Roseburg review., August 12, 1908, Image 4

HERE IS A LIFE
INCOME
OWN A ROSEBURG HOME-ORCHARD
TRACT ON THE UMPQUA RIVER
TUN ACKKfl OF THIS RICH ItlVKIt BOTTOM LAND, IX TIIIO CUNTKK OK OKKtiOVH FAMOUS
FKL'IT I1KI.T, WII.I. SIAKK VOU INOIOI'KMlKNT I'OIC I. IKK.
Our plan of development with small fruit and vegetables, while the fruit trees are reaching a
bearing age, means that your Income begins at once an Income next year eiunl to the cost of the
tract, and only a very small Investment necessary.
Delightful climate, richest Boll, schools,- churches, social life, and a good Income, all combined.
You can woiit eight months and then Indulge your desire. to travel, or rcHt, or spend the re
mainder of the year as you wish.
No mail controls your every hour, nor limits your Income; and no financial panics can have
any terrors for you when you are reaping the harvest of the soil.
The fruitgrower of Oregon Is a man that Is absolutely Independent. 11c knows that a 10-acre
orchard, when properly cared for, will bring lilin a certain income of $'u,u a year. Do you want
to get in this clasB?
Our tracts are all cleared, ready to plant; no Btutnps to pull, no preliminary work, no Irriga
tion necessary, and you can make each tract pay for Itseir.
We wunt you to meet the man who bought a half Interest In a 20-ncre orchard near our tracts
last year for $275 0 built a dryer costing r00 bought a team for HOu paid a Hoseburg bank
8 per cent interest on the money to do It with, and within the year cancelled his debt at the bank
of over 4000, and had a neat balance left this profit was one-hnlf of the amount cleared on the
tract.
THIS OI'l"OinVNITV IS YOI'ltH COME IX AXI I.K.T I S I'OIXT TIIK WAY
If you are not ready to live upon a tract of this laud, 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, ar.d
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 everytiine we do. We can put small fruits and
vegetables on the market two weeks earlier than any other section in Oregon,
AND WE ARE GOING TO DO IT NEXT YEAR. We have an orchardist
and farmer ol 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 does 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
many mouths. If you want to join this successful fruitgrowing plan, come iu
and talk it over with us before this tract is sold. Do it now.
Price $150 Per Acre
Terms $150 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.
I'O 111 II. I) (i()OI ItOADS.
SPECIAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Roseburg, Oregon
Mutemriit At'i'drruti! by i
Meeting In Portland.
LOCAL MOWS. Call on V, Long for liqrnuHH.
.- I Rev. A. C, Vt'i'ium wan In from
"Get the Habit!" The Cnwunt I-"klK Iih toiluy.
Theatre. 10c. TV i Curtain uutl Bpi-edy euro for ,mlmu
J. M. Throne has returned from a oak. Mumtvra' ooIhoii oak ivim-tly.
trip to the Houlhem part of Uu . s. A. Kendall, ono of tin owni'is
fount y. f t)e ol.lt water and l.Kht h.vhU'iii.
I. P. Gardner has returned from u wno 8 u,re from the east, stated to
lrli to Urania Patw. The forest Urea ,Hy that ,tn company will not build
uw there are still huruluK hut the uu,r pmpoHed auwmlU at Win
reports of losses so fur are exutttter- Chester this year. The power plant
ted. 1 at that place, however, Is to be
The Ladles of St. Joseph's Cutholli' doubled before the end of the pres
rhureh will hold a lawn social at the ,.t mouth and a laiKe new dynamo
home of Mrs. T. It. Sheridan on ,lded to the equipment. Lorh to
Cass street, next Thursday evening (M, vxUul of 7otl,noo feet are now
AtiKust 13. lee cream and other re- J(.MK brought down the river to
freshments will be served. A IS Wlm-hester.
