THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
m
beneath
PTLY DESCRIBES the Umpqua Valley, of
which Roseburg, the metropolis of South
ern 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
The largest of these valley farms, containing some
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 the 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
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
one-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
quite, 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.
LD HARDING & ENGEN,
C. D. BEALE, Special Representative,
Cor. Cass & Sheridan its. o.h., n.
... ot Vl CJUII.
GREAT
SPECIAL
SALE
AT
H. 31 ARKS
Men's Straw Hats at less than Cost
Men's Half Shoes at cosl
Linen Dusters, Socks, Suit Cases.
Men's Underwear.
Ladies' Suits, Waists, Gloves,
Corset Covers and Underwear.
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.
Call and Sep Jhe Jniccst. bargains ever of-
vmi uuu UtU fere you ,n tQwn
"
ued on a lolst ami In fulling thi-nut
Ilia right hand through a puna of
glass, slushing ins wrist in an awful
maimer, no nasienea to Dr. Beely s
olllce, where he was being attended
at the hour o( going to press.
V. Bounds was la from Ruckles
today, attending to business matters.
Hev. and Mrs. J. K. MnwklnR nml
the former's step-father, Mr. Fisher,
left today for the timber near West
Fork to be gone several days.
Joe Donuell. a miner from Mrrtle
creek, was arrested In our urobibi-
tlon city Wednesday for drunken
ness. Acting Kocorder Al. Creason
Imposed a line of J 15, which was
paid.
That good roads movement should
enjoy an open season from January
1. to December 31, of each year, and
the work kept up until the roads an
open to easy travel for a similar
period.
Writing to The Review from Pan
ama City, where he has been em
ployed for the oast two veara with an
Oil ComtlRllV. H. W fcVnn fnrniai
city engineer of Roseburg, says he
is going aown the west coast on a
trip that will last for some time.
The homo nf CllfTnril M lnD
a former Roseburg boy, now a type
writer salesman and living in Port
land, was the scene of a suicide last
Monday, when David Conelll, who
was boarding there, shot and killed
himself, after slaying a' girl with
whom he was Infatuated and her
companion, of whom he was jealous.
J. 11. Ford, the Riddle mining man,
arrived here Wednesday from Port
land, where he selected machinery
for the Lost Man Mining Co.. which
is operating a quarts claim on Coffee
Ppaolr n ,,..... fi.i
.v..n. ..uu.c i .1 nur. nun concern
'is made ut) of capitalists nf lvwrott
! Wash., and they have already snent
'about $10,000 In cyanide work.
I Patronise Review advertisers.
LAZY LIVER
M rif fu M r4 thu i mt t
without lhM. 1 wm trtMd rtil dl lth
fcri4 Ut and bftU-fc, H tmt tafctnc
CMf trU Cujr CathtrtU I tt ry Mock br
Amm ttulatl. Uibvra Mm Ma. L IfeU Mm, What.
, ft rw
ntiM P1miM. TuUtVv4 BtftoM,
.Vf ! Hp. Ifc U W. .Vr
ol4 tm bulk. Th f )) tbltt MtaM4 CVC
fiUiuilMifiMTsH nr kk
lmllRmfJfC.,Cfciif M T. tot
1 IHItllll lllf tm Ull 1AM ttkM A
Call on F. Loner for siniiilnu
Call on F. Long for harness.
'Get the Habit." Th. nmiwant
Theatre, Be. dTF
Now they say that President
Roosevelt's trust busting crusade has
come to a sudden stop, as shown by
the Standard Oil victory In securing
a reversal of that 29. 000,000 fine
sentence. In view of this, thousands
of voters will doubtless conclude to
place the trust controlling machinery
In the hands of W. J. brynn on the
fourth of next March and Bee If his
work cannot be made more perman
ent
Dr. J. S. Dlller, one of the leading
uusii in me u. b. ueoioglcal Survey;
his assistant. Dr. Kay; A. C. Shaw',
chief law otllner nf tho rnroui.v i.;.-'
eau of the department of agriculture;
Anarew Kennedy and Chas. McOuire,
V. a. coal experts, will arrive lu
Roseburg tomorrow to
days In this vicinity. "Rnnstor"
Zurcher has arronrprf fa tha
of two autos In which they may look
over the surrounding country.
An elegant. leathpr-hmmH
the Roseburg Illustrated booklet has
been received by the local Commer
cial Club, Inscribed with the compli
ments of Wm. McMurray, general
passenger agpnt of the S. H. lines
In Oregon. The cover la hnriMmni.
illuminated with a fine view of Rose
burg, done in colors. With wit .io
and other adornment this book would
handsomely adorn any center table.
Copies of these bound boltimes are
to be placed in the observation cars
of the S. P. Co. for the Hoitnn
of passengers. It may be of Interest
to add that the Harrlman Immigra
tion Bureau has already distributed
5000 copies of the Roseburg booklet
and has asked the Roseburg Com
mercial Club to send then 1000 more.
We understand that
ladlea who have taken an Interest
In the nrocurine nf th
fountain for Roseburg . are feeling
chagrined at some remarks of Mayor
Hoover on the occasion of the ac
ceptance of the fountain hv th. it..
council last Monday nlirht' it m
properly be explained that those re
marks were onlv a nnrtinn
round of good natural ,in.hin.. .
the councilmen which ended by the
unanimous acceptance of the foun
tain, accompanied by vote of thanks
to the doaors. In which action the
ayor fnlly concurred. The exact
locatlo, for ti fountain has not
T riiT dided. but it win
on
ill
AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE!
fl Rebuilt, all working parts in good condi
tion. A bargain for some one.
H.W.ALTHAUS & SONS
Cor. Cass & Rose SB., Roseburg. Ore.
I What makes our i
business grow?
Kto pl.t at t,t fllrb
sok if(t corner where it
not only :ove a convenience h,,t
It's because we treat
the people right.
Some merchants in their attempt to lead i
prices often buy inferior goods but tW
thing that this company doges It t SSOme"
Our courteous treatment, the superior qualitv
of our goods and the right prices is That W 7
lug up our business every day U'ld"
If you are not a regular customer place , tri .
order and be conviuc;d. trmi
Yours for a (quare deal
mn oniy :ove a (-.convenience
will tf) or menT to the city.
FOR SALE $1,400.00 w.rth
City of Roseburg warrants,
ply to F. F. Patterson. dj;
Alton S. Frey & Co I
of
Phones 201. and Ml
GROCERS
Sua:toj. ..1. .
t
t
mtmaujmjaKattmanaaJ
. '