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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1908)
HERE IS A LIFE INCOME OWN A ROSEBURG HOME-ORCHARD TRACT ON THE UMPQUA RIVER TK.N ACKK8 OF THIS ItlCH ItlVUIt BOTTOM LAXO, IN TIIH (WXTKIt OK OHKCiOX'S KAMOIS PHUT HKI.T, WILL MAKK YOP IXOKI'HXOKXT Poll l.ll'K. Our plan of development with small fruit ttnil venotubles, while the fruit trees bio reiiehlng a bearing ago, means that your Income begins at once an Income next year eijual to the cost of tho tract, and only a very small Investment neeesHury. . Delightful climate, richest boII, schools, churches, social life, and a good Income, all combined. You can work eight mouths and then indulge your desire to travel, or rest, or spend tho re mainder of the year as you wish. No man controls your every hour, nor limits your Income; and no ilnnuclal panics can have any terrors for you when you are reaping the harvest or tho soil. The fruitgrower of Oregon Is a man that Is absolutely Independent. He knows that a 10-acre orchard, when properly eared for, will bring him a certain Income of 'ii)U a year. Do you wunt to get In this class? Our tracts are all cleared, ready to plant; no stumps to pull, no preliminary work, no irriga tion necessary, and you can make each tract pay for Itself. We want you to meet tho man who bought a half Interest In a 20-acre orcliurd near our tracts last year for $2750 built a dryer coBtlng fiiOO bought a team for $300 paid a Itoseburg bank 8 per cent interest on tho money to do It with, and within tho year cancelled his debt at the bank of over $4000, and had a neat balance left this profit was one-half of the amount cleared on the tract. THIS OITOMTNITV IS YOlltS COMK IX AXI) MOT I S l'OIXT TIIK WAV If you are not ready to live upon a tract of this land, we will raise strawberries, raspberries, currants, cantaloupes, melons, potatoes, onions, asparagus, celery, etc., on your tract, put up the money for seed and labor, market the produce, and at the end of the season pay you one-half the net profits. If we didn't absolutely know that this proposition would pay us, we wouldn't put our money in it, and you are going to make a dollar every time we do. We can put small fruits and vegetables on the market two weeks earlier than any other sectiou in Oregon, AND WE ARE GOING TO DO IT NEXT YEAR. We have an orchardist and farmer ot 20 years' experience who will superintend this work, and a member of this firm will give his personal attention to the property. The soil is of great depth, and development between the rows docs not affect the prosperity of the trees. Experiment has shown this to be true. One-half the profits of this de velopment plan will pay you for your tract in two years, set it to orchard and put money in the bank for you. You will then have an orchard tract worth, in the open market, twice the purchase price. We are NOT GUESSING at what we can do here, but this plan is the result of careful study extending over a period of in; ny n onths. If you want to join this successful fruitgrowing plau, come in ani talk it i vur with us before this tract is sold. Do it now. m" 4 IVItiHISl-HW! Price $150 Per Acre Ternii '$130 cash, balance $25 a month. Our development plan will take care of the payments after next Spring, when the crop is marketed. HARDING & ENGEN, Owners C. D. Beale Cass and Sheridan Sts. REPRESENTATIVE Roseburg, Oregon. Change of program at The Clw emit today. 'i Mrs. C. W. Miller Kfi this morn ing for Medford to vWi with her bis ter, Mm. Ki hoi (Joode. E. L. Giles and Thou. Cobb left this morning for Jackson county on a timber emitting Jaunt. C. W. . Bradford and family and Mrs. Ada Tharn are enjoying an out ing in Cow creek eanyon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hampton, of Olalla. left here thin morning for Portland for a short visit. MiBsLcta Sun ford, of Cotlage Grovo, is visiting here with her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Dysiuger. Miss Mattii Perry Is now a dep uty In the Hone burg postoftice, suc ceeding Miss til la Cox. resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Vanlturen left this morning for Portland to look for residence property, preparatory to moving to that city this coming fall. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Happersett, of Portland, were visiting in this city this week. They have sold their resi dence property adjoining that of A. X. Orcutt, on Main street, to J. K. Bnger. The funeral of D. S. Stockwell, who died Tuesday, will be held from the faintly home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with services conduct ed by Kev. K, H. Hicks. Interment will occur In Masonic cemetery. Mr. Stockwell was 41 years of age. Work is in progress cleaning out the big reservoirs on the hill north of town, from accumulated moss, etc., which has been giving the city water supply a bad odor lately. All sediment, etc., is being thoroughly washed out and the water will be cleaner and fresher hereafter. IVIMiltOW. The new fertilizer. Nuthiiig but IIbIi. Guaranteed analysis: Seven per cent nitrogen, hIx per rent potash, 18 per cent phosphoric acid. One 2 5 -pound sack of Wil Krow. used In the place of 12 M tons of bent stable man ure, will nlve better results and no weeds. Try It for your lawn. J. K. DARKER A CO. The Review always leads. (ieueral Manager Russell, of the Mobile & Ohio railway, accompanied by Mrs. Ittlssoll, passed through here this mornitiK. euroutu south, lie Is inaklnK a tour of the country and expressed himself as having a veiy favorable Impression of Oregon. Our line fruits seemed to meet bis special favor. Ho expects to come ngniu. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Gignatuin of ItllAL P.ST.ATK TltAXSI Kits. I'oe .). nurland to .1. Will lle. kley li.uvn: I IS acres In sees. 22. 2.1 and 2 4 anil In the A. K. Mctico I). ,. .' tp. ITi-li. Cobb Real Kstnte Co. to V. A. An demon, o; n ij 0ts 1 and 2, block 4, Wnltos nddition to Rosehurs. V. 1'. Heed to Lena liuriiinnn 10; 3 lots of block !, Cardluer. ChniiKe of program at The t'n cent today. :!T LOCAL NEWS.- AsnvEKs.ir.Y nr c vim 1'or good piinuti of jil I 'ii-l- 1 fje R.'Y.eT,- .ii7.n bad... e .... HuK.nwed l" tu'e VA LEST J A. Ireland, Aug. f.. Leading men of Ireland and Kuhluiut joined today in celebrating iw .it-uii-ceiiteuninl of the compleuon or the first Atlantic cable in lsr.s. the lay ing of which was commenced on Au gust & of the previous year. The work was commenced at this point, although the original promoters were A mer leans, Including Peter Cooper, Professor S. F. U. Morse, Cyrus Field and others. The vessels employed to lay the cable were the Niagara and Susiut hnuna of the United States navy and the British vessels, Leopard and Aga memnon. After sailing a few miles the cable snapped. This was soon repaired, but on August 11, after 300 miles of the wire had been laid, it snapped again, and the vessels re turned to Plymouth, lu June of the following year a second attempt failed through a violent storm. The third voyage was successful. .Junc tion of the continents was completed by 2.0iiU miles of wire from Ireland to Newtoundland, August ti, lS.'.S. The Ilrst two messages were from Queen Victoria to President Huchan an and his reply. HORN IIAYSANY On Short street, Rose burg. .Aug. r, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilaysany, a daughter. A(ii;i:-OLiGiirsK vi;imix. Norman Agee, a prominent fruit grower of Winston, and Miss Violet Ullnghouse, a young lady who has resided in this city for the past few years, were married at Winston, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 4. liU8. Kev. K. II. Hicks, or this city, officiated. The wedding was attended by about .0 relatives and friends of the couple, and the home where it was solemnized was profusely decorated with ferns and flowers. Tho ceremony was performed be neath a beautifully arranged ami fes tooned bower, and was preceded by a wedding march on the piano by u Mr. Huker, of California. Afterwards a supper was served outdoors under a spreading maple tree. After n short outing In Brewster Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Agee will begin housekeeping at Winston. For Sore Feet. "I have found Hucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cut, and all maimer o! abrasions," writes Mr. V. Stone, of East Poland, Me. It is the proper thing too for piles. Try It. Sold under guarantee at A. C. Marslers & Co's. drug store. 