OtirliiK the noon hour on Monday! J. I. Zurcher returned this moru
the threshtiiK machine of A. 11. lien- In from Portland, where he attend
ing, on his farm at tliilesvllle. known 'ed the (iood Itouds convention. He
aa the old livens farm, was totally . reports all parts of the state repre
detroyed by fire together with a; seated at the meethiK and believes a
small quantity of grain. The fire united effort toward building Kot
started from the engine while all the roads throughout the state will re
men were absent. The engine was suit. etuils of the session appear
saved. This was (he only threshing elsewhere In this paper. Loi'ally, II
machine lit tltat neighborhood. is probable that a good roniU meet-
Assisted hy City Sunt. ,. U linker '"K will be held In Uuseburg at an
and Prof. George Sawyer, principal early date, at which time an en
of the Oakland public schools. Conn- j deavor will be made to have everv
ty School Supt. Thurman Chancy to- road supervisor In the county pres
day began holding the regular semi- ,,,,t- I'racthal good mads builders
annual county Hchool teachers' ex- fr,,,l nbroad will abo be In attend
initiation. Tin-re are CI applicants We must have good roads and
In all. The examination rum for ' to get them Is to adopt the
county papers next Friday evening fight plans and go to work and build
and for state papers on Saturday. ,nt roads accordingly .
The most beautiful picture ever
shown In Hoscburg, "The Legend of
the Ghost" at the Crescent today and
tomorrow. it
Nearly 150 delegates were In the
convention hall of the Portland Com
mercial Club ut 10 o'clock yesterday
morning when C. W. Hodsou, presi
dent of that organization called to
order the good roads conference,
says Wednesday's Oregunlau. He
explained briefly the purposes of the
gathering and emphasized the value
of good roads to any community.
Considerable trouble was experi
enced In the selection of a chairman.
This resulted from a report that tlu
conference had been called for the
purpose of superceding the Oregon
Good Roads Association by the or
ganization of another. County
Judge L. K. Webster, of this city,
who had been selected to serve as
chairman, declined to accept and sev
eral other delegates to whom the
pluce was oiTered fought shy of It.
John H. Scott, of Salem, president ol
the Oregon Good Hoads Association;
County Judge A. E. Lake, of Wascc
county, .and A. A. Jayne, of Hood
Klver, all turned the job down.
Finally County Judge J. U. Messlck
of Baker county, was decided upon
and accepted the chairmanship, but
by this time It had been generally
noised about the convention hall that
there was no intention of embarras
sing In any way the management of
the Oregon Good Koilds Association
it waa Insisted that the only purpose
of the conference was to devise some
plan for arousing state interest in
the subject of good roads and in no
sense to usurp the field of operation
held by the state association. J. 11
Whyte, secretary of the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce, was unani
mously named secretary and the con
ference proceeded to the transaction
of business.
Outlines of Plan.
Tom Richardson, manager of the
Commercial Club, outlined In detail
the work before the conference and
the need for systematic orgauizutlot?
to carry Into successful execution the
proposed good roads campaign. He
was followed by County Judge Web
ster who presented his plan fur the
co-operation of state and county In
the scientific construction of perman
ent roads In every county of the state
under the direction of a comm. slalom
er of hlghwuys. He said he favored
presenting some bill to the state leg
islature next winter providing for
the appropriation of $10,000 of state
funds annually to each county upon
the condition that the appropriation
should not be available until the
county applying fur the assistant'
first appropriated an equal amount
the total sum to be expended in the
construction of permanent highways
John H. Scott.ex-couuty judge o!
Marlon county, and president of the
Oregon Good Roads Association
rati Med the sentiments as expressed
by Mr. Richardson and Judge Well
ster. After relating something ol
the practical experience he had had
in road building In Marlon county
M r. Scott ad v oca ted t he bu 1 Id in?
eventually of a road across the state
of Oregon f rem nort h to sou t h v
connect with a similar highway that
has been built by the people of Cali
fornia across their state to the south
boundary of Oregon at u cost
$r, out), ooo.
Committees are Xained.
Upon reconvening in the afternoon
Chairman Messlck announced the
appointment of the following com
m it tees which had been authorized
prior to the noon adjournment:
Legislation County Jtidge J. It
Messlck, of Raker county, chairman
State Senator A. J. Johnson, of Ren
ton county; Judge L. R. Webster, o!
Multnomah county; Judge John II
Scott, of Marion county; W. K. New
ell, of Washington county, presiden
State Roard of Horticulture; A. T
Ruxton, of Washington county, mas
ter Oregon State Grange; J. 1). Lee
3. 3 3.
