cuticura Itctnedtes, for they are a godsend to all Buffering with skin diseases. Mrs. Frank Donahue, 20S Kremont St., Kokomo, lad., Sept. 10. ll07." PIMPLES Anal Blackhead Pao-anaed arS Cured ky Catfcram Ontlr tmmr the fnce with Pntltajn Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rnl. Wiwh off the (lintm t inv mimitea with ("uticurti Soap and hot water and oY imie to bathe the fat) f reelv for aom.' mmutea. Heioat morn Inn and PTeninc. At other timen uso hot wal.5 and Cutioura Soap for batb tnx the faiv a often u agmAle. nth V twr vMl r ee iorunfr thr Bto.d M ihh t,n. Hui ruMd Cuucura M SkM DwwMa CAMP RUGE. Salem, Or., July 20. Firing In the slute trophy match, the first Important event in the an nual rille competition ot Oregon Na tional Guard infantry, was begun ov er the state range here this after noon. At 6 p. ni. the firing at 200 yards, both rapid and slow, had been completed, and only the Bring at 600 remained. This will be completed tomorrow. With the Third and Fourth Infan try teams fighting hard for suprem aev. the Portland. Willnmnttn Vnliau land Eastern Oregon Uegiment hns considerably the better of the match at this time, although the Southern Oregon troops have by no means lost confidence. It is possible for them to pull ahead at the 600 yards slow fir ing. Company M., of Salem, holds the lead tonight over all others of the 19 teams in camp. Company K., of Cot tage Grove, Is a close second, while Company K., of Portland, ranges im mediately in the wake of the t3 men. Company D.p of Roseburg. has fourth place. . The Salem men hold first place with 165 at 200 slow-fire and 128 rapid. Company E. has 157 slow and 133 at rapid fire. Company K hns 158 slow and 130 rnpld, while Company I) has 160 slow, with a fal ling away to 126 at rapid. The Individual scores of the four leading teams up to the 600-yard range follow: Company M., Salem Sergt. R. L. White, slow 40. rapid 41; Sergt. IT. S. Rider, slow 42. rapid 24: Sergt. C. Ahrams. slow 42. rapid 36; Corp. W. Pearmine. slow 41. rapid 27. Company E., Cottage Grove Meut ' H. H. Petrle. slow 40. rapid 29: I .Corp. J. A. Potts, slow 38. rapid 39: ergt. F. G. Snodgrass. slow 36. ra- pld 30; Private E. Mooney. slow 43 rapid 35. Company K.. Portland Capt. R. O. Scott, slow 41, rapid 33: Sergt. F. S. Sever, slow 39, rapid 26: Sergt. A. A. Sohwar. slow 42. rapid 38: Corp. O. Roniaine. slaw 36. rapid 33. Company D.. Roseburg Sergt. A. Q. Johnson, alow 41: rapid 38: Licit, t. G. r.irt. slow 41.. rapid 2S: Corp. lei Ferguson, slow 34. rild 3: Pritate Ben F. Shields. o 44. npld 34. Th 5r ta tint been something of a twiina) v frvi the high to ils of last yr but this Is easily at trlhutnlrt)' to tjie change of service rifles from Krag to the new Spring field. The scores, however, arosat Isfactory through.firt and are Jiher k)in those recorded br the regular army at reglmMilal competitions brilliant individual score were made today, the nearest to a perfect score being 44 out of 50. Mr. and Mrs. M. Taubert, of St. Paul, were here today looking over this section of the country. Mr. Taubert also filed on a timber claim near here. Sheriff Fenton is hunting for a transient optician named F. Gross man, who is said to be operating without a state license. Grossman spent last week in Roseburg and vici nity and then left Tor the southern part of the county, where he Is re ported to have done a good business fitting and selling spectacles. He got on the northbound flyer at Riddle Monday afternoon, and Sheriff Fen ton expected to arrest him when the train reached this city. Grossman left the train, however, at either Myrtle Creek or Dlllard, and Is now supposed to he operating somewhere In the vicinity of one of those places. Sheriff Fenton will probably appre hend him without any trouble. Grossman represents, so his personal card says, the Pacific Coast Optical Co., of 245 Shaver Street, Portland Or. Bad Burn Quickly Healed "I am so delighted with what Chamberlain s Salve has done for me that I feel bound to write and teil you so," says Mrs. Robert Mytton. 45i John St., Hamilton, Ontario "My little daughter had a bsJ. burn on her knee. I applied Chamber lain s Salve and It hni,i u.,.n..i ly. This Balve allays the pain of a burn almost Instantly. It Is for sale by Hamilton Drug Co. s What makes our i business grow? 8 WW :: 1 i WW WW WW WW w WW It's because we treat the people right. Some merchants in their attempt to lead in prices often buy inferior goods but that is some thing that this company does not do. Our courteous treatment, the superior quality of our goods and the right prices is what is build ing up our business every day. If you are not a regular customer place a trial order and be convinc ;d. Yours for a fquare deal, Alton S. Frey & Co i w GROCSRs Phones 201. ami br Sc.or,:toJ.;r:B(lrktr!iCo Few WW WW 1 . f - ,