25c. An average yield of blackberries In a cultivated patch is said to be 3,158 quarts, or about its bushels. An acre has been known to produce 10,000 quarts, but this Is an excep tional yield. Cured Hay Fever am! Sirmih" t.'ihl. A. .T. Nusbaum, Hatesvllle, Intl.. writes: "Last year I mu.1i ed lor three mouths with a sunier .i so distressing that It interfered with my husiness. 1 had many of the s;i)!p InniH of hay fever and a iImi tor's -ve scrtptinn did not reavh my and I took several medicines which roein ,'d to only aggravate my ;iue. l or tunaiely I insisted upon having Fol ey's Honey and Tar and it quickly cured me. My wlfo has since used It with the same success." Red Cross Pharmacy. oitrii iti AM) ;akik. j Cut Glass an d Si'iverwarel T There have never before In en ollered such oxt ivnmlinnrv bargains In u'enulno CUT lil.ASS. All pi are best iualitv cb ar class-only a few piocctt of a kind. - . . . . In silverware e have the k nil that uivei lastiuir impaction: beau tiful and Uiunilled desivn. m.rth :i d loni; e:ir. which are the nnalit let UfHired !' lb" most fastidious This cut iflass :inil silverware make the mo-it useful of presi-nts fur June Expert Watch Clcaninc and Repairing . . . Cllllil, ,-ul l'l .1. I URYA IN' LEONA MILLS Lumber Company Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Dry Finish Lumber Yards on lower Oak Street Roseburjr. 'Phone 1411 W. M. KIMHKK, frr. J. H. lUKlTH, Vlce-I'res. J. M. TIIKONK, He The Douglas County Abstract Compmy Hi . f to 8 Alley. o Tt; to'turii.V Titles (iuaranteed. ' M' l'Mtb .S;.i:i y Deposit Boxes for Kent. lf 0t' i4 !. Land Set p for Sale. -al Kstnte ard Irisuran.-. o Qn&Hf ftvjianil for KilhiS,fti noverntnelit Lniuln. Townaliip Mapn, SbovrlliK Vacant 1 B(ls, ,) nil Townships In ffir 0 Itoseburg IMj lilstn. i, r.o i vnta Kai h. Office Cntler I". 8. Ijunl ()fllci. lli)SKIU'll, oltl'CDN. ! llllmilMIIIMMIIIi ROStBURO STAGE LINES I.KAVRS B A. M. 6 A. M. " A. M. : A. M. To Marshlield To Myrtle Point To Peel To Millwood AtiliNCY AT U. MPP'S OROCCDT Four hof... nustfrn csct., on tlie Ms..tinvlil siel Myrilf I'ntnt Itnc. two h rM com-lio en ttu' Wr S!11 ltA,st Ittioi ("rfii( nl tfis.rtno.t iri.t r on All route.. Continue to cultivate the straw berry bed. Keep out all weeds and cut off all surttlus runners. The care Ktven t hi. patch now determines next year's crop. Still keep a watch for pear bliRhl. and cut otlt and burn nil infected branches promptly. How nbout barrels, baskets, etc.. for the coming harvest? Better se cure a nupply now. Cut out and burn the old rasp berry and blackberry ennes as soon as they have fruited. Cultivation anions hush fruits should not be continued later than about the middle of this month. Keeit the cultivator RoltlK In all growing crops. This is especially Im portant lu dry weather, nnd it Is us ually dry in August. Props tinder trees are a sure sign that somebody neglected to thin the fruit last month. It may be better to thin, even now than not at all. Take a dull hoe some wet day nnd scrape tho trunks of old apple trees. The old bark will come off easily when It is wet. no the work care fully ho as not to Injure the live bark. Cultivation in the orchard should cease early this month. Sow some kind of a winter cover-crop to plow under next spring. Oats nnd crim son clover mnke a good combination In many localities. Winter onions should he plan'ed this month. In the writer's locality onions, rhubnrh ami asparagus make a mighty strong combination. They respond very ftroniptly to generous and Intelligent treatment: very little hand labor Is required In their culti vation, and they are harvtsted at a time when it Is comparatively easy to get plenty of help. August Par in Journal. Passed JA.iiuiuutloii Successfully. James Donahue, New' llrltain, Con necticut, writes: "1 tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not Improve until 1 took Foley's kidney Cure. Alter the second bottle I showed improvement, nnd live bottles cured me completely. 