HEALS
SORES AND ULCERS
bores and Ulcers ure indications of impure blood. They show that the
circulation has become infected with genus and poisons, which are being
iiMi.ii.uiiiv ui;.-inuy;cti into uie open place to irritale ihe delicate nerves,
u.-sucs ami surrouiuiinK nesn anil Keep the sore in a state of inflammation
and disease. Whether these impurities in the blood are the result nf mm.
debilitating sickness, an old taint from a former disease, or whether it is
Hereditary nan blood, tliere is but one way to cure sores and ulcers, and that
is to puiify the blood. Washes, salves, lotions, etc., are often beneficial
.localise of their cleansing, antiseptic effects, but nothing applied to the
surface can reach the blood, where the real cause is, ami therefore cannot
cure. n. m. is me remedy lor sores and ulcers of every kind. It gets down
ii. me niy uouoni oi me irouoie ami removes every trace ol nunuritv 01
poison, and makes a lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the circu
lation, so that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, ii
iiourisiies ami Heals the irritated, inflamed llcsu and causes the ulcer to
uu in wuu neaiuiy nssue ny supplying it with pure, rich blood. Book
ou Sons and Ulcers and any medical advice desired sent free toall who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
W. II. KIHIIKIl, Prm. 1. II. IUHTII, Vlrr-Prtn. J. M. TllliONK, Sit.
The Douglas County Abstract Company
Successor to F. K. Alley.
Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles (Siiaranteed.
l.and (I nice 1'ractlce Specialty. Sati'ty Deposit limes for Kent.
Timber Lauds bought anil Sold, l.aml Scrip fur Sale.
Heal Kslate and Insurance.
Paper Properly Prepared fur Filing on liovcrnmcnt IjiiiiIs.
Township MW, Showing Vacant ,,f all Townships In the
IhMeburg Iand District, Ml tVnta Kuril.
O
omre y'lHtre I'. H. ijmil tnWcj. i i'ITiViVVi Vla'i i'i' '
That will Suit You,
That will Last You,
That Will FIT You
WHEN "
YOU
WANT
SHOES .
As long as you wear Shoes, buy them of
R. L. STEPHENS
KXCM'SIVK IiK W.KU IX HK KOOT-WKAU. ROSCLURC, OR.
of Polk county, and Renton Rowers,1 "(Jet the Habit!
of Jackson county. .Theatre. luc.
Ways and Means John H. Albert,
of Marion county, chairman; V. M.
La Ud. of Multnomah county; Tom
Richardson, of Multnomah county;
J. V. Ralley, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner; U. W. Evans and J.
S. Heals, of Multnomah county, and
A. A. Jayne, of Hood River county.
Resolutions Judge W. H. Hollis,
of Washington county, chairman;
W. H. Boyd, of Multnomah county; I
Judge J. ('. Henry, of Union county;
H. R. Thlelsou, secretary Oregon
Good Roads Association, of Marion
county; Judge A. E. Lake, of Wasco
county, and Judge T. V. Ryan, of
Clackamas county.
The reports of the committees on
resolutions and way and means were
adopted unanimously without de
bate. The committee on resolutions
made the following recommenda
tions:
Many IteeomineiHliif Ioiim Made.
Resolved, That we are in favor of
co-operation of state, county and dis
trict In the construction of Improved.
permanent main highways under the
supervision of a state highway com
mlssioner, and that the legislative
committee he instructed to work
with the legislative committee of the
State Good Roads Association, and
of the .State Grange, in the prepara
tion and submission to the state leg
islature of a bill embodying such leg
islatlon and that the road law known
as the Johnson bill and the resolu
tion of Judge Webster relating to
appropriation for that purpose he re
ferred to said committee for their
consideration.
Resolved, That It Is the sense of
this meeting that a law should be
passed at the next session of the leg
islature providing for the working of
convicts In the Btate penitentiary In
the construction of public highways.
Resolved, That It is the sense of
this convention that legislation be
enacted giving the power -to our
county courts to restrict, regulate
and control the use of county roads.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
meeting be and are due to Tom Rich
ardson, Hon. W. K. Newell. W. M.
Ladd, J. W. aRiley, State Dairy and
Pood Commissioner; and others who
actively participated In the conven
ing of this goood roads conference.
Resolved, That the thanks of tint
convention are due the Commercial
Club for the use of its convention
hall an dthe freedom of this club.
Need $10,000, at Om-e.
The report of the committee oi;
ways and means was as follows:
Your committee on ways and
means begs leave to report that in
its opinion the sum of $1(1,000 must
be raised to defray the expenses of
an enthusiastic and energetic cam
paign for good roads.
We further recommend that two
men be employed to carry on the
work and that these two men be
fudge Lionel R. Webster, of Multno
mah county, and Judge John H.
Scott, of Marlon county, provided
satisfactory arrangements can be
made with these gentlemen hy this
committee.
It Is further the sense of this
committee that It should have per
manent existence and be the medium
through which the work of this con
ference be carried on.
W. L. Crlssey has been made per
manent secretary oT this committee,
without salary.
The Cres'-. n'
TV
The old. reliable poison oak rem
ery; Marstera. Guaranteed to cure.
f !
99
XX
What makes our
business grow?
It's because we treat
the people right.
Some merchants in their a'tempt 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 2)1. anii;r,:l
GROCERS
Successors;to J.;F.;Darker &;Co.
t
TEA
You will find no poo!
tea in packages bearing
our name. If you find
any such, you know what
to do.
Your rroct ' returm your moner If you doo'i
Uks Sttuluof 't Beat; we piy bin.
Phone 661, when you want a good
driving rig or saddle horse. Horses
boarded at reasonable rates. Delmar
Dixon. dTK
automobile:
FOR SALE!
0 Rebuilt, all working parts in good condi
tion. A -bargain for some one.
H. W. ALTH AUS & SONS
Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED $I'000-00 WORTH of 2nd Hand
goods at
Bradley's Second Hand Store
fl 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 Man
FOR SAI.K.
FOlt SAI.K Milch cow. Apply or
phone to K. HiUman, l'lione irG!i.
da 1 ."
KOK SALK Good sized. Hervici'iible
otllce safe. Apply ut the l.eoim
Mills Lumber Co s. yard, on Oak
Street, ltoseburg. tf
FOB. SAI.K A team ot horses,
cheap. If taken at once. Inquire
of W. M. Feat, at Mount Nebo
dairy farm. dtf
FOR SALE Practically new 6-room
cottage, all modern conveniences.
Will exchange for Portland prop
erty. Call on L. Kabal, Koseburg.
Oregon. dTK
FOR SALE Good paying plumbing
and tinning business. Address H.,
care of Review. Roseburg. tf
WAXTEI
Phone i'55
All Work (luuranteed
H. C. RITZMAN
UP-TO-DATH PLUMBER
j Let me make an estimate on your work
hot water a specialty.
Foot of Jackson St.
Steam and
Repair Work Neatly Done.
ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET
II. D. MAY, Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds
Fish and Poultry
We know now to cut moat to cot Hip best results In cooklns There
la more In the ciitthiK that most people believe. We may be termed
perls in our line. Let us prepare your Sunday mast, and you will il
convinced. We want your trade. 1 ue
Special Free delivery, l'lione l:tll
Simp on Sherliliiu Sir .ft.
Near Hie lcpnt.
We Ituy Hides.
WANTKU A girl to do general
housework: wapes $l). Answer
B. R. 100, Post Office. dtf
WANTKl) Plain sewing,
at Flint's candy store.
Inquire
daL'O
LOST July 2.-.th. a dark blue dotted ,
silk parasol. Iteturn to this of
fice and receive reward. da 19
von rkxt.
FOR RKXT Six-room house: close
In: balh. Inquire at this ottiie. tf
Cut Glass and Silverware
' T1""'. '",v;.'.r::r ''.foro (i,T:r"1 'Ntraoniinarv win,
i.i reniiin- ' 1 I t.l..s. All pices are lt quality clear 'irlass-onlv
a few i leee of a kind. - - - . .
In silvenv.ire e li:tve Ihe k'nd lli:tt L'ivr
In-tiii7 itUfaet
t,f..l .....1 .ll.riiilin.l il..i,..w u-.n-t 1. - ,1 I...... .. . : , lif.lU
.' ' . V V.i -"" " the
tle-ireu n I II- llio-i mmi Ml- I ill- ell! -s and -itv
lnosl u-enil of present- t r.lune v.-
cut tfl
I in;-. Slteci
il Pi
oiialilii
rware make ,e
Expert Watch Cleaning
and Repairing . . .
J. T. BRVAIN
FOR RKNT Good office rooms In
Abraham building. Apply to J.
A. ltuchanan. tf
FOR RKNT Two housekeeping
rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply at first house Immediately
east of blacksmith shop on lower
Oak street. Roseburg. tf
HIGH GRADE PLUMBING
GLEN D. NECLEY
At S. K. Sykes Hardware Store. Phone 251. An Work Guaranteed