1 have since passed a rigid examina tion for life insurance." Foley's Kid ney Cure cures backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Red Cross Pharmacy. V grow? WANTED WANTED A girl to do general housework; waes $20. Answer 11. R. 100, Post (Mice. dtf WANTED A young lady to learn operating. Apply to manager ol Paeltlc Telephone and Telegraph Co. iltr WANTKD Plain sewing. lniiuire ut Flint's candy slure. Un20 WANTKD- Girl for general house work. Call at this ollice, or ad dross Box l!iu, Itoseburg. tf roa SALIC. FQII SALU 8 A No. 1 Angora goat:;. Six does, one wether and one K'Jt'd buck. $:t(; also lluu lb. ware, with colt from Ward's stallion HOU. F. S. llatllias, Looking Glass, Ore. dsw FOR SALK Horse and buggy, also several empty barrels. Call on W. .M. Vanlluren, Itoseburg, Oregon, al FOR SALK Uood sized, serviceable otllce safe. Apply at the Leona Mills Lumber Co s. yard, on Oak Street, Hoseburg. if FOR SALK OR TRADE Fo7 wood, a 120-egg Pelnluma Incubator and a Jtrooder. See Klmer Wimheily. FOR SALK Scholarship In the Uehnke-Walker Business College, or Portland. Will sell for $24. r0 which Is a bargain. Address Leone .Matthews, Glide, Ore. dsw FOR SALE A team of horses, cheap, If taken at once. Inquire of W. M. Fest, al Mount Nebo dairy farm. dt f FOR SALK New hay. oil tons of No.. I cheat hay and 40 tons ot oats nnd barley mixed. No. 1. no weeds. Apply to G. 11. Pitts Ruckles, Ore dsf FOR SALE Practically new 6-room cottage, all modern conveniences. Will exchange for Portland prop erty. Call on U Kabal, Itoseburg. Oregon. dTF FOR SALE Good paying plumbing and tinning business. Address IL, care of Review, Roseburg. tf LOST AND 1'OI XD. LOST On Sunday. Aug. 2. lie: ween the Alley farm In Garden Valley and Itoseburg, a black whalbon-.' buggy whip. Reward for return to Review otllce. What makes our usiness It's because we treat the people right. Some merchants in their a'tuiipt 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 conviuc :d. Yours for a square deal, Alton S. Frey & Co Phones 211. and"-Vil G RO CERS Successors;to.J.'F.;Barker & Co. it isfrs-frO-; HUH AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE! Q Rebuilt, all working parts in good condi tion. A bargain for some one. H.W.ALTHAUS&SONS Cor. Cass &' Rose Sts., Rosehurg, Ore. 1H lilltl ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WANTED S1,(),H)-00 WORTH of 2nd Hand goods at Bradley's Second Hand Store ti 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 est Man i " i ,,lt Phone I055 All Work (iuaranteed H. C. RITZMAN UP-TO-DATE PLUMBER "I Let me make an estimate on your work. Steam and hot water a specialty. Foot of Jackson Jt. Repair Work Neatly Done. ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET Mjffl D- MA. Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kind FisH iinrl I . . 1 . . wu.iry We know how to rut meal to get the be-t re-i'tb Is more in the .tutlng that most people b. ij.'v,. 1 !" c""li,lt:- There pens in our line. Let us prepare your Sunday i.uV " U'"'Mi - iii uict'u. e want juur mine. .' Ju win jfj Special l-'rve Delivery. Phono t :c 1 1 Whop on Slicrldnii Str ,,,r ,,. , Wl" l!"J' Hides. LOST Black, eravenette coat: was lost' on road between itoseburg and lilxonvllle duly 4th. Kinder please return to this office anil receive a reward. n 7 PRIME TEA was a royal indulgence two hundred yens ao. Tis yet. Yi-ur grvrr ttur?n tour in ll yo doB'l U bt.iitiu4 bat. v l4 btia LOST A buiith of httorn Uosolmrt and ri ton t muw of .Tohn Rtst o :i. rimlor pit-as- ! ltnvo at thts o.t Ahrulium l.iiildine. A t1 m h ,f . ' 0 ltiiiliaii:tn tf 1 f i-- I'.' ''"'ir'TNMCAT l.-iw. n 1,. , I " ': ami is to .,,,. . "my and l,.t ci.,.,. , ,;, I'iferl,,,- .!r l '""""'iV "' r.,, j ; " tiidt f,. 1-rli. fnr n't; k--. .,,::'"'"n- -al ,.r . an,! r,,-",i ' .--ii Itrv ; en ,, ,,,.; 4 '' 'it ':;i;, r- --. , i'lTn ', Th Eccncmy Market l ..lilt. XoWCK TO ltKiTOI!S llatlnn lost our business by Ore. we reg peetruUf ask all persons knowins trtem?t .ves Ind.'btrHi to us to settle s sixin as possible. T. J. Wit. LIAMS A SON. Wilbur Or. tf . tf , Patronlie Review advertiser. O HIGH GRADE PLUr iWNr" Ar S. K. Sykci KiSwar. Stor.. Ph- ',;..O.nO 9 O o GO
